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PUKELY PERSONAL The Movements of many People, >'ewberrians, and Those YFho Yisit dewberry. Airs. Dr. E. H. l.Yioore spent a couple of days in Columbia during the week. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer was a visitor to Columbia during the week. Mr. B. C. Matthews visited his father in Saluda county on Thursday. Mr. L. F. Blalock has returned from a business trip to Greensboro, Durham and Richmond. iMr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson spent * Sunday in Greenwood visiting relatives. Mrs. J. P. Stockman has been visiting Mrs! J. 'C. Dominick in Newberry ? Greenwood Journal. Mr. L. B. Aull. the popular R. F. D. man at Dyson, was here on business last week.?Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal. Miss Ethel Cromer of Greenville, returned to her home Tuesday after visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Wicker, and other relatives in Newberry. Mr. John M. Kinard, chairman of the laymen's movement for Newberry -county, went to Columbia on Thursday 10 corner m regaru 10 me ?wiv. Miss Bettie Bradley, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. I>ane Monroe, returned to her home in Newberry Sunday.?Laurens Advertiser. Miss Marie Moore of sAnderson stopped over in Newberry to visit, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Moore, on her return from Columbia, where she had been to see her brother. Boyce Moore, in the Columbia hospital. 7ARI0ES A>D AIL ABOUT. Read the Arcade's ads elsewhere in this issue. <Ai little change breaks the monotony of the daily grind?pocket change. Mr. Oscar Pitts of Silverstreet went to the Columbia hospital Wednesday for an operation. Roy Watson, a former Newberry boy, will appear at the Arcade in "Stanley in Starvation Camp'' today, Thursday. If the roads were dragged now it would keep them from getting bad the : of the winter. Clean, wholesome, enjoyable pictures are shewn evcry week day and night ai the opera house. Watch the adver tis-ed program. Marie Doro in "The'Morals of Marcus," a Paramount feature in o acts, will be the attraction at the Arcade Monday, January 31. "There will be preaching at Cannon's Creek church next Sabbath by the pas-j ?or, the Rev. J. M. White, service at <3:30 p. m. On cold days, a hot cup of coffee and St smile at the mail box. helps your Tuial letter carrier on ins lousome journey. Mary Pickford, acclaimed by all to be the greatest actress in pictures, wili anake her Paramount debut in "Such aj Little Queen'"' at Leslie's Arcade Fri-i day, January 28. Years ago the half gallon jug was in \ everyday use and a common sight, but! today one is :arely seen. There's aj reason for the disappearance of the half-gallon jug. Mr. Bovce Moore, son of Mr. IM!. C. Moore, was taken to the Columbia hos-j pital last Thursday and was operated on the next day for appendicitis. He is getting along fine. 7f vnn hflvp. a ^/v>d automobile that you would like to trade for a pair of roller skates, just come right out and say 50. Your nerve will be excused one time, at least. Practice nas begun on the " Yoko-1 hama Maid." a Japanese comic opor-1 etta, which will be given under the auspices of the College Athletic association in the near future. The Prosperity road was dragged on j Mon.lav afternoon from Bovd's cross-! ing to the Newberry city .limits. Since ihe rains of this week it needs dragging again ana we are told that this will be done. Oh for a few drops, beautiful drops, lear. shining, shimmering, glistening r Irops, precious drops, pure, crystal,! fill very drops?of gasoline, when the; tank runs dry and the road is long! The Anderson Dry Goods company.' one of the most UD-to-date and pro-! sressive mercantile establishments in j Newberry, is putting up a new and) -handsome front, including plate glass! and other improvements. IVlr. P. W. '.Wtesterman, who is directing the entertainment, carries costumes and scenery for the entire pro-1 dnction, and Newberry can expect one vof the best amateur performances ever in this community. -It. is said of a certain good citizen the county, that he has moved so 1? At ^ t t_ _ 1 arten recently uiac wu-en .nis cmcKtrus see the norses hitched to the wagon they run into the yard and stand with "legs crossed, ready to be tied. Those who have seen it say ".The Aleter Case" is one of the mos* interesting, best staged and best pictured -cMetcive dramas they have ever witnessed. See it yourself tonight (Thurs-1 day) at t'ne opera house. To enjoy a picture show, two things i | are essential?good films of a well| acted, clean show and a perfect pro jecting machine properly operated? j and you get the benefit of both at the optra house, under Henry Wells' keen watchfulness. iney are maKing a great aao m ! Orangeburg over a "get-together day'' ! ihev have just had down there. Hope no one got seriously hurt. When tney have those get-together days over in I Europe, a lot of people generally get ! killed. Aside from the principal singing and speaking parts, about one hundred and fifty of the local graded and high school boys and girls will appear in different drills impersonating jumping jacks, animals, paper dolls, china dolls, fairies, flower girls, bridesmaids, etc. Mrs. Jane Davis died at tL<? home I of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Thornton Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and was buriid at Rosemont cemetery Wednesday afternoon Rev. Gobe Smith and Rev. Mr. Stone conducting the funeral services. Mrs. Davis was 69 years of age. Mr. W. (X. Cannon of the Belfast section of 'Laurens county was in Newberry Wednesday last on business. Although Mr. Cannan has spent almost his entire life within 15 or 20 miles of Newberry, this was his second trip to the city in 40 years. The other vieit was a little over a year ago. TVia p rn 1 irra. "Oash comDany. on lower M-ain street, is moving into the store room lately vacated by Caldwell & Haltiwanger. They have a nice new line of goods right up to date in all respeccs and will be pleased to have their customers call to see them at their new quarters. c.nmg rivpntv-fmir teams i liv:i g '? Vi ^ wi.uv ?? w.. on the road to the steel bride the otner day, and it is said that the road will be worked on down to the river. Mr. Sample says he will keep the chain gang on the road to finish it to the river if the local help continues. Tne work is now nearing the Newberry line, It will be all right if a little attention is given to the road after this work is finished. Thprn is a little case of trespass that is going the rounds of the magistrates' courts. A half dozen darkies are defendants. The case was first tried in -T'udge J. H. Dorroh's court, where it resulted in a mistrial; it was then tried in Judge Hix Cannon's court and again a mistrial was the outcome. On Wednesday the case was tried in Judge T-H ^ A orin flayer s cuun emu cue u^ivuuwutu ^w. victed and given 30 days or $10. An appeal was taken and the end is not yet. It is all a dream?a dream visualized. Bonnie, the toymaker's daughter while wandering near her father's ri.osA of dav i? overtaken , OU.\S?J C4, W L11V ?- w _ by the Sandman, who casts her into a magic sleep. Bonnie, is the keeper of the toys, and it is the most natural j thing in the world that she should j dream of them. In her dream they come to life?.bounding, impish life? and many strange adventures befall Bonnie and the toys before the* morning rays of sun scatter the charm. Every child and many grown people who, like Peter Pan, never grow up, often wonder what would happen if the dumb creatures in a toy shop would \ I come to life and left to -chatter in a merriment created out of their own whimsical fancies. Of course, many! strange things would occur, but this is exactly what happens in "Fi-Fi" of t'ne Toy Shop, the spectacular musical extravaganza. to be given at the opera hcuse for the benefit of Calvin Crozier chapter of the U. D. C. On account of the Calvin Crozier chapter benefit, "Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop." ocCuping the stage at the opera -v T ,3 ? ^ rf Tllttcrlav T1 1 t<< CO'US-6 Oil iViyilUUj' aau a. uvajuwvj ? 0 | of next week, Manager Wells will present on Wednesday, February 2, a Shubert feature. Vivian Martin, in "Little Mademoiselle,'" which he had secured for Monday, and the picture was too good to miss showing to his pa.vonoj aq I[IA\ *suoj^Bd XJJ30.U3\* by Frank Daniels in "wnat mpptfucu to Fa-her," on Thursday of next week. On Wednesday the pepsi-cola wagon driven by Mr. George Addv was overturned in College street near the park and the soft drinks became mixed drinks?mixed with dirt and broken glass. It seems that a colored boy, driving a kicking horse hitched to a buggy, was giving a free exhibition in the street, and as the surrounding atmosphere seemed completely saturated with flying hoofs, Mr. Aoay aetiueu uu "safety first" and tried to turn around and take another street, but in doing so he turned too short and upset the wagon. Basket Ball Game. Greenwood High school basket ball team is coming to play the Xewberry High school team at the college gymtyio v?cit/vr? arp nasium rritray mgui. nit said to have a very strong team, having in its line-up two brothers of Ralph Baker, the Newberry college star. Newberry High school won two games from Clinton two weeks ago, so the lovers of this sport may expect a battle royal Friday night. The game will be called at 8 o'clock. j Church of the Redeemer. ! (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor.) Divine services at the Lutheran | Church of the Redeemer next Sunday | | w'll be as follows: 1 A 1 o r>i Q.i 1 n r? 9 c /-.li TVi o ' | i v. i?; a. ui. uuauu^y oliiwv/I. x i-tvparents are urged not only to send the! | children, but to come with them. The | attendance is growing. 11:15 a. m.?The morning service. In view of the Laymen's {.Missionary con-. vention in Columbia February 6-9, the j pastor will preach a special sermon on ; . the subject, "The White Felds?Aj I Tnll for Harvpstprs " Text. .Innn 4:3oi j and 36, "Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields, for they are white already ' to harvest. And he that reapeth re, ceiveth wages, and gathereth fruit unto eternal life." This text is from the : gospel lesson for the day, and gives . a most striking and stirring picture or world conditions in our own time. 3:00 p. m.?"A Men's Mass Meeting." See program in another part of the 1 paper. Every church in the county should be represented at this meeting. 4:00 p. m.?The classes in the catechism. i 7.30 p. m.?Service of song and j prayer. Subject of the sermon. "SamI cr>n n-rinriincr at the. "M'ill " Tpy! jJudges 16:21, "The Philistines took j j him. and put out nis eyes, and brought him down to Gaza, and bound him with fetters of brass, and he did grind in the prison house/' Many a Samson at the mill today, who might be living in the light, and filling a large place oi usetumess in tne woria. Many neipful lessons will be presented in the sermon. T'ne public is invited to all services. Laymen's Meeting. The following is the program for laymen's missionary meeting at the Lutheran church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock: Opening song. Reading Scrpture. Music. Address. Miusic. Short addresses not exceeding five minutes will be made by the following laymen: Dr. E. C. Jones, Associate Reformed. J. B. Hunter. Lutheran. J. L. Swindler, Presbyterian. W H Hunt. Bantiet. Jas. C. Kinard, Episcopal. Representative of Methodist church. Hoping that the churc'u will be filled to overflowing with men of this city and county. Jno. M. Kinard, Chairman for Newberry Co. 31 usic Recital. A very delightful affair of last week was the recital given by the music pupils of Miss Mazie Dominick at her home in College street. The rooms were attractive with their decorations of palms and pink carnations. After a pleasing program block ice cream and cake was served. <A<bout forty shared the pleasures of the afternoon, this number including pupils and pat rons. The program follows: 1. Duet March Romaine (Gounod), Miss Abbie Gaillard and Miss Mazie Dominick. 2. Valse. Cnromatique (Leschetizky) ( iMiiss Pauline Fant. 3. Fur Elise (Beethoven), Miss Trox* elle Wright. 4. The "Silver Nymph (Carl Heins), Miss Dorothy Taylor. 5. April Showever (Wilhelm Fink), . Miss Margharita Matthews 6. Love Dreams (Brown), Miss Bertha Gallman. 7. Edelweiss Glide (Vanderbeck), Miss Cora Mayer. 8. Valse en Octaves (Concone), Miss Josie Reid. S I .a iTnsear (Homer Touriee), Miss Colie Blease. 10. Don Juan Minuet (Mozart), iMiiss ] Mary Alice Suber. 11. Valse Animato (Anthony). Miss Willie Wherry. 12. "Juanita" (Weber), Miss Juanita Hitt. 13. MavDo'e Dance (Bugbee), "Miss Bennetta Buzhardt. 14. Learning to Waitz Duct (Missa), Miss Bennetta Buzhardt and teacher. 1"). Airy Fairies (Spaulding), Miss Ruth Harrell. 16. Pink Pearls (Spaulding), Miss j Gladys Suber. 17. Duet, Ibegin (Willy), Miss Gladys Suber and teacher. 18. Golden Sunset Revery (Barrett), IM5&S Susie Davenport. 19. Parisiana (Rachmann), Miss Gladys Havird. 20. Duet, "Quartette from Rigoletto" (Verdi), Miss Harriet Adams and teacher. 21. Scarf Dance (Chaminade), Miss Abbie Gaillard. 22. Ripples (Lawson), Miss Mary Alice Suber. ? <- '- o i 2-J. Ju?es syipues v,x>ciuutuauu;, jiu?o Vivian Ellis. ? 24. "Habenera," from Carmen (Bizet), Miss Marion Earhardt. 25. (Tom o' Shanter (Warren), Miss Mildred Evans. 26. Song. Four Leaf Clover (Whitney Coombs), Miss 'Sara Fant 1 ??? Subscribe to Tbe Herald and News, 15AXD ENJOYS BANQUET I Newberry Concert Band Has Supper at Savoy Hotel?Pleasant Evening. Some Good Talks. One of the pleasant events of the past week was the informal banquet given by the Xewberrv Concert band at the Savoy hotel on Saturday even ing The members of the band and a few invited guests enjoyed a most delightful supper and after the good things had been eaten, Director WherI ry arose and said there were certain things he would like to haive discussed I by some of the members of the band 'and some of the invited guests, and : he read out a number of things apI pertaining to the band. TT _ C L 11 3 - *\r T . T-v _ ne iirsi caueu on -vir. .j. .uanon uaj vie. and he responded in a witty and j happy speech. He was followed by E. | H. Anil and he in turn by Prof. S. J. ! Derrick and he by W. H. Hardeman and then Mayor Z. F. Wright and Dr. G. W. Siebert. All of the speakers paid a deserved tribute to the efficiency of the band, and gave them many words of encouragement for trie good they were 'doing fr> thf* ffimmnnitv and snnke nf t.hp benefit that would come to the members in the satisfaction of ko*ving that they were serving their community, even if the financial remuneration "was not great. It is too often true, or at least it sometimes no appears, that the community does not appreciate such an institution as a good band, but we suppose that it is appreciated, but sometimes. the public has a poor wav of expressing that appreciation. Newberry has a good band and we believe that the people appreciate it, and whenever called on will manifest that appreciation in a substantial way. The banquet was not for the purpose of raising money, or anything of that kind, but simply to get the boys to gether in a friendly sort of social way, and have some of their friends present to enjoy the occasion with them. It was a most pleasant affair and was enjoyed by those present. There is no better band in the stale and Newberry has a right to be proud of the boys. Director Wherry deserves much credit for the efficiency of the organ ization. He says ne wouian i care 10 li-ve in a community where there was no band. He is enthusiastic and that always succeeds. Players Puzzled us to Why is Slayer. Bryant Washburn, John Cossar, Rut'n Stonehouse and Anne Leigh and other members of the cast cf "The Alster Case,'' a five-act Essanay feature phooplay taken from the novel by Rufus Gillmcre, an-d directed by J. Charles Kaydon, worked through the five acts cf the production- without knowing who committed the crime around which the plot of the story was woven. Mr. Haydon asked the cast to refrain from reading the climax of the story because he believed they could carry out their parts better if they were ignorant of who .committed the crime. "The 'Alster Case" is so cleverly written that it is next to impossible to 'jaistv "BJISHJOO SSIK PSIIPI oqiii ss0n? i spinster who is the victim in the case. as trie piay unioiaea, m& aciors became interested and wage-red gloves, candy, cigars and other things on just who killed Miss Alster. So Miss Stoneiiouse lost a box of candy tolM'r. Cossar. .Mr. Cossar 1c_-l a box of cigars :o Bryant Washburn and Washburn paid a pair of gloves to Anne Leigh. Miss Leigh in turn lost to Miss Stonehoaise. "The Alster Case" will be the feature at the opera house on Thursday, January 27 (tonight). !? "The Alster Case," opera house tonight (Thursday). Subscribe to The Herald and News, III ! ! I? 1?WWW? Wl Yyaramou is the Home of T1 I x. _1 1 j VI lie uesi piays auu i peoble who apprecia Today Friday , MARY PICI "Such a Lit! Produced by Famous Igl Leslies . . ' i . f" -; Buy Your Wrapping rr* * i wme and Bags at i A. O.RUFF CO, The Wholesale Cigar Store. T>l ? j rhone 84. I Dr. F. C. Martin | ! Specialist I y <| ; |ExaminesEyes, Fits Glasses| i i and Artificial Eves. ? , <8> . ' f *If your eyes are giving you| ' ^trouble don't fail to consult him.f x o > t Satisfaction Guaranteed. % * ^ 11; Office over Anderson's Dry* |>Goods Store. J" | % ARRIVAL OF TRAINS i I On Southern and C. >*. & L. Railroads at Newberry, Effective Jan. 20,1916. On Southern Railroad? j Xo. 15, west 8:48 a. m. i No. IS, east 12:15 p. m. ! Xo. 17, west 2:50 p. m. Xo. 16, east 8.54 p. m. | On C. X. & L. Railroad? *Xo. 12 (.mixed), west 5:14 a. m. *Xo. 55, east 9:53 a. m. Xo. 52, west 1:06 p. m. Xo. 53, east 3:22 p. m. *Xo. 13 (mixed), east 5:30 p. m. *Xo. 54, west 7.00 p. m. fX . 50, v.-est 9:53 a. m. tXo. 51, east 5:50 p. m. *Dai]y except Sunday. fSunday only. West is to Greenville. East is to Columbia. T. S. Lefler, T. A. | January 20, 1916. All Southern trains are regular mail trains. On C., X. & L., Xos. 55, 52, >33 and 54 are mail trains. Time of Closing: Xajls, >'otv berry, S. C. t 01 101C \ Southern Railway?8:18 a. m., 11:45 a. in., 2:20 p. m., 8:24 p. m. ., X. & L. Railroad?9:23 a. m., 12:36 p. m., 2:50 p. m., 6:30 p. m. W. A. Hill, Postmaster. i Best Ground Insert Lense. $1.50 to $3.50 pair. Best Ground Rimless Lens, $2.00 to $4.00 pair. Kriptop $8.00 and up per pair. Gold Filled Frames and Nose Mountings, $2.50 pair. Solid Gold Frames and Nose Pieces, $4.00 pair. Eyes tested and glasses nttea. | Broken lenses and prescriptions dupli-1 cated. All work guaranteed. P. C. JEANS & CO., Jewelers and Optometrists. Salesman Wanted to look after our interest in Newberry and adjacent onurfioo Salorv nr mminisfiinn Ad_ i dress the Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, j O. l-23<-lt > SHOWN HERE? Paramount Pictures. the best players for ?e quality pictures. S January 28th. M r n l'x rx * fl vr UKD in m lie Queen" M Players in 5 Acts M Arcade / y SJ. / / i PROGRAMME Opera House THUHSDAY, JANUARY 27. I V. L, S. E. Presents \ THE ALSTER (CASE Five Part Essanay Detective Drama I Featuring Bryant W.ishburn and Rath Stonehonse J Also a Mina Comedy, f A Woman For a Day. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. Too Xueh Turkey Edison J J G. M. Anderson J The Veiled Priestess Kaiem m Marguerette Courtot "j? Diplomatic Turkey Yitagraph fl Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew -A Thft I una HoIA Aiiarofap Dfl ; - - !/ \/ * V " Ui V vpviabl/l' . , , Ull/gtU|(U M Blanche Sweet J SATURDAY, JANUARY 30. ^ The Tides of Retribution Biograph (Three-Reels) No Smoking La bin (A Billie Reeves Comedy.) MONDAY, JANUARY 31. "FI-FI of the Toy Shop" Musical Extravaganza by Local (Talent For the Benefit of Calvin 'Crozier Chapter, U. D. C. Xo, 4 Township Convention. The following is the program of the No. 4 township Sunday school conveni tion to be held in the Methodist church ! n.t WhitmirA rvn thp fiffn Rnndav in January, beginning at 10:45 o'clock and possibly closing at 1 o'clock. Let all interested be on band promptly. 1. How can we best promote a general interest in our Sunday schools? J Rev. T. A. Beckett, M. E. Abrams, H. L. Thaxton, Henry Miller J. W. Hipp. 2. How can we best secure the at: i.?' J ? ? ? ? o 4.v. ?i. M Ltrauanctr ui tut; uiu<;x au cuuuaj' I school ? E. E. Child. Frank M. Fant, m Z. H. Sub$r, Dr. J. H. Moore. I 3. How can we hoM the children and M the grown up ones,' after Sunday B school, for preaching service? Prof. C. B. Hanna, J. W. Scott, Mrs. S. A Jeter, paper, Rev. W. E. Furcron. M 4. Do we properly emphasize the M importance of singing in the Sunday school, and the training of the little I j ones in song: ivirs. jonn uiauer, ivirs. h A. T. Beckett, W. R. Watson. 5. What are some of the most essential qualifications of a successful M * v, ? ? o "\f_? rr tt o.. t _ if: 11 ut*a.ciici : 'jxi s>. u. n. ouuei, Jiai&s J3J.leine Fridy, Miss Alma Lupo, T. J. ^ Darby, J. W. Fortner. 6. The interdenominational work of the Sunday school, state and county. J. B. O'Xeall Holloway, county secretary; James F. Epting, county president. iWe want five or eight minutes red hot talks on these topics. J. M. Fridy, Chairman, No. 4 Township. At St Lnke's. t At St. Luke's Lutheran church there will be the usual preaching service on ^ next Sunday, January 30. B. W. Cronk, Pastor, j Prosperity, January 26. SPECIAL JiOTlGES. Notice?Doctor Stuck has moved Ms -* office over new store of Caldwell & Haltiwanger, Mower Building. 1-28-St Wanted for seed house, 1(^0 bu each nice clean speckle and clay peas at If 1 OX rvrxr. K.i V. - ? A ~1 J v?.-'j p'oi uu. .uuji i/tr ui^cc v;i<lss <iuii not mixed. Moseley Bros., Prosperity, S. C. 1-27-lt Just received a car ioad of mules and mares from Tennessee. A. G. Wise, rTosperny, t>. u. ? 1-28-tf Last Day?Monday. January 31, is the last day for paying city license. By order of council, J. W. Chapman, clerk and treasurer. 1-28-lt Harrows?Disc harrows and drag har- y rows just arrived. See us before > buying. Also brand new stalk cutters. J. T. Mayes Co. l-25-4tltaw < House ana i onier Lot t or Sale?Four room cottage, with desirable lot on Nance street, at reasonable price and , on fair terms. Blease & Bleaee. l-2l-4taw lVor?A? V-?. t? jmoiucsa?supply OI wagon harness and leather collars bought before war prices on leather. We can save you money. J. T. Mayes Co l-25-4tltaw j, You can get first class pressing, cieanand altering done at Quality Press ing ClU'b All guaranteed, Jfnone No. 1252. l-ll-5t Ginning1?Our ginning days will be on every Monday. Will probably close tne miii ior mis season aoout nrst , February, therefore if you hare any cotton to gin or seed to sell bring them in. iThe Southern Cotton Oil y Co., L. W. Floy4 Mgr. l-ll-4t Wanted?Land to sell at auction. National Realty and Auction Company, 12-31-9t