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PURELY PERSONAL The Movements of many People, Xewberrians, and Those Who Visit \ pirhprrv. v IT VV- JL J Mrs. Boozer is in Columbia, visiting her sons, the Drs. Boozer. IXJiss Vida Counts of Prosperity is visiting her uncle. Mr. Sim Bickley. Miss Sarah Sligh of this city has recently ^entered Lander college. Mr. H. P. Baker of Newberry is spending a few days in the city.? Greenwood Journal. ' Mrs Sallie Wilson of Clinton is visiting relatives and friends in the ci;y of Newberry. Miss Cleave Hayes ot Aewoerry visited her alma mater, Lander college, this week. Miss Li'a Summer, wno teaches at Fairview, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summc Mr. John J. Derrick, who teaches at ChaDin. visited his brother. Sam, at Newberry college last Sunday. Mrs. George :W. Holland of Newberry is visiting Mrs. R. C. Holland in Eau 'Claire.?State. Mr. H. L. Parr and Mr. M. L. Spearman returned from a business trip to New York on iThursday. Mr. Jeff B. Amick and family have i t \ moved from Summer street to me Johnson house in Calhoun street. L. 0. Griffin has resigned his posi-j tion at the Newberry cotton mills.? Mill News cor. Anderson Mail. Mrs. Jos. .Yann, who has been visit- i ing her daughter in Spartanburg, has returned to her nome. f/\nr tririR who receivedj tXAV 1VU4 0 their diplomas at tne mid-winder grad- i uation of Lander college was Miss Pauline Dimiffcick of Newberry. j Mr. M. L. liammet, formerly of the! Anderson Diy Goods company, but j now of Greenwood, made a snort visit to his friends last week. Miss Eddie May Parr, student at) V,v.iian's college, spent a few days at! in Xewberrv recently.?A. R. | -*? - . w Presbyterian. Geo. W. Summer, president of the -Mollohon mills, Newberry, was in New York on business last week.?Mill News cor. Anderson Mail Mr. B. L. Dominick of Newberry, who is visiting his brother, Mr. A. A. Dominick, was a visitor in Greenwood last Saturday.?Greenwood Journal. Mrs. W. B. Howard of Greenville and son spent the week-end with Mr. Howard, who is here checking <up the nf thp Virginia Life Insurance agency. Miss Bettie Bradley of Newberry has returned home after a very pleasant Msit to Mrs. L. E. Taylor, Mrs. Chas. McCravy and Mfs. T. L. Monroe.?Lau rens Advertiser. Dr. J. Henry Harms, president of Newberry college, passed througn Columbia yesterday, returning from an extensive trip through the Central 1- -- JT>_ West and up to :\ew iotk in LUC ill" I terest of the college.?The State. 'Geo. D. Brown of Columbia, state supervisor of mill schools, who is making an inspection trip through upper South Carolina, spent some time in York -Saturday. "While here (Mir. Brown visited t'ne Ancona school and seemed to be favorably impressed with the work being done there by Mrs. J A. Lee the capable principal, and her ' efficient assistant, Miss Kittie Sindifer. Mr. Brown left York in the arternoouj for Olover.?York News. '.Mr. Thomas Chalmers, a student of - Erskine in t'ne seventies and formerly from Newberry, now of Walhalla, S. C, came bv Due West last week to v see his friends. Mr. Chalmers also lived awhile in Due West, during his " college course. He had a pair of goais and a goat wagon, nicely rigged up. that was the envy of all the boys in the community. Mr. Chalmers was returning from a farmers' convention in! Columbia, S. C ? -A A. R. Presbyterian, j ^JlRIODS and ail about. Mr. B. B. Reid is confined to his bed and is very ill. rvm't fnii tn see Mary Pickford as '"Mistress Nell" at Leslie's Arcade to day (Friday). The ground hog did not have much opportunity to see his shadow on ^Wednesday. 'The first day of February made up in large measure for the shortage in rainfall during January. 4"Wftat Happened to Father" is a good movie at the opera house Thurs- I day night. i Helen Holmes, in the "Girl and the W?1. limine, ai liewrc a m vauv v ? v* j <> ? ? nesday. The 0. L. Schum pert chapter, U. D. ., will meet with Herman Dickert Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. MemJ bers will please bring chapter dues. The Young Ladies' Mission band of the Lutheran 'Church of the Redeemer j will meet in the ohurcn on Sunday j afternoon at 4 o'clock. ' A good many Xewberrians witnessed j the partial eclipse of uie sun on Thursi day. The eclipse began about 9 o'clock lasted until about 12 o'clock. I There will be a basket ball game (Friday night at 7:30 at the college gymnasium between the college fresh; men and Newberry High school. The Woman's Home and Foreign | Missionary society of the Lutheran | Church of the Redeemer will meet at i the parsonage next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members of W. 0. W. order of j Pomaria are requested to meet Monj day night for the purpose of giving ! the second degree to several members ! who have been waiting. From the pictures in Robert WarI ? iimu _ C>: Cnnt^t-IT " + VlCk j WICK 111 1 lie ouis vi 'cuvicij, iuv : picture is misnamed. Go to the opera j house next Tuesday and see it for j yourself. Mr. Haskell Wright will build a handsome new residence in east IMIain street, opposite Dr. Dunn's residence. Mr. L. A. Wilson has the contract and will commence wor in a few days. The basket ball quint of the Citadel - ? ^ onrorrao-o fmn I Will Cl'H.SU Willi 'II1C liioi | representing- Newberry college, at the Y. M. C. A. in Charleston Saturday night at 8.30. An exciting contest on this date is looked forward to by the devotees of the indoor sport. Rev. L. P. Boland and family are moving into the parsonage this week. t'flO "R.PV .T R. 1U1. uyiaiiu ? Shealy as pastor of the Beth Eden pastorate, who goes to Georgia. The pastorate includes the churches of Beth Eden, St. James and Colony. The new front at the Anderson Dry Goods company has been about com | pleted and it is a beauty, it aaas | greatly to the appearance and the com- j fort as well as to the facility to ex-1 I hibit goods. Would that other owners would go and do likewise. j Miss Willie Mae Wise of Newberry; ] Miss Luci'e Lemmond of Dillion; Miss J Lois Erwin of Spartanburg; Miss Dor- ! i othy Napier of Charleston and Miss I Martha Platte of Abbeville, hom-e demonstraticn agents, who have been at tending the conference at Winthrop j college, were in the city Saturday morning.?Chester Reporter. On the first day of February, Mr. W. L. Graham brought into this office several small branches of a peach .tree j that grows in his orchard. fXhe j branches are full of flowers and the j flowers are normal. Mr. Graham said J t-he flowers had been open for a number of days and that the tree is as full of flowers as it would ordinarily j be in the spring. The E]mira Star-Gazette of January 19 contains an account of the trip of representatives from Anderson an.J Greenwood on a tour of inspection of motor fire apparatus. One of the gentlemen conflicting the tour of inspection was 'Mr. Thomas 0. Stewart of Xewberry. who is a representative of tthe American-LaFrance company of ! Atlanta. Wednesday is the recorder's court there appeared a class of three for a lecture course on superluminous 'language, those matriculating being Thomas Dawkins, Will Dawkins, Clarence Dawkins. Thomas and Will paid $5 each and Clarence, who took a double 1 course, paid $10. JThe subject of the! t recorder's lecture was "on curing and! using abusive language." Work nn the steel bridge road is this side of Bush rker and they say the work has been well done and as soon j as the ground dries sufficiently the j work will be continued to the city lim-! its And the work from A. P. iWerts' down to the river will be done. There' is need of a little more money to pay! the necessary expenses and that that; t?js been subscribed in Newberry will be expected to be paid on Saturday, j I Mr. Roy Summer of the J. H. Sum-! i mer & Co., clothiers, says that we | made his advertisement in the last is- j sue read that he was offering Statson \ hats from $2 to $6, when as a matter of fact there is no Stttson sold for less than $3.50. We hope no one saw the error, because he must do what he advertises in The Herald and News and we would hate to have to make up the -difference. The correction is in this issue. He has hats from $2 to $6, but not all Stetsons. The I error was made by putting the price in I the wrong place. iT.here was an ugly error in the advertisement of Mayes' Book Store in tile last issue. Now, Mr. Mayes is not a past master in chirograph y (we asked a young lady who was sitting' near by what this word means ana she promptly replied that it was one who made a specialty of the diseases of the feet) well, we mean to say that Mr. Mayes, like some of the rest of us, * ^ NEWBERRY SHIPPING CLOTH TO MASSACHUSETTS Newberry Cotton Mill Has Order for Sixty Thousand Yards Cloth by rriiP?L-L' iik iiA|UV9tl IV JIM.l.'Ul IIU.H U^, The Newberry Cotton mill received an order by wire this week for the shipment of sixty thousand yards of cloth to Massachusetts by express. It is a healthy sign of the cotton goods market. Massachusetts is one of the j largest textile manufacturing states in j the United States. In fact until very recently led all the rest, S'outh Carolina being second. Now South Carolina leads all the rest. Tne Newberry mill is shipping ten bales a day, or about six thousand yards. The express on this lot will amount to about $700 and the cloth to about $6,000 or $7,000 in money. It is about the tcual output of the mill for one day, but as the mill is running on several different grades of c-oth it will take about ten days to complete the order for the particular grade ordered. >1*0. 7 Township Convention. The Interdenominational Sunday School convention of No. 7 townsMp will be held at Ridge Spring school house on Saturday. February 12, com mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Following is the program: Devotional services, conducted by Rev. J. W. Carson. Enrollment of delegates. Organization and election of officers. The Relation of the Sunday ^School I to the Church, Rev. T. C. Croker. To What Extent is the Mother Responsible for the Training of ihe Child? Rev. R.. H. Burriss. l\Vhy I Go to Sunday School, James j F. Epting. Every Member of the Churc'n a Member of the Sabbath School, Rev. J. W. Carson and W. A. McSwain. How Can We Best 'Secure the Attendance of the Older Men at the*Sunday School? J. S. Dominick and JrB. O'Xeall Holloway. The Importance of Teaching Mis-., sions in the Sunday School, Rev. E. D. Kerr and Rev. S. P. Koon. Reports of the county work. Jas. | F. Epting, president; J. B. O'Neall, I Holloway, secretary. Tnose coming by train will be met at Old Town if timely notice is sent to i either J. 'S-. Werts, SiLverstreet, R. F. D.. or E. A. Fellers, Silverstreet, R. F. D. J. Sam Werts, Township Chairman, No. 7. NOTICE OF ELECTION IN TRILBI SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 51. r < iV\fhereas, one-third of the resident electors and a like proportion of the resident freeholders of the ag? of 21 1 1 XT? - years, in lnioy scnuui i^v. of the county of 'Newberry, State of South Carolina, have filed a .petition witn the county board of education of Newberry county, South Carolina, petitioning and requesting that an election be held in said school district on the question of levying a special tax of two (2) mills to be collected on all the taxable property wirhin the said school district. Now, therefore, we th? undersignea, composing the county board of education for Newberry county, State of South Carolina, do hereby order tne board of trustees of the Trilby school district No. 51, to hold an election on the said question of levying a" special tax of two (2) mills to be collected on the property located in the said school district, which said electon shall be held at the Trilby scnool house in said school district No. 51, on Saturday, February 19, 1916, at which said elec tion the polls shall b? opened at '< a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. The members of the ooard of trustees of said school district shall act as managers of said election. Only such electors as reside in said school district and return real or personal property for taxation, and who exnibit their tax receipts and registration certificates as required in general elections, fchall be allowed to vote. Electors 1 1- 4 laboring tne levy 01 such ta.v suan caai) a ballot containing the word "Yes"j written or printed thereon, and each elector opposed to such levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "Xo" written or printed thereon. Given under our hands and seals this 2nd day of February, 1916. C. P. BARRE, S. J. DERRICK, T S WTTRttTJER. County Board of Education, For Newberry County, iS. C. is- not an expert penman, and, therefore, we could not exactly spell out some of his writing, and in the rush j the ad went to press with the word j "stut" for steel, which has some referI ence to lamp chimneys. Now, being behind the age and not knowing of s:eel lamp chimneys?well, that is what it was. You go around and ask John iMayes about them. It is some new thing he has for the comfort and convenience of his customers. , ? i / Heavy Rainfall, Th*? report of Mr. W. G. Peterson j for January showed a deficiency for rainfall during the month, but it was i made up the firt" and second days of February, especially ihe second day. i TIip rainfall takpn trnm 7 n m to i 7 p. m. each day. On the first the rain did not begin until the morning of that I day and until 7 p. m. it hart registered 1.48 inches. On the second it regisj tered 3 inches. And on the third the ! rainfall was .06 inches, making a total I for the three days of 3.54 inches. Mr. Peterson says the water in Bush ! i rivpr at fWftall'c bririffp inst bevand I I i Mr. J. \V. Henderson's, was up to t'ne, ! bridge and at Langford's branch, some j ! five miles from Newberry, the water I ran in his buggy while crossing the j bridge. All the streams were ivery | much swollen. I Fisli Baskets Wanted?One dozen double hack fish baskets. Apply at The Herald and News office. 2-1-tf Notice?Doctor Stuck has moved his office over new store of Caldwell & Haltiwanger, Mower Building. l-2S-8t ) REC1 1 ?B Music punils of Miss Margaret Srhnnl Frirlav evening". Fe J ?J ~ O 7 I Festival March Virgil Long and A Jolly Time ... Louise ' Gracefulness Ted B First Waltz - - Margarel See Saw . - urnesuiit Vocal Solo Miss G Day Dreams Willie Ms Spring Song Bunny ! Lullaby < Lovie I TX71ian ic Oiif VI Xltu V u i. . Gussie ? Violets and Ferns. ' " ; Esther J To the Dinner Ada Mae and L,c (a) A Little Song . , . (b) In Dreamland Lucile I Grandfather's Danse Phisolm Rococo Gavotte Lou Ella King's Jester Carol J From the Far East Ada I Dainty Foot-falls Virgil Fairies Danse (for the left han< "EVpI vn * ?J Song Miss G Humoreske . . ? . Evelyn Wise an Song Sch< i Preparedn Don't wait till rive before you needs in China buy now. I can supply it is a 10c Cup ai iridic Ui a, ivw JL/U Or if you wan ter I have it als< you want to pa) coa tr> -o tU iiivt Mayes' Book & The House of a 1 I . i A I Rutherford School Association. :Ihe next monthly meeting of Rutherford Improvement association will be neld at school house Feb. 11th inst. at three o'clock. Business of much importance is to be attended to, and e.ery member is urged to be present. * *X 3 TTT'll; _ _ TT r we nave inviieu .vnss wime -viae wise to meet with us and organize a tomato club, etc. Rev. S. C. Ballentine has very kindly consented to give us one of his most excellent talks also; so a greai treat is in store for all who care tn mppt with as on the above men tioned date. Music will be furnished by tome local musicians. The pablic is cordially invited to com^ and enjoy the evening with us. Respectfully, Mfi.-. Minnie L. Caldwell. Pres. of Rutherford Improvement Association. Rutherford School, New berry, S. C. Just received a car load o? mules and mares from Tennessee. A. G. Wise, Prosperity, S. C. 1-28-tf Harrows?Disc harrows and drag harrows just arrived. See us before buying. Also brand new stalk cutters. J. T. Mayes Co. l-25-4tltaw [TAL V? Burton, Little Mountain High b. 4th, 1916, 7:30 o'clock. Doethe Carol Derrick. Gurlitt r\ ! uerricK.. . - - - Gurlitt oland. Schmoll : Feagle. Bugbee i Shealy. Selected rentry. DeReef Le Shealy. fin r1 it t 9 * * Bowers. Gurlitt Sowers. Montague [uffman. I Kern Shealy. Spaulding v >u Etta Wheeler. Maeke Gurlitt Derrick. Gurlitt Bowers. ' Armstrong Wheeler. Engelman Derrick. 5 , . . . Kern 5rady. Geibel Long i alone) . . Spaulding l Wise Selected rentry. Doorak d Miss Burton. O, Beautiful America x>l. !| _ ess First .Vl 1 /3C?f O O y UUI ai. look up your .. Be prepared, your wants. If id Saucer, a 10c < T 4 >wi, i nave it. t something bet5, at any price t for it.. Come ' : Variety Store housand Things. I I r f /* w . x. ! PROGRAMME 1 Opera HousegdH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 M HW lovt's Fnduring Flame Kiognfl 2 Reels?Featuring Claire McDouH and Alan Hale. Animated Cartoons Essanlfl Drawings of Greater >ew York sonny Jim and tlie Family Party V A Vitagraph, featuring Bobby Con nelly and Tefft Johnson. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5. AS THE TWiU 18 BKNlf Lubin i i ive Acts?eFatnring L. C. Shumway 4 i iorence Turner Impersonates Film F'avorites Mina MONDAY, FEBUAR1 7 Broncho Billy's Love Affair.. .Ess&na? G. M. Anderson A Society Schemer .Kalem lA.iarguerite Courtet i All For the Lore of a Girt.. Yitagraph Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew Two Daughters of Eve Biograpli nenry Watiaall, Lillian Gish, A. Morena v TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1 World Film Comporation Presents Robert Warwick in THE SINS OF SOCIETY I A Brady Feature in Fire Acts. Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenw/der, Pastor.) . Nothing preventing, the -following will be the program or divine services at tie Lutheran Church of' the Redeemer next Sunday: . 10:15 a. m.?Sunday school". Will your class be a banner class next , Sunday? The affirmative answer may depend upon you. " ' 11:15 a. m.?The regular morning service. The subject of the sermon ; J will be, "iLhe Builder's Working Tools.* In the Gospel lession for the day, Mate. 7:24-29, the Saviour uses the figure of the wise and foolish man building upon the rock and sand to stress the importance of character building. In J the sermon the common tools of ihe builder will be used to show the importance of the different parts of life that go to build a character that will . ? stand the storms of human life. fl 4 p. m.?Classes in. -the catechism ' meet in tne cnurcn. . rarenis see xnat your children are present. ' > 1 7:30 p. m.?Service of song and prayer. The pastor will preach on the subject, "Lest We Forget." To the man in the church, to -the man bora in the church, but not yet of it, to the man on the threshold, to the man on , the outside, to the man once, in but not now interested, the pastor wishes to bring a strong and fair message. A Come to the services Sunday night, and let us candidly'study the mattef, ^ not to criticise, but to help and encourage. "I was glad when they said unto ine, Let us go Into the house of the Lord." SPECIAL HOTIGES. - ~ 4 House and Corner Lot For S?Ie?Four I room cottage, with desirable lot on Nanc.p street, at reasonable Drice and on fair terms. Rlease & BleaJse. l-21-4taw Wagon Harness?New supply of wagon ?J harness and leather collars bough-.1. before war prices on leather. We can save you money. J. T. Mayes Co l-25-4tltaw You can get first class pressing, cieanan<J altering done at Quality Pressing Club. All work guaranteed. Photie No. 125-2. l-ll-5t Wanted?Land to sell at auction. Na- J tional Realty and Auction Company, . fl Eox 487, Greensboro, N. C. , 12-31-ft J Best Ground Insert Lense. $1.50 to A $3.50 pair. Jj! i Best Ground flimles? Lens, $2.00 to $4.00 pair. Kriptop $8.00 and up per pair. 1 Gold Filled Frames and Nose Mountings, $2.50 pair. Solid Gold Frames and Nose Pieces, | $4.00 pair. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Broken lenses and prescriptions duplicated. All work guaranteed. Jewelers and Optometrists. . ~ P. C. JEAXS & CO, M | Dr. F. C. Martin | 1 fExaminesEyes, Fits Glasses f 1 | and Artificial Eyes. t J flf your eyes are giving you? A ^trouble don't fail to consult bim.^ I Satisfaction Guaranteed. * f Office over Anderson's Dry* J>Goods Store, ? |v, 1