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! I RELY PERSONAL The Movements of many People, >Te\r? berrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mrs. J. L. Wellington of Darlington visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ()> Wells. R. T. Bleasi*. of Chappell. spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and !Mrs. L. B. Blease.?Saluda Standard. Mr. Roy K. Frick, of Newberry college. visited his home folks Sunday.? Lexington Dispatch. . M. A. GritYith went to Newberry Saturday last 011 business.?Saluda Standard. Miss Essie Black of Newberry, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Butler on route 2.?Saluda Standard. Mr. Roy Ballentine. of Newberry col lege. visited Ins parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ballentine on Route 2 Saturday and Sunday.?Lexington Dispatch. Miss Ethel Amick returned home after two weeks with her brother. iMr. G. H. Amick of Pomaria.?Peak cor. Lexington News. Mr. George Brown. State supervisor of mill schools, visited this school last Friday? Saxa Gotha cor. Lexington Dispatch. George and .1. R. L. Rinehart visited their untie. Pink Thomas at Newberry, last Wednesday. Mr. ;Thomas is very ill.?Saluda Standard. Furman Dominick and Wilbur Taylor of Prosperity, were in this community Sunday.?Pleasant Grove cor. Saluda Standard. Miss Fannie McCaughrin. of Newberry is here to spend some time with her sister. Mrs. .1. C. Harper.?Greenwood Index. Misses Nellie Adams and Ethel Rus- J snprtt riif week-end in Wwherrv ! ~~ 7. . ' . . **" j visiting friends and relatives?Clinton; Chronicle. Mrs. Duncan Jolinson has returned to s her home in Newberry after a visit to her parents. Capt. and iMrs. T. .J. Ducket:.?Clinton Chronicle. Mrs. C. 'A. Renniker of Orangeburg, and her little daughter are spending s -me time with her father. Mr. J. A. Burton and family. Mrs. Smith accompanied Mrs. E. T. j Carlson back to Newberry on Saturday I last, where she will spend the ensuing j week visiting Mesdames Carlson and J "(Waters.?Indian cor. Saluda Standard. H. L. Padgett and A. F. Corley made j a business trip to Newberry /Wednesday j to move back t<> Saluda E. B. Harmon | and family.?Cross Road cor. Saluda Standard. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goff. of Indian | Creek, visited the past week at the j home of Pink Thoma^ of Newberry.] | Mr. Thomas has been very low and is still in a critical condition?Indian cor. Saluda Standard. Dr. Mottatt Kennedy and family of Newberry arrived in Due West last week. ' They come to make Due West their home. Dr. Kennedy has rented the Caldwell home on Bonner street. His dental office is up stairs in the Brooks J building. Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy, both are graduates of our institutions in Due ] West. Our people are glad to have them locate in our midst.?A. R. Presbyterian.. 7AKI0C-S AND Alt ABOUT. The rain fall on Wednesday night 1 was .71 inches. 1 The sunshine was bright and pretty ^ on Thursdav morning. I The candidates in this county are slow showing up. Xo use to wait, the water L is fine and the swimming good. ' Mr. T. E. (Wicker has been confined f to his room with the grip for the past several days. ^ Mr. .las R. Davidson, who has been quite ill for several days is much im- | proved. rri._ nr.-? '. /-.f ' J. lie vvuiiiaii ? .uosiuuai t suv-ity v/i j Central Methodist church will meet with j Mrs. Geo. Epps next Monday afternoon! at 4 o'clock. After the snow the spring time weather is come again and the farmers wilJ be busy turning- the soil and planting the seed for another crop. Arcade is perfectly sanitary and ( well ventilated: tl?e management cordially invites anyone to inspect the theatre at any time. Xewberry was not represented at the rate hearing in Columbia on Wednesday. Mr. C. E. Summer was sick and could not attend. 1 ^ * ? 1 - i umy two more ciays in which iu uuv i The Herald and News for a year fur oniy one dollar. The sale positively stops Saturday at that price. Mary Pickford will appear in "The; Foundling." a Famous Players- Paramount at Leslies Arcade today (Fri- ! day). The Drayton Rutherford chapter, U. < D. C.. finds it necessary to change the date of meeting from March 7 to March i I5Gov. Manning has granted a parole <4nriner pood behavior to T. E. Addv of ' I - - O - - " - - " Newberry, who has been on the chain I gang for about a year and had two more to serve. Iliver Movosco presents Constance * Collier in "The Tongues of Men." at 5part Paramount, at Leslie's Arcade Monday. March 6. The proceeds of the picture show at the opera house Friday will be turned over to the Bachelor Maids. There wilt ! be music and readings from the best; j talent in Newberry in connection with ! the pictures. Wells will give the proceeds from the movies at the opera house Friday to the Bachelor Maids. Wells has been help ing these organizations in this way for; a long time. If you attend tonight you | will see some good pictures and at the same time contribute to a good cause. Mr. Charley Crooks died at his home; in West End on Wednesday afternoonn i after a brief illness. He was about l I years old and 'leaves a wife and sevral I children. He was buried at Xew Hope j church on Broad river in the neighj borshood of his old home. /~i 1 t" T? T"? 1 _ _ r n_1 1 . i v h. i . n. rsrooks ot v.oiumuui. nas: | accepted the invitation of the ladies of i i Newberry to deliver the memorial ad-1 : dress on May to for this year. This! j is a good selection and we are pleased i ! to know that Col. Brooks will be with | ns. . j Mrs. William C. Pendleton, sister of j Mrs. Geo. W. Holland, died at hen ! home in iMarion. Va.. on Tuesda** morn-1 ! . j ing. She is survived by her husband j and sevral children. Mrs. George W. j Holland is on a visit to Mrs. R. C. Hoi- j land in Columbia. Caldwell and Haltiu anger will have j their spring opening on Tuesday and Wednesday. This is a very important event for the ladies of Newberry and this year Caldwell and Haltiwanger will j demonstrate that they are the leaders j in womens' ready to wear and millinery ' See theirannouncement in another col- j umn and make ready to be present to. spend the day if you so desire. Only two more days in which to get I The Herald and News for only one dol-j lar tor a whole year. There are a good many who have not yet taken advantage | of our very liberal offer to get in the; 1016 class and if thev do not do so we i ' will he forced to take them from membership in our household, however unpleasant the tack may be. Come right along now today and tomorrow and square vour account at the verv liberal t . I proposition we are making. Harvey Dorroh was given a choice! between a fine of $50 and 30 days on the roads before the recorder on Wednes- j day morning on the charge of =toring j liquor Dorroh works for Mr. Geo. S. V'nwer. He ordered his gallon and went by the express office to get it and instead oftaking it home hewent by Mr. Mower's with it to do his work first and the story goes he became thirsty and tried onf one of the pints. It was in pints. The act of 1915. and the ordinance;1 of the town conform to. it makes it a h misdemeanor to keep or store any whis- < key?even your own gallon ?any place except where you live or sleep. Dorroh < ivas represented by Mr. B. V. Chapman i md we understand an appeal has been aken from the recorder's court. The 1 noral of this is if you order your galon you better take a straight line forjs <*our residence. And don't get thirsty .c )efore you get there. c ? SOCIETY. * t Saturday afternoon at the beautiful 1 esidence of her uncle, Mr. Z. F. Wright, r ll tfiss Sarah Houseal entertained in 1 lonor of Mrs. William Connor of New fork city and Mrs. Edward Houseal of L Buffalo. X. Y. Rook and '"chat" made 'J he afternoon a very pleasant one and it the conclusion of a number of games i salad course was served. The guests n ncluded, Mesdames Edward Houseal. ^ Vm. Connor, Herman Wright, 0. H. J fohnson, George Johnstone, P. E. Scott, -i. G. Eskridge. Claude Dominick, I. H. j iunt, J. X. McCaughrin, Elmer Sumner, .J. B. 'Mayes, L. W. Floyd, D. J. c 3urns. L. !\V. Floyd, Haskell Wright, ' fas. Mcintosh, 0. L. Schumpcrt, W. C. 11 schenck. Homer Schumpert. C. P. Pel- ' lain. Robert Holmes, F. D. Mower, L. 11 A'* Jones. Paul Anderson, W. H. Carvile. C. H. Cannon and Misses. Pauline ' wilder Kitty Coke Smith. Fannie Mae rarwile. Ruby Goggans. Mary Buron Rosalyn Hipp. Lucile Wilson. Sadie 3eay. Linda Welch, Katherine Wright. Eva Goggans. Bess Kibler and Daisv ? Gannon i The Saturday evening Bridge club ^ tvas again charmingly entertained by the Misses Mazie and Cora Dominick. Af- ' ter a number of games had been played a delightful salad course was served the members of the club. - I Another pleasant entertainment of Saturday was a delightful luncheon given by Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert in honor :>f Mrs. W. L. Seabrook of Westover, Md. Mrs. Seabrook has a large circle of friends to always welcome her on her visits and the morning was a particularly enjoyable one. Those present were Mesdames J. T. Mayes, Jno. M. Kinard, P. G. Ellis^, L. W. Floyd, Jas^. Mcintosh. J. H. Summer, IW\ H. Hunt, Osborne Wells, G. E. Dominick and H. \I. Bryson. I B. M. BUZHARDT LOSES ! MEAT HOUSE A>D PROVISIONS MARY WORTHY ACCUSED ! OF SETTING FIRE TO IT _________ I I Mr. Blutord M. Buzhardt of the county had the misfortune to lose his meat house and a lot of provision and other things of value on last Wednesday was one of those farmers who believes ing was set on fire and Mary Worth\\ 'j wam n n ?*lm liorl Koa? wnrl' ing for him but who was discharged 011 Wednesday is in jail 011 the charge of arson. The house burned was close enough to the dwelling to make it arson if set ! 00 tire. Mr. Buzhardt lost practically everything he had in the way of provisions and that means a whole lot because he of lard, a barrel of Hour and sevral | in raising his own hog and hominy. There was no insurance. .'The contents i of the house consisted of about 75 bushels of cotton seed. 50 bushels of peas, 1.200 pounds ot pork. 15 gallons Lebanon church and when at the entons of fertilizer which he had just hauled out. Mr. Buzhardt lives on a . rented place and the loss falls very heavy. There was not enough rations left to supply the family for one day. j Mr. and Mrs. Buzhardt had gone for, the evening to an entertainment for Lebanon church and when it was en- : tertainment saw the tire and hurried1 borne but too late to save anvthing.1 i Tl'cy had left a couple of the smaller : children with an old negro woman. A? stated iXary Worthy, the wife' of Jim Worthy, has been arrested and ; . . " i is in jail She had been working for Mr. Buzhardt but had come the day be- I fore to the house and was rather insulting to Mrs. Buzhardt and she ordered! hi r off the' premises. She then went to a son 01 Mi. Buzluardt in the field and he ordered her out of the field. 'When ; Mr. Buzhardt returned and was told of her conduct he went to her house and toUl her husband he would give her ju>l 12 hours to get off the place. The next day she came to see Megistrate Player and he advised her to go on 1 hack and go to work and behave her sen. In leaving the magistrate she re- j narked that no white man could talk j to lier in that way and get away with : it. referring to Mr. Buzhardt. The only j evidence is circumstantial. Some tracks' were discovered leading- u? to t-hf linnet i v hid' lilted the shoes worn by Mary. -\ir Euzhardt's friends have been heiiing him. It is a very heavy loss. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. f i (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor). If nothing prevents, the following will be the program of divine services it the Lutheran church of the Redeem- ( ?r next Sunday : 1 10:15 A. M.?Sunday school. Be pres- < nit, and make your class a banner class n attendance Sunday. 11:15 A. M.?The hour of worship. The pastor will preach on the subject, The Man Who Did Not Care." The ubject opens up at the sme time not nly one of the most important, but one ^ >f the most serious phases of life. The r natter relates not only to religious hings as such, but to all the walks of ife in which men live, move, and have ^ heir being. If the devil cannot get a ^ nan any other way he will try to tempt im to be indifferent. 4 P. M.?'The classes in the Cate- , 7 . , . . i hism, and the Young Ladies' Mission , and meet in the church. 7130 P. M.?The evening service. The , >astor will begin a series of special ser ions'on the general theme: "Serious J ? Questions and Serious .Answers." These j ermons will continue through Lent to -aster. Sunday night the following ,uestions will he discussed: 1. Does not the fact that I am exeedingly busy, and have, to labor almost j light and day for my own existence ii(l those dependent upon me, excuse ne. at least, to some extent for the leglect of religious duties? c 2.- I do not exactly claim to be what J' -ou call a "Christian," but I am honest.; ... < irtil trv tii nn- fiimili' f I lot therein* a pretty good chance to hi ' ' j - * < < saved. j 3. The Bible is so full of mysteries ind many tilings about Christianity arc 1 1 Hystericus. 1 cannot understand them | am I not c>n that account excused The public is cordially invited to all i the services. DEATH OF MISS LIZZIE ROGERS. Miss Elizabeth Rogers died at the j home of her parents in Newberry Tues- j day evening at 8:15 o'clock. She had j been in had health for some time but j her death was unexpected and a great 1. _ u 1- 1 ?" I siiuia iu ucr irienus. ivir. ana ivirs. i Rogers came to Newberry from (Marion and the remains were taken to Marion on 'Wednesday afternoon for interment. She is survived by her parents and five brothers, two of whom, T. M. and Victor. live in Newberry. Mr. C. D. Barksdale of Laurens, spent a few days in the city this week with Mr. I. H. Hunt. STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES HOLDS SESSION IN NEWBERRY Tlie State Board of Charities and Corrections met in Newberry Wednesday and outlined their .work for 1916. 1 / 1 hose present were Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, chairman: Dr. Z. T. Cody, of Greenville: L. E. Carrit:an. of Society Hill; Dr. D. D. Wallace, of Spartanburg, and 1 and Secretary Johnstone of Columbia. 'The principal matters considered was I that of making a Statewide study of the problem of feeble-mindedness. In the appropriation made to the State Board of Charities and Corrections no special provision was made for this work. But the board considered it of such great j importance that it set aside a definite ' amount for this purpose and the secreI tary was instructed t<> perfect arrangements by which it could be done. It i^ expected that this work will be unj dertaken within the next few weeks. A number of reports of conditions ! found in county jails, chain gangs and nlmc limtcpc ,1 ? ? wv^v.7?.o >?wv \.UII3HICICU. X I1C5C icports reveal in certain cases some very 1 serious conditions which the board will undertake to get remedied.Some of these conditions are doubtless due to lack ; of knowledge of present laws, some to inadequate facilities in the institutions themselves and some to inefficiency of management. The board is strictly vistorial and advisory in its powers, but it is expected to discover, reveal, and, as far as possible, cooperate in remedying conditions that are unjust,1 uneconomic and inhumane. ANNOUNCEMENT. j Cannon Creek and Prosperity A. R.' P. churches?Rev. J. Meek White, min-' ister. At Prosperity. Sunday school every Sabbath at 10 a. m.. A. I.V:. Crosson, su-1 pcnntendent. Preaching every Sabbath at n a. in., s jrictly. i " At Cannon Creek. Sunday school first and third Sabbaths at 3 p.m., W. E. Wal-! lace, superintendent. Preaching immediately after -Sunday school at 4 p. m. ).A t Cannon Creek Mission. Sunday school second and fourth Sabbaths at 3 p. m. Preaching at 4 p. m. on second and fourth Sabbaths. The public cordially invited to attend all services. Those who have no church home are invited to come and cast in their lot with us. "Come. thou, and go with us and we will do thee good." This order of service will be in force until further notice is given the public. Let us all say "I was glad when they said unto me. T _ X. i. . _ 1 _ r ?1. r _ 1 * 9 I .uei us go into uie nouse 01 me ix)ra. .The time for the payment of taxes expires on March 15 and the county j treasurer gives notice that he will re-j, :eive no taxes after that date. : TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS. The annual meeting of the Township 3oards of Assessors will be held in the rountv auditor's office in the Court ' louse, Newberry, S. C.. at eleven o'clock, ruesday, March 7. 1916, for the purpose jf organization and the transaction of , ;11 necessary business appertaining to V his body before passing on the tax re- . urns of real and nersonal nronertv for his fiscal year 1916. This is an imporant meeting, and each and every mem)er is earnesly urged and requested to k- present on this occasion promptly it the hour above stated. I enclose herewith oath of office, which you will )lease sign and return to me at once, ind oblige. Yours very truly, j J. B. HALFACRE, ?-3-2t County Auditor. ['KOGKA.Y OF INTERDENOMINATIONAL S. S. CONVENTION '! he interdenominational Sunday ;chooi convention for Xo. 11 township ivill be held -in the Pomaria Lutheran , :hurch Saturday before the second Sunday in March, beginning at 10:30 /clock. The following is the program: 10:30 A. M.?Formal opening and address of welcome by Rev. Y. von A. Riser. 11 A. M.?The S. S. teacher. (a) His cjalilications?Rev. W. A. Duckworth. (b) His duties?Prof. D. S. Wedaman. (c) His opportunity?Mrs. Minnie Caldwell. 11:45 A. IM.?Round table?Rev. J. B. Harman. 1 :30 P. M. Punctuality in the S. S. teacher, pupil, on time, every timeProf. J. B. O'Xeall Holloway. 2 P. M.?'Singing in primary department (demonstration)?Mrs. Ben Setz I 2:30 P. M.?Every member of the j church a member of the Sunday school i ?Rev. J. W. Carson. Dinner on the grounds: a cordial welcome to all. 1 / I * 4 ! <$> COTTON 31ARKET ? $ 4 ?> dewberry, # *> Cotton ll/4c <$ <s> Cotton seed, per bu 65c & <$> ? <$> Prosperity. j* Cot:on liy4c I <s> Cotton seed, per bu 65c <?> I <e> ? 4 i 3> Poniaria. ^ j Cotton ll%c <s> j <$> Cotton seed, per bu 60c <9 | y $ ?> CInppells. <? Cotcon :.. ..11^4c <S> ^ Cotton seed, per bu 65c 3 $> <$ ^ Little Mountain. $ , cotton io 3-4C j y Cotton seed, per bu 65c I > $ * Whitmirc. ^ I <S> Cotton lie 1 Cotton seed, per bu 65c ^ | CENTRAL M. E CHURCH SOUTH. : ( F. E. Dibble, pastor). I Divine services for Sunday. March the -t-u ,..;n . ^ LI 1 Will Ut <13 lV^llV^VVO. Morning scrviee n a. m.; subject of sermon. "The Dimensions of the Gospel " The Lord's supper will be celebrated at the close of the cervice. Sunday school. 3:30 p. m. Epworth league, 6:45 p. m. Evening service, 7:00 p. m.; subject. "The Unruly Tongue." I ESLIEC L ARCADE 0 MiL PiCKFORD ?IN? "THE FOUNDLING" Tr\r\ k v rn in a v I UUH I ?r JTC.1UA I j TAX XOTICE. Please take notice that the time for the payment of taxes will expire on March 15, and that no taxes will be collected after that date. JOHN L. EPPS, 2-22-tf. County TreasurerI Dr. F. C. Martin I |ExaminesEyes, Fits Glasses f i and Artificial Eyes. |If your eyes are giving you| ^trouble don't fail to consult him f f % I Satisfaction Guaranteed. * I f J' Office ovtv Anderson's Dry* fGoods Store. ^ I *5* Gparamou ^pictures k/ DANIEL FR0H1 I MARY PI \ "The Foi A Paramoi m The A I Opera House PROGRAMME FRIDAY, March 3. THE BL*SHRAGF:R at BAY Kalcm , I Two acts. j (Featuring True Boardman. Martin * I Sais and Thomas Linsrham}. | CANIMATED NOOSE, Essanay comedy HARTNEY MERWKOS ADVENTURE Selig comedy SATURDAY. March 4. BEYOND ALL IS LOVE Lubin iThree acts. THE LITTLE PURITAN, Mina comedy (Featuring Constance Talmadge). MONDAY. March 6. EVERY GIRL Knickerbocker * (Featuring Vinnie Burns). Three acts. I l> fHRISTMAQ A wJ . -jl V Vitagraph comedy drama 1 I (Featuring Mr. and Mrs. SidneyDrew). v SPECIAL ."NOTICES. ! ? i FOR SALE CHEAP?Farming implei ments. Can be seen at residence of ] Dr. W. E. Pelham, in College street. ' 3-3-it. FIGARO is liquid smoke. $i bottle will smoke 400 lbs meat. Guaranteed to ! keep meat moist and skippers out. ! Easily applied. Summer Bros. Co. 2-3-it. / . A ROSTs RTTSrTF.S ilicfr WWVPf 1 f/Mir twenty-live cents. Mayes Book Store. | 2-29-it. . W-ANTED?INDUSTRIOUS MEN who can furnish team, wagon, good references and contract signed by two responsible men. to sell to farmers everyday necssities used in eveayhome and around the farm. Largest and most complete line sold from wagons?no staple products manufactured by one of the oldest and n largest companies of its kind. For full particulars write, or telephone or call on A. M. Wilson, Tatum, S. C. 2-25-3t. BARB WIRE and nails have arrived. Let us have your inquiries. Summer Bros. Co. 2-3-it. For Sale?303 acres of lanfi near Whitmire. known as Alfred Denson estate. Cneap for quick sale. Also two store lot;? in Whitmire, S. C. W. S. Denson, Clinton, S. C. 2-18-3t. Eggs from pure bred Ringlet Barred Rocks and Mammoth Comb White Leghorns; dollar for 15.. E. fW. Leslie, Prosperity, S. C. 2-15-tf. NITRATE .SODA?We will have within the next few days a lot of soda and have a portion unsold. If you want any speak quick. Summer Bros Co. \ 2-3-it. I \ i TLe Herald and News one year for $1. This offer is open to old of new subscribers aDd is good until MaarcSi 1. HOUSE ASD LOT FOB SALE. I will offer for sale before the court house at Newberry sales day in March, ivt->a\ ~..1 ir/, auwi u?^ puir lie sales, One House and I^ot in the town of Newberry, located near the Mollohon Mill in IVIiddleton street, bounded by lands of Geo. W. Summer and others. Terms: One half cash and the balance 12 months after date secured by mortgage of same. Policy of insurance on house to be assigned to me. TTTTnirvTr T. HAWVIW? 2-2g-2t. "" rtr\?tN a w / FK1UAY 1 ' MARCH 3 1 MAN Presents B CKFORD j lit M indling" # ant Picture M 1 Jv Tcade % m ... *v -