University of South Carolina Libraries
PI'RELY PERSONAL The Movements of iviany People, New. berrians, and Those lYlio Yisit Newberry. Miss Ethel Cromer of Clinton * * v siting relatives in the vitv. Mr. Robt. "West, vho is taking a i business course in Columbia, spent thy ^ citu at limiie. M-\ and Mrs. .1. E. Summer .spent j Sunday with relatives at Xewberrv. j ?Greenwood JournalI Miss Jula Summer of Chcora Col-! lege, Columbia, spent the week end a.' borne with her parents, Mr. and Mrs ... H. Summer. Mr. A. A. Donvnick of Greenvsood: i- 1o> >i1 irio- ci -Tn>i- lnwtV . I a.-- o^viiuu.?j u ivx >> uu ? ^ ?? ui: uio k* * uui- j ers, Messrs .1. Ches. Domnick of the! cay. and R. Lindsay Dominick of tho i Dead Fall community. Mr. H. Iv Wells r.hile in lAtlanta la?st j T4eek made some arrangements for ?j new line of pictures for the oper;> j iiouse He says that he saw somej pictures whle n Atlanta that he would j not permit on the screens in NVwber- j ry. IiT fact he had a picture for or.** j e/ening last week thaft he cut ou* j tiiough he had already paid for it j These suggestive and blood curdling lectures draw the crowds though | some of them we should imagine are r.:>i eie aur.^.or uejj'jiu to tne uioraisj of the people. Mr. W. B. Seabrook of Atlanta spent Monday in Newberry with his mother who i> visiting here. He was en rout'-> I to Xew York from which place he sall> Saturday for Franc where he will join ' fVp ambulance corps of the French army. He will also write for tb?| newspapers if lie finds tims along with j his other duties in the army Mr.! i Seabrook is looking remarkably we" ; and his many friends in Xewberr? I wish him a safe return. The Herald _ i and News feels an especial interest: i-?? * -f i m -iim on accouiu ui yei uicm. s'nip for him and .his family and also c- "ccount of the fact that li* got hi? c~:r. in the newspaper field in Th<* Herald and News office and we ar* . i1 aiwavs interested in an(i solicitous about our ho vs. 11 . VARIOUS AMI ALL ABOUT. Saturday was a busy day in Newberry. ] If' uval siauuii uii me s icinwcij id ( raster.- j | iJ T>-e city council has given the library a donatio $ of $.r>0, ] That was a nice rain on Monday ? morning. . ; 1 j M" F M. Lindsay is announced as , l a candidate for reelection as coroner., , ? ' Our idea of "early closing"?Villa's career. i' ( Mrs. T. C. Johnson of Wadesburo, j N. C., is visiting her parentSj Mr, , and Mr?. J. W. White. '; ' i. Mrs. J. R. Davidson is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mr*. Jas. L. Aull} in Columbia. ! IMt. P. J. Boyleston of Blactoville is Wsiting his son. Mr R. C. Boyles , tou. : Mrs. Dolly Brogden, .mother of Mr.1 Wilbur Gauntt, died on Sunday. She was about seventy years old. ' Rev. Y. von A. Riser preached an excellent sermon at the Church of the Redeemer Sunday night. ! 1 Wc wouldn't mind missing a few issues of the Newberry Daily Sun if s it would rain in the meantime. j j If you don't get into the race for i office you'll be lonesome this sum-:j iner. ~ i What is the law? Is it two quarts, or is it one gal? If one couMn't have ] both, who wouldn't prefer the gal? From now until the 2"?th of August < there will be an "era of good feeling'' tor the dear people. ft does a man good to be a can?ii- j date for office. It makes him havej such a kindly feeling for everybody, j Villa's diplomatic relations don't claim any kin with him now, whatever. Our notion of an ideal spring open ing, is the first mouthful of beans and Irish potatoes. Hallelujah! "The Girl and the Game" chapter II, at the Arcade Wednesday, only five more chapters. Mr. W. P. Allen is announced as a -candidate for reelection as magistrate of Xo. 7 township. Mr. Jos. K. Adams s announced as -a candidate for reeiectiou as magi&trte of No. II township. Mr. J. S. Wheeler is announced as a candidate for county superintendent of education. Don't fail to see Robert Edeson. in ' Man's Prerogative," a Mutual-Mas terpicture at The Arcade Tuesday. Somebody in Gaffney advertises "for sale a yellow head Mexican parrot, good talker.'' Has Gaffney a military company? Safety first. Xo canned music at the Arcade. (Mrs. \ Schaffer's nimble fingers on tl c piano keyboard makes every foot pat the? floor. * Soap 60 cen;s in Mexico?Headline. ' I That's nothing, we know of a place i where plain, ordinary, cold water is j worth $10 per glass. Hon. B. V. Chapman led the young people's exercises at the Church of the Redeemer Sunday night, preceding the' regular church service. The Calvin Crozier chapter t\ D. C. will meet with Miss Mary Wright. Tuesday afternoon, April 4, at 4:30. o'clock The Drayton Rutherford Chapter, L'. ^ D. Cv will meet Tuesday afternoon j at 5 o clock with Mrs. C. K Cannon. ( Members will please note tlie change | in the hourjfor the meeting. If somebo'dy made a fool of you last Saturday don't get disheartened. Just i.? xt?x n.. ^ ik: T1 rememuer uiai uie sriine uuug ?ui i occur one year hence and you will 1 eventually get use to it. The parsonage aid society of Trin-j ity Methodist church in No. 6 township will meet next Saturday after- j noon at the church at 4 o'clock and will serve refreshments until 8 p. m. j Anna- Held, the celebrated stage I I beauty will be the star in "Madame I La Presidente," the morosco-Para-1 mount picture at Leslies Arcade Friday, April 7. How many parts is Mary Pickford in? That is the puzzling question at j the Arcade. Think of it. Think of' it just one minute and see if you don't' get balled up, too. "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,*', a Laskv-Paramount production is. coming to the Arcade Friday, April1 14. Be sure to remember the date ( and see it. Same prices. Mr. F. R. Hunfer sold the Dr. SimpI son place in Prosperity at auction on ', Saturday for $1,995 to 'Mr. T. A. Dom[nick and also a vacant lot to John Caldwell for $37.'. When the fire insurance strike took ' place the farmers of Newberry were ' not very hard hit as this county has ' for many years maintained a prosper- (^ jus and flourishing mutual company j for fire protection. i T-iero are two institutions in Xew-n [*crry that deserve far more support j at the hands of the citizens of the town than they have been getting?the bus- 1 iness school and the library assocla- ] Lion. j Mr. John Talbert has planted corn * md says he is going to have roasting Mrs the middle of June, water mellons the last of June and pick Newberry's first bale of new cotton the first of August. ! The Jolly Street school district ou Friday voted an additional tax of i four mills for maintainence. The 1 vote wa 11 to 12 in favor of the tax. j This makes a special tax in the district of S mills. Mrs. Jas. Bradley died last week. Mr. Floyd Bradley attended the funeral services. Mr. Bradley lived here a tew years ago and is a son of Mr. F. { r\ Bradley. (Mrs. Bradley will be r?> niembered by a good many of our citibens. < Pud'n Head Wilson at foe Arcade Friday night was a highly interesting production. The only distasteful fea- , ture was the Northern girl who fell i.i love with a man whom she believed lo have negro blood in bis veins, b'lt . Abo afterwards turned out to be a rure blood white man. There will be a musical and literary program rendered at the auditorium-of the high school building Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The * small admission of ten cents will be charged and the proceeds will go to the library. iAt the conclusion of the program there will be a spelling bee Everybody is invited to attend. At a regular meetir^ of Newberry . lodge of Odd Felloe on last Friday. 1 E. H. Aull and J. Y. Jones were elected representatives to the grand lodge which meets in Greenville. At the regular meeting of the Newberry lodge on April 14 the question of the! orphanage will be discussed and it is desired that every meber be present. | i If you read Maj. J. F. J. Caldwell's article in The Herald and News last week, you were convinced of one thing, that if you are not a member of the city library association, you have been sadly neglecting a seemingly small but very important dufy to yourself and to the general good of the community. General Marcus, a useful and in clustrious negro man( died suddenly early Friday morning last of an epilentic convulsion. He had worked with. Mr. R. Y. Leave!l for 16 years ar.d was well spoken of by his employer. Marcus was about 48 years of age. 'A facial blemish necessitated his wearing a little black patch over his ncse. Many people knew him this mark who did not know his name. Go wash yer paws Wid antiseptics, Smear baby's jaws Wid germicide. Then lock ther gate And bar ther door And trus* ter fate To make him sore ? Ther everlastin' HaiKl-shakin, Baby-kissin'. Germ spreadin'. Hypocritical, Candidate! <?> <y V <? <?> "?> <& 4 <t' <s> <$> <$> LESLIE'S AltCADK ^ !? ^ Anna Held, of the naughty eyes, in Oliver Morosco photo-comedy "Madame La Presidente" has the one play above any possible other by which to portray the height of her charm and fascination. The sparkling European success tells of the troubles started by the fondness for gaiety of three mature French judges. I.Vfth an eye to securing his sood graces, they enjoy losing an occasional game of whist to their superior. Judge Gaiipaux. i ' Gaiipaux s life burden is an ambitious wife. An escapade with the leadng lady of a theatrical torups. Mile. Gobette lands the three judges on the carpet for a severe reprimand. The offending actress being evicted from the hotel. Like an inspiration, a way out of their predicament comes to one of the offenders. " N That night on returning from seeing his wife on her train to aris. M. Gaiipaux finds his house occupied by a strange but very beautiful woman, who refuses to leave.v Unexpectedly M. Gaudet, the handsome and irreproachable Minister of Justice arrives. He is fascinated by Goblette whom he believes to be Mmo i V Cfill C? i r? n "A f Y"V> A floll I ura.JLipo.u.\. oLI11 pv/oiufc do ITIui^. uan paux, Goblette comes to Paris to call \ -^on hi'm 'Sconting a possible scan- j 3al. Maurius the head usher, lays a1 *?> MUe Gcbette calls and the trap is sprung. From then on events crowd quickly; upon poor Gaudet. but through- high- j [y humorous situations and startling! perplexities he remains undaunted, to I emerge triumphant. Leslie's Arcade, Friday. April 7. Sadden Death of Mrs. E. C Cpnnor. The sad news came to Newberry on Sunday of the sudden- fieSuT"bf "Mrs. W r .Pnnnnr at CJrppnwnrvri iV!ts Connor bad not been well for a few days but was up Sunday morning and about her household duties and at a few minutes after 8 o'clock sbe was [lead, the summons coming suddenly. She was before her marriage Miss Kate Mayer, the daughter of the late Dr. 0. B. Mayer and a sister of Dr. D. B. Mayer and of Mrs. J. T. Mayes 3f Newberry Besides her husband and her brother and si:-ter of Xewberrv she :s survived by four .daughters: Misses Alice, Carie Lou, Catherine. and Claire. Burial was had at Greenwood Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. and MMrs. J. T. rt'ayes and Mrs. Lplnriri SnniTnpr and Mr O P. Mavpr. Jr., of Newberry attended the funeral services. At an enthusiastic meeting of the citizens held in the 'White Rose club rooms Tuesday night it was decided to present a strong invitation for the' 1916 meeting o" the 'South Carolina Press association to be held in York. The invitation will be backed by city council and the York Board of Trade. A committee of seven will be sent to Columbia next Friday to appear before. L X* ^ /% ? a ^ ? v-v iv* I f f /\/\ ? P 4" K /-v , f r\ ?. * a Hie e.\et'iiuvtf cuiiuiinicc ui me association when York's invitation will be ex_! i tended. ! | Selling Antomobilrs. Mr. "Bill" Smith of Summer's Gar-J ape has been selling automobiles some ! recently. The ollowing are some recent sales: Oakland Six?M L. Cousins. B. A. Dominick. 0. E. Summert Gus. B. Summer. Maxwell?.T Cal Singlev. Prosperity; Mrs. E H. Kibler, C. T. Summer. Paul Fulmer. Chapin; Ben Fulmer. Prosperity; John J. Henrz. Pomaria; Hub Roulware. Newberry. % CLARA KIMBALL YOI'NG ' IN ^CAMILLF." World Film Corporation presents Clara Kimball Yoiinii. the most beautiful and accomplished motion picture artist iu the world in a picturazation of Alexandre Dumas' famous play.: "The Lady with the Camellias." The picture has been directed by Mons Altierr Capellani. ' has made a name for himself in World Film an- ' - by his work in "The Face in the Moonlight" and "The Impostor." Camilie has obtained her name by; popular assignment she was called i the "l.idy w'th the camellias'* after her famines of those . flowers?properly she \yas Marguerite Gautier. a cirl with a bad reputation. Rut what mattered it? She was lovely and popular. There was a young Count with mil-! '.ions, at her feet- Yet she did nor. ; love him ! It was Armand. the young country j lawyer who won her heart. For a | time there was happiness between the pair. Then Armand's father persuad-i ed her to gi'.e up the bo\\ Camilie re-j verted to de (Varville. / rrvl de Varville fought a: duel; and Marguerite died of a brok-i - . I en neart, not however, before making it plain that she really loved Armand., "Women are strange." Miss Young, boc; splendid character in that of Camille and does it the fullest justice. Admittedly the finest and most ex] ressive actress now before the mo-< tion picture camera she rises to the ^reat opportunities which this character gves her. Paul Capellan. late of the Comedie! Francaise, plays the part of Armand. Opera liouse on today (Tuesday). | ! ! i . i Foot and Mouth Disease. Washington. >\!arch 30.?AH foot and mouth disease quarantines and restric- j i tions on the shipment of livestock are j removed by an order issued today by' : the department of agriculture with j the announcement that country^iow is ; I entirely free of the dead stock scourge.; | ! President Wilson wrote to Demo- j cratic Leader Kitctiin of the house ^psdav logins: consideration of the: I shipping bill and the resolution of the, ! vAPt^tipr, 0? conditions of railways transportation and legislation. Th* railroad resolution was not ncluded in the lesislation programme laid 'before j the Democratic caucus last week. Thirtv persons were killed and more1' i , than 40 injured early Wednesday , when three t.'a^t passenger trains on,' the A'ew York (Central lines went to-,J getlier near Amherst, 37 miles west of Cleveland. Dense fog obscured the signal set by the first section of an ' eastbonnd Pittsburg-Baltimore-BuffaIo limited, and a second section of that train crashed into it. A moment later the fast 20th Century Limited, westbound on another track crashed into the wreckage. j .. ? I Gen. Carrar/a'has decided to per- J mit the.'United States army to use the, Mexican Northwestern railway for transportation in the pursuit of the Villa bandits. The use of the railroad will facilitate the movement of troopi and supplies and greatly shorten the work of the punitive expedition in Mexico. Secretary Lansing, with the approval! of President Wilson, has instructed: ! Ambassador Gerard to inquire of Germany whether any or its submarines torpedoed the British Channel steam- ] er Sussex, upon which 2.") Americans j were traveling or the British shore j ship ^Englishman, which went down j i with a loss of one American life. f Tndaunted by their great loss the | people of Lexington set about Tues- [ day morning taking stock and making, i plans for rebuilding. While there j was some insurance several of the business people are heavy hit, and the in-' surance will Hot be anywhere near j what they lost in the fire. STIEFF THE SOUTH'S MOST POPULAR PIANO Write for catalog and price list. Box 165, COLUMBIA, S C. II I I j j I Whenever You Need a General Tool; Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless j chill Tonic is equally valuable as a 1 j General Tonic because it contains the j well known tonic properties of QUI NINE 1 and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood ana Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents, < 1 SPECIAL 50X1 OhS. FOR SALE?130 acres land, one dwell-1 in?, tliree tenant houses, barn, other out buildings, running water, fine land, healthy location, 2 miles sta- 1 tion. good school, churches, public ' road and two rural routes. Priced right. Terms reasonable L. B.! I A ??11 cy - "Vnil, JJ; ouil, O. V>. 3-24-tf. STRAYED -March 7. white and brown brown spotted female bird do.u setter, 8 months old. Notify ('. K. Wicker. Newberry, S. C. R. F. I). Phone 4004. 4-4-2r. NOTICE?My Black Kentucky .lack is j now ready for service at my resi-1 dence. 1-2 miles below Prosperity. J Insurance fee. $12. .John S. Watts, j 4-1-ml taw. FOR SALE?All kinds of farm implements. Oiie single wagon and harress. Apply residence Dr. W. i'-. Pelham College St. 3-31-It. I HAVE SOLD my stock of goods and accounts to C. A. Stephens. Parchecked at several points by the Augusta augmented fire department. B. M. Havird. O JL FOR SALIi?Hire big boll Cleveland cotton seed, per bushel, $1.00. Also i odder and lumber. J. A. Shealy. Newberry, R. F. D. 2, phone 560^. 2-7-St I PAT CASH. Hens, per pound, 12 cents. Chickens 1 1-2 lbs or less, 20c. Eggs, per dozen, 15 cents. Roosters, per pound, 6 cents. JAMES D. QUATTLEBAUH, Prosperity, S. C. J I Dr. F. C. Martin | f i i **. * | Examines Eyes, FitsGlasses^ and Artificial Eyes S r ... % |If your eyes are giving youf !trouble don't fail to consult | | Satisfaction Guaranteed. I j r Office ovev Anderson's Dry? ? Goods Store. % I I MAX1 V * The car thai miles without 9 motor. Ask f< tion. Phone 1 nTTHJvminvfi auiriincK a i lie ouresi i\cuicuy iui Most Headaches is a pair of correct fitting glasses. H| For many headaches that is the J If you suffer from headaches, shooting pains in the vicinity of the fl 1 At . eyes or dizziness, inaxe sure mat a your eyesight is not at fault. Headaches caused by defective I vision may be permanently relieved r by the right kind of glasses. fl P. C. JEANS & CO, Sffi Opticians, g Newberry,. SC. I Only One "BROMO QUININE-' fo sret the genuine, call for f'ail name, LAXA* TIVE 7SROMO OUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Dav. Stem* cou?h and headache, and works oft cold. 22c FOR SALE?Brand new Ford Touring car. See us for price. Summer's Garage. OPERA HOUSE I Tuesday April 4 I ijS *> ?>! ?.??erio? I I& -! ""MM ?'f ' *?*'*'?* i^| World Film Corporation # * Presents r.l.ARA KiMRALL YOUNG IN "Camilla" i A modern version of Alexandre Dumas' immortal drama of Plot 4 and Passion. Produced by the renowned director Albert Capellani. This picture will fascinate ipankind all the world over. It Clara Kimball Young's greatest f ?-i 11 m nil A Shubert feature Prices 5 aid 10c ??? il Jl l I' HI * ,? L 0 Y s ( . i / f t made 22023 " stopping the ' HI uciuuiidii a72. f GARAGE 1 >" ? .? r * - .* . i.