University of South Carolina Libraries
FlliELY FEKS03AL i 1 Che Movements of ip.auy People, Sewberrians, and Those Who Visit Jiewberry. Mr. Calhoun Boyd returned Tues day to Atlanta, after spending several j Miss Sara Perrin of Abbeville i3 j the guest of Miss Margaret Burton. Miss Fannie i.Mae Davenport of Kinarde is visiting Miss Daisy Dominick. Mrs. William Johnson left Tuesday for an extended visit to friends in Waxhaw, N. C. rrk? ** ? ? ? C! T Tlo'nfirtfc footro -r*Ct rI Ui ct-UU. JTii O wi ?J no t v ?&* turned home after visiting friends \ and relatives in Lexington. j Master Roland Russell of Clinton is on an extended visit to relatives and friends in Newberry. Miss Drucie Cromer of Newberry is the guest of her sister Mrs. J. W. Spoon.?Clinton Chronicle. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cromer ot NeWberry are visiting relatives in the illorolrl V/ii> . oyai utuuuig John Webb and daughter, LMiss Irene Webb, of near Chappels were here Tuesday.?Saluda cor. The State. Mr. J. B. Half acre of Newberry was in town on business last Thursday.? I Clinton Gazette. Miss Lizzie Griffin of Newberry is the guest of her relatives in Edge "field.?Edgefield Chronicle. Miss Wheeler of Prosperity is visiting Miss Beck Jennings.?Winnsboro News and Herald. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Willard are visiting in dewberry this week.?The Carolina Spartan. Mrs. E. C. Clark spent a day last week with friends at Newberry.? ? - : t fCHapin cor. Lexington isews. Mr. !N. S. Holmes returned to Atlanta Thursday after a visit of sevM eral days to relatives. Miss Blanche Simmons of GreenL wood came Wednesday to be the guest of Miss Sara Houseal. Miss Octie Griffin returned Wednes H day from Columbia, where sue was the guest of Mrs. C. L. Watkins. Misses Mary Milford and Ruth Howie of A'bbeville are the guests of r Miss 'ilarv Frances Pool. Miss Eugenia Seegers of Columbia came* Monday to be the guest of Miss Nancy Fox. Miss Kutn Digby has returned / from Greenville, where she visited friends for sr^eral days. days with relatives. i*'- a ur r> x 1 J ?^ UMr. ana uvirs. raci vniuer arriveu Wednesday to be the guests of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Gilder. Mrs. T. M. Roebuck and Miss Lucile f, Roebuck of Gainesville, Fla., arrived Thursday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eison. riMrs. Tabor Hill returned yesterday from Newberry, where she visited her daughter,- Mrs. F. C. Sligh.? Greenwood Journal. Jlf.-ra TaViti T'aacnia ha a T?*tiirne*ri after a two weeks visit to friends in p Orangeburg and Newberry.?(Laurens Advertiser. C. tL. iMonroe of Marion and Charley Barre -of 'Newberry are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Efird.? f^exington \ cor. The State. Misses Mattie and Kate Adams have returned to Greenwood after spending several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Adams. Miss Julia Uohnstone has returned to her home in Newberry after a f * short stay here.?Spartanburg Herald. A (Mrs. J. B. Smith of Kinards has spent a few days with her husband, Mr. "Tick" Smith, before he goes and i takes up his work in Bamberg county. ?Chapin cor. Lexington News, p Mr. sx. C. Lake of Prosperity was n in Union Saturday. Mr. Lake was frincipal of the Gault school during the past school session.?The Union Progress. (Miss Lucv Riser nf Kinards and Miss Linda Welch of Newberry went to Columbia yesterday to attend the m State summer school at the University of South Carolina for high school W teachers.?The Record. Little Misses Helen and Frances Bedenbaugh of Prosperity came to Eau Claire yesterday and will spend some time "with their aunt, Mrs. R. It C. Counts, at her home,, 4011 Ensor & street.?Eau Claire cor. The State. ^ Messrs. Arthur Hipp and Gray Dickert and (Misses Bessie McCarey B and Mary Dickert and Mrs. G. E. Mc Carey of Newberry motored to GreenK wood to spend yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Corley.?Greenwood Journal. R (Mrs. J. W. Haltiwanger paid a ww 5non visit io iNewuerry last wees, returning on Tuesday evening with her son, James, who has been for several wL weeks on a visit to his grandparents. ?The State. B Miss Cornelia Mayer of Newberry, Converse junior, spent Friday in fc>lumbia with Miss Katherine Ball ?l her way to Winnsboro to join a Huse party being given by Miss Liz REPORT OF (OF.\TY SITE RYPSOR FOR THF MO\ 74^. T. H. Teague, chaingang?commutation tax 74i?. Sid Smith, chaingang?commutation tax 750. W. J. Miller, chaingang?commutation tax 751. T. P.Richardson, roads and bridges 752. T. R. Campbell, chaingang?commutation tax.. . 753. Elbert Gallman, roads and bridges 754. Ben Brown, chaingang 755. M. J. Smith, county home 756. J. M. Nichols, chaingang o*. r. tr. uromer, coixiixiuuttnun to.a 758. W. H. Folk, county home 759. M. D. Derrick, ferry 760. J. A. Sease, roads and bridges 761. Miller Bros. Co., chaingang 762. J. C. Sample, salary 763. J. W. Epting, salary 764. L. C. Livingstone, salary 765. H. C. Holloway, salary 766. Chas. P. Barre, salary 7?7 .Trio I.. Eo*)s. salary 768. F. M. Lindsay, salary 769. J. E. Halfacre, salary... 770. W. S. Melton, salary. 771. D. J. Taylor, salary 772. Jno. C. Goggans, salary 773. C. G. Blease, salary 774. W. S. Mann, pablic buildings z . 775. C. B. Livingstone, roads and bridges 776. R. L. Sterling, chaingang 777. Ed Suber, ferry 778. W. M. Dorroh, salary 779. J. A. Kinard, roads and bridges 780. L. W. Rikard, roads and bridges.. / 781. Herald & News Co., printing, etc 782. J. G. Miller, chaingang?commutation tax 783. G. V. Boozer, county home 784. Dr. P. E. Way, county home 785. T. Vigodsky, county home 786. Lominack & Reighley, county home 787. W. W. Wicker, roads and bridges 788. Summer Bro*,., Co., roads and bridges.. 789. Wm. Johnson & Son, roads and "bridges.. ., .. .. nnA n T> J -11 J <i?v. sr. jd. uuen, ruaus auu uuueco .. . 791. G. A Dickert, chaingang 792. Hudson & Bouknight, chaingang 793. J. H. Ringer, board of assessors 794. G. J. Jones, chaingang..* 795. E. M. Martin, chaingang 796. H. C. Dominick, chaingang 797. Dr. P. E. Way, chaingang 798. T. Vigodsky, chaingang 799. Great Eastern Shoe Co., chaingang 800. A. P. Boozer, chaingang 801. W. S. Cook Mercantile Co., chaingang 802. Epting & SWittenberg, chaingang 803. J. S. Dominick, chaingang 804. Holloway Bros., chaingang 8$5, J. C. Smith, chair gang . 806. E. L. Rodelsperger & Co., chaingang 807. Lominack & Reighley, chaingang 808. Rikard & Long, chaingang'. 809. G. V. Boozer, chaingang 810. B. F. Melton, repairs public buildings 811. Observer Printing Co., printing, etc., 812. Chas. P. Barre, office supplies and expenses.. .. 813. Mayes Book Store, office supplies and expenses.. . 814. H. W. Schumpert, supt.?public buildings sin - .Tno. CI Gossans. clerk, office supplies 816. Dixie Stamp & Stationery Co., office supplies.. 817. Rikard & Long, public buildings 818. Dr. P. E. Way, public buildings 819. J. W. Sanders, board of assessors 820. P. N. Boozer, board of assessors 821. Otto Klettner, board of assessors . .. , 822. B. R. Long, board of assessors 823. R. C. Neel, board of assessors 824. W. E. Wallace, board of assessors 825. C. G. Blease, expense 826. C. G. Blease, dieting 827. Frank R. Hunter, agent?contingent (bonds).. 828. J. H. Summer & Co., contingent?rural police.. . 829. Dr. T. B. Jacobs, chaingang 830. John Hill, ferry 831. Pitts & Swindler, chaingang 832. EL S. Fulmer, chaingang 833. W. P. Lominack, county home 834. H. C. Lake, chaingang 835. L. L. Dominick, roads and bridges 836. H. M. Henderson, roads and bridges (1915) .. 837. John C. "Wilson, roads and bridges 838.Jno. L. Epps, county treasurer?court expenses.. . J. C. S H. C. HOLLOWAY, Coi Clerk, &c. Statement Showing Exact Financial Condition of Ap] Tear 1916 as It Appeared at the End of the Monti Items. Appropriatec 1. For salaries county officers.. $ 8665.0* 2. For salaries magistrates, constables, fees- . 2500.0< 3. For county home, pensioners,, paupers . .. 3000.0' 4. Roads, bridges and ferries. 10000.0' 5. For chaingang ' 7500.0 6. For repairs public buildings 750.0 7. For books, stationery, prihting 750.0 8. For contingent expenses end supplies for public buildings and county officers.. .. 2000.0 9. For county physicians 200.0' ----- < r A, 10. For county board of education 11. For court expenses 2500.0' 12. For board of assessors, etc 450.01 13. For sheriff?dieting and incidentals 1800.01 14. For post mortems and lunatics 400.0< 15. For insurance 450.0' 16. For interest on loans 2000.0' 17. For contingent and miscellaneous 2500.0' 18. For commutation tax 2604.0' J. C. S. H. C. HOLLOWAY, Cot Clerk, &c. Approved: J. B. HALFACRE, County Auditor. zie Doty, who has just been graduated Charles P. Bai from Converse college.?The State. education for S [Miss Leola Bedenbaugh of Po- a visitor to Col maria, Miss Olga Dosher and George during the day Dosher of Charleston paid a short mobilization can visit to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rich- is not offering fi ards last week, en route to Washing- devote his entir< ton and Philadelphia. They will 0f law\ He is make the trip in an automobile.? berry college a The State. of South Carolii Til OF Jl'Nt, 1 illti. i *40 BARBECUES 35.00 41-97 BARBECUE?We will give a 69.45 class barbecue at the Xewber: 35.00 Friday, July 21. The dinnej 15-00 t>e cooked by the old cook, 1 Wicker. A good dinner is pre o6.23 tQ alj Every candidate is eej 54.30 , invited. B M Suber and 15-00 Felker. 4'00 6-9-td. 33.32 67.06 BARBECUE?I will give a first 6.75 barbecue with the usual goo< 100.00 ne"r at Pleasant on Jul; 12.50 campaign day, and will give 12.50 service and make it pleasant i 41-66 who attend. G. H. Cromer and 75'00 pany. 41.66 ? 25.00 WE WILL GI'VtE a first class 1 * 1 P P ,ir .. li.ou cue m l.virs. jVLaueLl S paouuac < verstreet on Wednesday, Jul; 75.00 Kice shady grove. All arrange 22.90 f0r the candidates to speak. . : 116.66 f0r the speakers. Seats foi 40.00 listeners. All candidates are 6.00 Good dinner. C. B. Berr 4-00 6-30-td. 20.00 ? 75.00 BARBECUE?We will give a 4.25 class barbecue in front of ] 92 Leitzsey's residence July 27, 8.60 Everybody invited. B. B. Le An rm A T^itzsev ,T P Lominac ' "XV.VV ? ... 6.45 70 BARBECUE at St. Pauls?Und< 2.10 auspices of the ladies of tl 65.00 Pauls Lutheran church a bai 5.33 will be served at the c 84.08 grounds on July 15. The dinn 10.36 he cooked by that famous cui 20.72 D. H. Kibler. 15.82 5-23-tf. 18.15 1 6#00 ^e -Sfchool Improvement as 26.45 ^on the St. Phillips schoo 39.25 &ive a barbecue in Mr. T. E. 6.50 acre's grove near the school " ~ ~ J * 1 Cj. 5 55 on August 1U ior me Deueui, < 125 school. Everybody and the 42.00 dates are invited. There will -1 23.90 tertainment arranged for the 17.96 folk. 29 25 1 I will furnish a barbecue s lo.<o . , . maria on campaign day Augu o.6o 0 Good dinner and pleasant day 32.?0 . , lsed to all. o.4o J. "Walter Richard 86.5o ' We the undersigned will give 64.(0 C]ass Barbecue at New Hope c Qaturdav Tillv 29 191fi for the 4195 " fit of the Broad River circuil 10 83 ( ' sonage. Everybody is invited to out and enjoy the day with us < 20.83 .. .. ' . . the same time help a good caus< Mem! 1.50 ^ 80 NOTICE *>F ELECTION IN RU1 9 90 FORD SCKOOL DISTRICT 6.00 Whereas, one-third of the re * electors and a like proportion resident freeholders of the a| 4 00 twenty-one years, in Ruth o school district, No. 23, of the < of iNewoerry, State of South Ca: 82-?? |?? a Wia f 90-00 'y board of education for v 13-5? H?ty' Carolina. vetit 7.50 and requesting ?iat ?? , 4.50 in said scw *? ^ L25 I "Vestioa ?t'erring an ad/^ ? :::::::::: S .;;;; | " " l^clZuT^Cmty b -sewberry county, AMPLE ?* ?0lltil Carolina, do hereby inty Supervisor. ' the boar(J of trustees of the ceipts and registration certil hold an election on the said qi , of levying an additional speci jropriations for the * T . ioic Of two (2) mills to -be collect i of Jnne, 1916. , _ 9 1. Paid. Balance. the Pr?Perty located in the ) $6441.04 $2223.96 sct001 district, which said e. ) 1415 26 1084 74 sba11 1181(5 at ttie Ruth ) 1961 26 1038 74 school house in said school d 9 6466!ll 3533*89 Na ^ ?n Frida''> the 14th < 0 6902 77 597 23 1916, at "which sai<* lectii 0 114 85 635.15 P?lls siia11 be 0Pened at 7 a. r a ?33 89 116.18 closed at 4 p. m. V I The members of the board o: 0 1428.34 571.66 tees of sai(* school district shi 0 34.00 166.00 as managers of said election. 0 42.00 3.00 in said school district and I) 1298.20 1201.80 real or personal property for ) 337.60 112.40 tion, and -who exhibit their t* ) 1452.41 347.59 ceipts shall be allowed to vote. ) 410.96 ceipts, shall be allowed to vote. 0 189.25 260.75 tors favoring the levy of sucl ) 1184.76 815.24 shall cast a ballot containing 0 802.85 1697.15 word "Yes" YrTitten or printed 0 760.48 1843.52 on, and each elector opposed t< AJtfPLE, levy shall cast a ballot containi: mty Supervisor. -word "No" -written or printed on. Given under our hands and mm^mi?^? this the 28th day of June, 1916 Chas. P. Bar rre, superintendent of 0. B. Cannon ewoerry county, -was Ben. Off. Setzl umbia yesterday and im, i-T- ? O*-/! + < > visnea uie oiaic ^ , ,r _ invigorating to tfte Paie and i ip at Styx. Mr. Barre * , . The Old Standard general strengtherini 3r reelection, but "will grove's tasteless chin tonic, dr Meltria.enricheit be blood .and-builds op ; time to the practice tem. a ton <r wordrtMitso-d^ m, a graduate of Newnd of the University THE HERALD AND NEWS, ia.?The State. YEAR FOR ONLY $1-50. KOI*RAM OF THK >KV>IiJRRY 1 I (OlMY S. s. COWE.MION ' ! first Lebanon Church, August 8-9, 1910 , ry fill, First Day?First Session. r will Song and prayer service, by Rev.1 -I )Vi. E. V. Babb. imised Enrollment of delegates and ap-' )ecial- pointment of committees. 0 A. President s report and message, by ;1 o'as. F. Epting. j' Secretary-Treasurer's report, by J. B. O'N. Holloway. class The Sunday School Organized for I din- Service, by R. D.Webb. y 14, Building Up the Sunday School good Through the Forward Step Plan, by 'or all Miss Agnes Ravenel. Com- Adjournment. First Day?Second Session. ?-? 'Song and prayer service, by Rev. | DarDe* F. E. Dibble. it Sil- Reports from Division Superintend^ ents. ments Elementary, Mrs. J. Sidney Derrick. Stand Adult and Home Visitation, Rev. the z> Bedenbaugb. mvit- Home, Mrs. A. J. Bowers. y- Teacber Training, Rev. T. C. Croker. first Secondary?13 years to 20?Miss 3 B Eugenia Epps. 1916. Temperance, Mrs. J. M. Workman, itzsey, Missions, Miss Lizzie Neel. Reports of Township Presidents: 1. What we have done. 3r the 2. What we are trying to do. tie St Township 1. Jno. H. Wicker. rbecue Townships 2 and 3. T. W. Keith. :hurch Township 4. J. M. Fridy. ?r will Township 5. J. Sidney Mayer. gist J. Township 6. -Dr. W. D. Senn. Township 7. J. Sam Werts. Township 8. I. Preston Cannon. Township 9. J. Sidney Wheeler. iSOcia" Township 10. J. A. C. Kibler. 1 "will Township 11. fym. H. Folk. Half- Uniting the Sunday School and the house jjome Through the Cradle Roll and Df the tjje jjome Department, hy *Mrs. J. L. candi- Wige> be en- Practical Ways for Making the young school Attractive, by Mrs. James Renwick. it Po- Discussion??peeches limited to :st 1. iwo minutesprom Questions and Answers for "The Sunday School Teacher." son. Tiie Teacher's Preparation of the Lesson, by R. D. Webb. a first Class Organization for Men and hurcn, Women, by A. H. Bouknight. bene- iSecond Day?First 'Session. t par- iSong and prayer, by Rev. S. C. Eal come lentine. and at The Teacher's Duty, by Prof. 0. B. 5. Cannon. )ers. Questions and Answers on Sunday School Management. HER- Tiie gtrength of the Christian Ap-3 peal, hy Jas. C. Kinard. A World-wide View of Sunday sident g^oo^ ^0rk and Pledges Taken, hy i of ^ Prof. R. D. Webb. >e of How 'We Can Maintain Interest in a erford gman g^hool, by Miss Ola Brown, county Adjournment. rolina, Second Day?Second Session. coun- Song and prayer Service, by Rev. ?berry T c broker. ioning A Practical Standard for the Ele11 mentary Division, by Miss Agnes ,n tlie Ravenel. il spe- Tlie Correlation of the Home, tbe e col- Church and the Sunday School in opert} gaVjDg the Teen iAge Boy and Girl? G. GB. (Cromer. srsign- T^e ?pext'b00:k of the School?Rev. .A si* LUc 1 F. E. Dibble. State Our Aims for tbe Year?Prof. R. D. order Webb. said icates Reports of Committees. .. ' Election of Officers lestion . , Miscellaneous Business?Place and al tax , Time of Next Meeting. ;ed on said -Adjournment. lection terford PE TAILS OF CONFERENCE istrict, ARRANGED BY MEXICANS lay of on the Carranza's Ambassador Will Advise a. and State Department of Plans Tuesday. f trus- ? ill act Mexico City, July 9.?[Preliminary Only arrangements for a conference of return representatives of the /United States taxa- Mexico to be held in some city i ax re- in the United States tiave been com-1 Elec- pleted, it is learned from a trustwor-1 Elec- source, and it is believed that by i tax Tuesday Mexican Ambassador Desig' the nate Arredondo "will advise the State there- department of the details of the plans > euch for peace parleys. Theee, It is ng the j understood, will -he held without dethere j iay# seals Cures Old Sons, Other Remedies Went 3zr& The worst cases, no matter of how long sta-ding, ' are cured by fhe wonderful, old reliable Dr. t Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieve? ?a;.4 and Heals at tbf sain? time. 25<:, 5Gc. flj* ( ter, J j ? ? ; Only One "BROMO QUININE5' I *lc&y 1 fo get the genuine, call for f'Al naae, I.AXAgr tonic. riVli EROMO QUININE. Look for signature cd ivesout E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops the ays- ceusih an^ headache, and work's cfi cold. 2bc -?r> W ' ONB THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. f , * l Y YKIOCS AM) ALL AHOl'T About )!au" the population of Newberry emigrated to Colutiiuia ou tuc Fourth. Can the United States control the seas? See "The Secret of the Submarine" at the Arcade today for the answer. Ur. O. 0. 'Copeland of the firm of Copeland Bros., left Tuesday for the I Columbia hospital, where he will undergo a painful but not serious operation. Mr. Custic Leitzsey, rural letter carrier at Silverstreet, has purchased from the Friday Motor company a Ford roadster for service on route. rr_ -1- - 1 ? : V; ~ ^..o r? in cue uegiumug ui c?ci; wis **? the selection of a soldier depends 0? the question:. "Is he physically perfect?" As the war progresses an.l the ranks are depleted the question then is: "Can he shoot straight?" Mr. W. G. Peterson, rural letter carrier on route 1 out of Newberry, 4-? lifA mAmV\a*?cV?in in f!hft ?V CIS C1CL. ICU i-U 111C liicmu&iuuijj ?4i 1/"V Rural Letter Carriers' a> iation b7 the carriers' convention which met in , Columbia (Monday and Tuesday of this week. A little sacred music on the ol-i court house steps in the late afternoon on Sundays by the Newberry concert band wGuld not be out of place and would be thoroughly enjoyed 'by a large number of our people. They hare them in other cities. The rural letter carriers closed their annual State convention Tuesday night with an elaborate and well appointed banquet at the Jefferson hotel. Ex-Gov. Blease was present and was one of the banquet speakers. There was an immense crowd at Pomaria on the Fourth. A barbecue was served for the benefit of the Po? ?^j u^n tj n t*it_ uiai id ducu iiuu. 11* - uiman of Greenwood made the address cf the day, his subject being "Education and Preparedness." Large numbers of people from tha city and the county went to Columbia. last Sunday to see the soldiers- v Nearly all of them went in automobiles but as a big rain fell in the af ternoon which flooded the roads all of them had to "Ford" it coming back.. Every self made man and every self made enterprise has had to begin at the bottom. Failure is often the result of trying to start at the top. iMaybe tbis is the trouble with the well puncher who is trying to dig the new artesian well down on tha power house lot The rural carriers' convention in Columbia Tuesday chose Rock Hill as. their next meeting place for 1917. Among the prominent men who adrflroccpH thp rural narriprs' mnv#?ntfon in Columbia were the following: Gov. Manning, Lieut. Gov. Bethea, Mayor Griffith of Columbia, Senator E. D. Smith, Congressman Ragsdale, R. (A. Cooper and ex-Gox. Blease. The picture that seems certain to . arousa the enthusiasm of all patronsof the screen is "The Hand of Peril," the new World film feature starring: House Peters, to be seen at the Opera. House on Tuesday, July 11. It is am adaptation of the widely read detective stories by that brilliant author,. Arthur Stringer, and was produced of the most noted directors in the motion picture industry, Maurice Tourneur, under the personal supervision of one of the (Paragon Films, Inc. i It may be all right to hop into your automobile and go chasing up Main* street through the business section at the rate of 20 miles per hour because aL motor vehicles are required to stop before entering Main street. You may be perfectly safe hi fictnf because there are the "stop" sigm> i* plain view and Main street is open to you from one end to the other; so pull your throttle open and let her fly. But suppose some other speed devil shnnld come tearing alons on*? of the cross streets and in a moment of absent mindedness forget to stop before entering Main street. The fact that he was to blame would be mightypoor balm for your bleeding wounds, granlln^ you escape with your life. Schumpert In Atlanta. J. -Fred Schumpert of Newfterryv sergeant-at-arms in the 'State senate, visited the Georgia general assembly in Atlanta last week. The Atlanta Journal says that Mr. Schumpert attended the sessions in both houses last Thursday and was an interested spectator of the law making bodies of the sister State. Mr. Schumpert was honored with a seat in the senate.? The State. THE HERALD AND NEWS ON? YEAR FOR $1.50. Piles Cared in 6 to 14 Days 7onr druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding File?a 6 to 14 dpys* The first application give" Eas* and Rest- 5Tc