University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL Mo?eni^nts of man j People, 3iew? berriaus, and Those Who Visit X'ewbeny. Mr. Ned Purcell spent Sunday in a jeleasant visit to Greenville. Mr. W. K. Kiser iias cftangea ironn jRooersonviile to Plymouth, X. C. Mr. W. X. Brock was in Union Fri?Union Progress. Mr. Wm. Q. Watkins of Chappells -was in the city Wednesday. Mr. Willie Cook spent Tuesday ii ^Columbia. / Mr. and Mrs. George U. Slice of Chapin were in the city Wednesday. \ Mrs. S. \V. Dominick and baby are Tisiting relatives in Columbia. Mrs. Robert Lominack and little son are visiting in Prosperity. Miss Josephine Howard of Hendersonville is visiting Miss Dollie Reagin. Mr. W. E. Sentell and family moved Tuesday from Oakland mill to Winns3>oro. Miss Minnie Blalock of Richmond, j "Va., is visiting her brother, .Mr. L.; 1. Blalock. I 3Ir. and Mrs.. J. B. Bedenbaugh of Pomaria spent Monday with Mr. J. A. ,C. Kibler's family. ^Mr. Leland Summer of Newberry -Tsjpent last night in the city with his brother, Mr. J. E. Summer.?Green-' wood Journal. Miss Azile Parr haa returned to \l Due West College for Women, after ( . spending several days with her par-. ?_ents, Mr, ana Mrs. n. l,. rarr. \ ! "ifiss Annie Kiblar is home from ;? limestone college and will remain in the city until after the Kibler-Chap: man wedding. Messrs. L. M. Player, J. C. Sample, - G. M. Sibert and Jerome Senn motored to Hingiing Bros-, circus in Coltdgjbia \Tuesday. 4 : Messrs. Henry Adams, Partlow ifeel,! Julius Eison, Bynum Neel and Rastus Efeon motored to Columbia to see the circus. , Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith motored 1 to Columbia Tuesday in a Maxwell roadster in one hour and thirty min* _otes 10 see the circus. :Messrs. Jim Johnson, O'Neall Miller,' *>Ge?r?e Hipp and Otis Lomjnick mo iored to attend the circus in Columbia ?t: - *7' r fr f "JPuesday. ' ' ^ j Mrs. Fred McColonel of Jacksonvile, and Mrs. T. H. Pope of Kinards -is&tbt Tuesday with Mrs. Paul E. Anderson. 'Messrs. Cbesley Dominick, Walter r.Springfield, Herman Taylor, George ;jEarhardt and Herman .'vaugnn motored lo Columbia Tuesday to see Ring j Jing Bros.5 circus. ; i jMessrs^ Sam Jahnson, Chief Ed. Hodelsperger, Harry Dominick, John Griffin and Reid Boyleston motored to Gitomfcia TueBday to take in tbe big etrcus. I Ifr. and Mrs. \T T, Sneannan and 3irs. M. C. Garrett motored to Columbia, Tuesday to visit "Rilingville." Mrs. Garrett will remain over tor the lair. Or. and Mrs. Boyd Jacobs, Mrs. B. Jl Havird, Miss Gladys Harird and Sam Beam motored to sec the Ring-j Vjig Bros/ circus in Columbia Tues-( . fit .'4 i- . JMiss Louise Tindall of Netfberry' -was the guest of the Misses Browne last week, coming here to attend sev-1 ?-eral of the social events given re-' 4 cetclj.?Charleston Post. .. 'AfT. -John Peter! of N. P. Mitchell' : and Brother, is in the Columbia hos-j pital, h.rrmg undergone an operation1 y ior the iremoval of his tonsils. He . -expects to return "bo ne todayk -Mr. Isadore Koppel, a former resi-! - dent of Newberry but for the past, eighteen years residing in Roanoke,1 : - was "in tlre ?ity Wednesday and Thurs-' day. His friends were pleased to see him. j ~ ' Ttr. Gilder, B. A. Dominick, S. H.! i ' L?oveFi, Nat Gist, Neal Workman, Si < Kleitner, Henry Player, Jack Greg ory .and Ivy Cromer were among the Newberry crowd to attend Ringlings' wsircus in, Columbia Tuesday. . Mrs. J. .Chesley Dominick has reunrned from an extended visit to re32tives in Abbeville and Greenwood. Her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Lomax, of jkbbeville, accompanied her home and will visit her parents here awhile. Miss Suth Irwin of Columbia is the guest or tne Misses ivioier. ;viiss Irwin will be one of the bridesmaids in tlie Kibler-Chapman wedding Fri ilay evening. Mr. A. D. Olipbant, assistant sec Ktary of the State Board of associated charities and corrections, was in Newberry Wednesday. jWHiile h<i condemned the jail Duilding, h.e was warm in his praises of Sheriff Blease ar.d his assistance in the management of the jail, as being one of the best j conducted of such institutions. ; Mr. and Mrs. James Milam have moved to their own residency, the house recentlv occupied bv Mr. Robert * * I Lominack and family, who will make heme farther up Harrington' rc?. \ near Mr. J. A. Burton's. R. M. Tidmnrsh, special agent | ne Volunteer State Life Insurance i company, had as visitors on Wednes-j fiav the following officers of the com-; pany: Comptroller \V. . Bright of Chattanooga, Attorney M. R. MoClatch-j ey of Atlanta, and South Carolina State .Manager Frank E. Broadnax.' These officers came to Newberry to inspect the farm lands of the county, J on which the company, through its local agent, is prepared to continue' loans. This is a fine company doing; good business and Mr. Tidmarsh is! .lere to carry on the work with satis-^ faction to the company as well as to the general public. / I , VARIOUS A>D ALL ABOUT. The Paramount 'Pictures continue to draw large crowds at the Arcade, j Miss Jessie Duncan attended the circus in Columbia Tuesday. Don't forget the "Iron Claw" at the Arcade every Saturday. There will foe communion services at Bachman Chapel next Sunday al-j I ternoon. Rev. E. C. Cronk, D. D., of <Columvia is to be at Mt. Tabor Lutheran church next Sunday morning. "The Velvet Paw" will show up at the Opera House by House Peters and i Gail Kane next Tuesday. i J i Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., will confer the F. C. degree this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Lois Bryant and he brothers, William and Virgil, of .Orangeburg, are in Newberry to attend the KiblerChapman wedding. j ajiiss May Lominick of Pomaria spent a few days witli her sister, MiSs Lula Lominick, a Newberry college senior, iat Mr. P. B. Asbill's. i Well says the Anderson Mail; Don't overlook the fall garden. "The man who live at home is the* man *who Will make money, and the fall garden en-J abies 'the farmer- to live at home:":-'| - I ' The annual State Fair and Harvest i Juoiiee is "the "tfeek beginning October 25??a few days earlier than usual. I .\ev>-berry will move to Columbia next weeks The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lu-, theran Church of the Redeemer will meet on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. J. B. Hunter. Please note the change. Mr. M. C. Moore has bought the Cook house, now- occupied by Mr. Humphries, insurance agent, in Col lege street, and will move in with his family some time later. i There will be an entertainment given for the benefit of Mollohon School at the residenc of Mr. W. T. Baker on Friday, October 27, 1916. All are invited to come. The rtVinthrop Daughters will con' duct a rummage sale in the vacant store next to E. M. Evans on Satur day, October 21. Rummage will be collected on Saturday morning. If the English sparrow wants to make himself popular he woula learn , eat boll weevils.?Anderson xim. Keep the question open until next Chautauqua. Are your roads going to be in such shape that you can travel them ail right this winter? asks tffe Anderson Mail. We say, as the Mail says: "If not, better get to work on them." A man in Ohio heats his house with "bottled sunshine." In Newberry the people are very familiar with, "Let a little sunsiiine in." i nai umu man has made good use of it. The Newberry County Lutheran Pastors association will meet Tues-' day, October 24th, in the Newberry College Library room at 10 o'clock j a. m. j Quince Fry was married by Acting Judge of Probate Goggans Tuesday. | Quince is a colored citizen of the county and his brde was Susie Hen-( derson of flie same territory of or-, chards and Ki'chsn?. I ~ ' -** ^1 -3 ~ ' UOUnty i rea.surer nauuc ^uuiu. pert has taken charge of his office and' is now ready for the public, Mr. Wisej of the comptroller general's office1 having come to Newberry and install-1 ed the new treasurer into office. Mrs. J. H. Harms will preside at I the children's rally Saturday afternoon and Mr. Chas. P. Barre will de i"T'-ii T-Tornicm nf liver <111 aaicao ua i.it, <..v.v.wu. Service," Sunday night, at the convention of the South Carolina -Missionary societies at Johnston. Giles Bragg, a colared boy, rode his bicycle to Columbi i Tuesday and took in the circus, but it took him a much| longer time to come back than it took him to go. He left Columbia all right about 9 o'clock Tuesday night on his wheel, but it was after breakfast time rnnrnine when he arrived T T V/Ui4V/ov?v* ? w her. Not long after leaving Columbia he had a punctured tire. Thirty-one miles of the homeward trip was made on the rim. An all night ride in the d;.rkness and partly in the rain. The auditor's books show the total j ' i Vowhorrv ^OTlTltV I laxaoie prupeiL.v iii i j ^ , to be $7,06S,987. The total taxes for1 I all purposes is $149,118.^9. The books, have ben properly checked up and turned over to the treasurer, and everything is in good condition. Mr. McCarter, the new soap man^ of Newberry, shipped two carloads of his prtduction away from this city j yesterday. This soap is taking well, i PORTION OF EXCELSIOK ;< vrwc wuiru CAT SEPARATED j .1L H J IIJuiv" uv* ^ ? i' Quite a number of our people in 1 this section, both men and women 1 held a meeting at the school house Saturday night to talk over and arrange plans for getting up the exhibits , jjrom Excelsior for the Community ^~ in T^rrvcn&ritv in XoVGm litli IU UC liciu iu i ber. A good crowd came out to the meeting both men and women and much interest was manifested in the movement. Mr. J. A. C. Kibler was made chairman of the meeting and . Mrs. E. M. .Cook secretary. Everybody in the community is expected to work for the best interest of the movement. Our teacher Miss Gertrude Bobb was present at the meeting and added very much to the movement in * ' * giving ideas ana pians tor gouiua up exhibits for the fair. Let everybody pull together and make the movement a success.' * & A ' K * o: AT LESLIE'S ARCADE $ 1 ' * THE HO>OKiA3lE" FEIEM3r 0 Synapsis | ... * I ' Kayosho, a Japanese-American curio dealer, is living in ""luxury m? * possible by his ill-gotten wealth.'He ( is old and ugly, selfish and un'scrup-; ulous. In his employ is Makino, a young and honest Japanese, who has handled the flower nursery so 'profit- J ?>'hiv Kavoaho asks him if there is aught he desires. Makino can think of nothing unless it be a wife, and he has not the six hundred dollars necessary to bring a picture-bride from home. i Goto, employed by Kayosho in his. ! curio store, receives a picture of his1 niece, Tokl-ye. Goto's daughter, Hana, I . I shows the picture with a sacred desire' | to possess the little Japanese beauty 1 ~ errVli'J.o XT ?> vrvcll TTlind , ao HIS viiiw-nunv w v | formulates A dishonorable scheme to bring her to America, and evade the laws of the country. k)t0 Is roused to great indignation, as Kayosho h&9 . ! promised to marry his daughter, whd j is facing disgrace. Toki-ye comes to America, is met by Makino?the American marriage r><ar<vmr?rtv ?a norfnrmpri at the dock and she is taken to Kayosho who was unable to meet her himself on account of an accident. The curio dealer | tells Makino he has brought Toki-ye ' to this country for himself, and that I she is not his (Makino's) wife until* ! the Japanese ceremony is performedj that she must be treated as his guest. Toki-ye learns of the deception?that ! ! Makino's photograph hns been substi ; tuted for the ugly Kayosho's and is heartbroken, as she has learned to love Makino. Kaysho is found murdered?his body having been thrown into a pool near his house. Toki-ye is suspected as she lias sworn vengeance upon K:iyosho for his deception, and when accused. fearing Makino has sought revenge for her, says she did it. Makino, on the other hand, believing Toki-ve committed the crime to preserve her honor, confesses to shield her. and is imprisoned. Murphy, the policeman to whom Makino has appealed for ascicfanpp trans finfo?and hears from 1 his lips the confession that he killed Kayosho. "for Hana's sake."' I The two alien hearts are at last united?a^d thei^ hsTvpiness is firmly established in a little home Makino has provided for his picture?bride. This picture will be snown at the Arcade Monday, October 23. I Sease-Derrlck. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sease of Little Mountain have announced the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to ? Mr. Olin C. Derrick, the marriage to take place at the country home o! Mr. and Mrs. Sease on the afternoon o:* November 15. Mr. Sease is the son of Mr. J. L. Sease and a brother of .Judge T. S. Sease and Mrs. Se;ise is a sister of Dr. C. L. Kibier of Columbia and of Dr. E. H. Kibier of Newberry. Miss Elizabeth is their youngest daughter and a young woman cf many graces and charms and the younq man is fortunate in the selection o' his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Sease invite you to the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth to rilin C'linfnn Df*rriMrv Wednesday, November 15, 1916 3:30 P. M. Little Mountain, S. C. A.t Home. 1 1 AXOTHTR >EWBERBIAN . SUCCEEDING ABROAD Dr. W. E. Bickley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. .T. S. Bickley of the county, is succeeding in the work erf his chosen profession, as will be seen by the following clipping from the Baltimore .American of last Sunday: ' "Tn order to get across the street which Wnis blocked by freight cars nonpled to an engine late last night, Melford Collier, 20 years old. 1513 North Durham street, crawled between two of the cars and had hi3 r?2:ht foot caught between the coupling: and the bumper. The foot was nrt Vvo^iv th 9 f if was am mi ^ted in order to release the man from his position. "Collier was jon his way to work about 10:30 o'clock last night, and when he reached Clinton and Boston streets he found the cars blocking the street. In order that he would not be late for work he crawled between the two cars. Tile engine at the same time gave a sudden jerk and the man's foot was caught between the coupling and the bumper. His screams attracted the attention of A.. B. Mulaney, conductor of the train, who tried to release the foot. Dr. W. E. Bickley, U. S. A,; "was pass* in.g at the time in the ambulance of ther Marine hospital and, when he sa\v the m?n's dilemma he cut Titt the foot and then removed the? man :to the University hospital." For the filling in of those hereinbefore mentioned malarial holes in the valley of Scott's creek we are truly thankful. If the filling was done to phut up talk or keep down rising miasma it is all the same cause/for thankfulness. Good enough for one time. , . .:. . RE _ _ How would i F T>? i " ru\ ] A ? Miss Anna Perizel, v afternoon and Satur to how you can get - ? urday with every pit When West mm?mm?ammmm?mmmmmmmmm?mmmmmmm?m?mm?mmammm West I \ ,) - Dayls-Clisby TTip wAdHine' nf Miss Pparl Davis and : Mr. M. B. Cliddy took place at the J home of the bride's father, Mr. J. M. | Davis, in Drayton street at 1! a. m. j Wednesday. The home was beautii fully decorated with white roses and ! ferns. i 1 The couple were both handsomely | dressed in gray broadcloth; and little ! Elizabeth Stone, the ring nearer, wore | white. Rev. H. M. Stone officiated I at the nuptial ceremony. Mendel^ ssohn's wedding march was used. Imi mediately following the ceremony de| licious salad and coffe course were served. 'The bride and groom left for fvVlashj ington and points east on the 12:15 ! Southern train where they will spend their honeymoon. Bride roses and ferns were used for j the bride's bouquet. At her request | the bouquet was soon piacea uu nei mother's grave at Rosemont. Mr. and Mrs. L. Clisby from West oint. Miss., Mrs. Estell McHugh from Greenville S. C.. and -Miss Thelma Gibson from Inman, S. C., were the out-of-town guests. Miss Geneva Thornton came from Columbia for the | day. I $><$>$><$><&$><$> $>$><$><$><$ $> G <?> ? <$> COTTON MARKET. <t\ <$> Sewberry. <$ $ Cotton 18.25 ^ Cotton seed, per bu 79.50 $ Prosperity. $ ? Cottor: IS.25 <5> Cotton seed, per bu 79 1 <$> Pcmarla. <* i Cotton 18.37 ^ <e> Cotton seed, per bu 81 v I ? Little Mountain. $ <? Cotton 18.25 : <$> Cotton seed, per <bu 82.50 <S> <$> Wbitmire. ? $ Cotton 18.25 J* Cotton seed, per bu 85.50 Chappells. $ , Cotton 18.70 4> i ^ Cotton seed, per bu 95 ^ iSllyer Street. 4 j <$ 'Cotton 18.12 i Cotton Seed, per bu... 80 ! <?- VlnorHc ^ ^ Cotton 18.25 ?> Cotton seed, per bu 79.50 ^ i I L__ SPECIAL NOTICES FOR RENT?One 1-korse farm, one 1 2-b.o.rse farm and one 3-horse farm } for, tbe year 1917. ,Apply to 11? M. Bu' t?ri ...... 10-3-tf..... *' CITY TAXES now due and being J collected. Penalty of 10 per cent, at1 tached after December 1st, 1916. ' ' J.>W. CHAPMAN, Clerk and Treasurer. 10-17-2t. FOR SALE?Two hundred bushels of seed wheat at two dollars per bushel. Farmers Oil Mill. 10-17-tf. E! FI you like to hav igured Mahogai YER PI rKLL; Lady is El ~ - vho will be at our store 1 day, will be glad to give the Piano. Come in. Si ice of Enamelware sold. -Martin Co. S< It's Oak -Martii * Opera House | PROGRAMME ] FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 "THE FACE IN THE MIIROR" 3-act Essanay Drama j Featuring Edward iCobb and John Thoni. A 4T DANGERS CALL" Hazards of Helen Series HpIph fiihsOn. A VHVU???9 1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. HENOCH ASDEX" From Tennyson's Immortal Poem 2-act Biogrjph Drama "HAM 1> THE DRUG STORE" Kalem Comedy Featuring Ham and Bud Selig Tribune No. 69 ^ INTERNATIONAL CARTOON COMEr DY *THE TURQUOISE MINE CONSPIRACY" I 2-?Act Kalem Drama Featuring Marin Sais and True Boardman. b JIU31IAI VtlVUJSll 33. j "THE TORMENTED HUSBAND* I Vim 'Comedy. Featuring Harry C. Myers and Rosemary Tbeby. I j "THE FAIR FARE" Vitagraph Comedy. And two Other Reels. I k LOST OR STRAYED?A red Jersey / * sow with black and red spots got a,way ? * "? ? ?_ _l 1 A rrom J. noting s piauiauvu Thursday. "Weighs about 75 pounds. Reward for information leading to return of hog. Cage Davis, Newberry, 3. C- R. P. D., 3. ' 1 . 10-20-ltp. i ^Hfl i ,?? Mr. W. G. Peterson, the young war- fl i >iAH?.n wU iron + f Virrviicr>i hottlM hut. I UVUIO^ TT AiV n VUV ?vrvv*vw *r?.v jg . . ; . ,,. i not without getting hurt, fell over a mail bag at the postoffice on Monday V and -was laid up a couple of days with V j the result of the stumble, irhich wa9 , the tearing of. the tendons of Ms war, wounded! leg. fee had to come oat from home on crutches. * ;j t ^"r . !H '> * e ? 3 ? * Dr. F. C. Martin || I Examines Eyes, Fits Glasses; J ^ and Artificial Eyes. o If your eyes are giving.. youj J ^trouble don't fail to consult him J J ) I Satisfaction Guaranteed. J r Office ovei Anderson's Dry J f Goods Store. T j I . s? !> 3 ?<? >? J )rcj *4 e a beautiful ANO 1 '1 igible fTiursday and Friday V ^ full information as >ecial checks on Sat *ys It s Oak I -1 . [1 V,u. | M