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ITUKLY PERSONAL ftt .Uoveni^Dts of rcauy People, New- j i?erriaus, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Misses Myra and Mamie Young re-j turned to Union last week after a V?^ it to Mrs. 0. B. Mayer. Mr. A'. J. Bowers of Newberry spent! yesterday with Dr. and Mrs. G. W.' Connor.?Greenwood Journal. Mr Rov Summer of Xewberrv sueni: Sunday with his brother, Mr. J. E. Summer?Greenwood Journal. L>r. I. E. Crimm will leave here Sat urday night. The time is very short. The opoprtunity will soon be lost. Mr. M. L. 'Senn, who is living in Newberry, was a visitor in the city la^t we;k.?Laurens Advertiser. Miss Ruby Goggans of Newberry was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Baiie last week.?Laurens Advertiser. Moody Thomas of Newberry was -over at his old home this week.?In dian Creek Cor. Saluda Standard. Da*. I*" aP Vow.KArrt' I 4*1 I IWUV I\. I' UV.A KJL KJ\,l IV V V/4 lege was home Saturday and Stfnday. ?Chapin Cor. Lexington News. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bouknight and' son, Ernest, have moved from Colum-j bia to Newberry, their former home.! They now live in Cromer avenue. Mrs. John H. Baxter and Miss Ger-! trude Wicker have returned from a ] visit to Mrs. W. C. Waldrop in Lau-j rens. Miss Koon of Newberry was the j "~*""\^tractive guest of her brother. Prof, j W. R. Koon, for a few days of the past j week.?Bethany Cor. York News. uviessrs. jno. waxier aim j. u. C'Tant ') Wicker "Forded"' up to Lau rens Sunday and spent the day with Mr. W. C. Waldrop. Mr. Claude Dominick spent yester day in Columbia. His many friends are glad to know of the improved con dition of his health. Mr. C. R. Wise, of the C. R. Wise Co. ! left Wednesday night for a load 01 j mules, horses and mares which th<? ' company will sell Saturday at aue- ; tion. Annie Lee Langford, '13, sister t:> Marie Langford of our present stu-j dent body, has found prosperity Iii j the town of Prosperity.?Winthrop ; News.. Rev. J. J. Long, Mr. Joe Feagle and j Misses Mayme Swittenberg, (Annie | t- 4.: tit; ^1,, iViae lieniry anu C/inesuue iijrm wl t Little Mountain spent Tuesday in the] city. Leland Sheppard and sister of Pros perity spent several ays last week with Misses Annie Mae and Clara Griffith.?Big Creek Cor. Saluda Stan dard. Mr. Ellesor Adams has returned to Whitmire, having accepted a position in the Glenn-Lowry Stock Co's. store. | in charge of the gents' furnishing de- j partment. ' |! Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mathias of Irmo and Miss Blanche Folk of Jalapa. a!- ' ter a ve^y pleasant stay with Miss Estrlle Chappell. have returned to their homes. Mrs. Jno. C. Hipp has returned , fro? a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Fulmer, who is at the Baptist hos -j>kai in Columbia. Mrs. Fulmer's j friends will hear with much pleasuit-j that she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Conrad, tht i i pleasant piano dealers who have been spending some time at the Newberry j hotel, ieft yesterday for Clinton to j supplv that part of their territory; at- ; ter which they will return to their j home in Greenville. Mr. Jno. R. Mathis. a former New- j berry boy, now a successful business j man of Union, was in the city this ] week, having been ou a visit to n*s{ <laugnter, Mrs. T. wait tienaersou. us. { Blairs. Mr. Math is was in the news- , paper business once, but he had sense |; enough to quit. [ ] Mrs. Rena Kinard and her mother,: Mrs. 'Campsen, with Mss. Kinard'sj son. Prof. James C. Kinard, of Xew-j berry college, occupy apartments at: the residence of Mrs. E. Y. Morris, j Nance and Harrington streets. Miss , Annie Kinard being a student at Win throp. Mr. Henry M. Hoof, after assisting in the closing of The Herald and News contest, left Wednesday on his re- [ turn to Barnwell to assist in the con-i test now on there. Henry has de-1 vpinned into a Drettv good worker in! this line. He says he will try to spend | C tma in Xc wherry if he can re- I sist the Barnwell pressure. Mr. J. H. Sammons, the promoter and manager of the contest just end ed through The Herald and News, left! Newberry Wednesday, having charge) of several similar contests which he is arranging to conduct in various j parts of the South. Mr. Sammons Is) great on these enterprises, being aj professional, in this line. He is quick,; energetic and accurate, thoroughly conversant with all the angles of the business. During his stay in Xew-1 terry he made many friends, who re-! gret to see him leave ana \wiu wisli he could have remained in this city. Quartermaster Guy Brown. Corpor als Humbert M. Aull. John H. Fellers Jack M. Chappcll and Privates James Goodwin, Philander Cromer and Mar cus L. Glasgow, of Co. K, Earle and Glenn Bullock of Co. B. and Carroll | M. Dennis of the Machine Gun Co..j all three companies being from An- j derson, arrived at their respective i ihomes in Newberry city and countyj Wednesday. Their relatives and nu- j merous friends are delighted at their i safe and sound return u um me uvi uci. I The boys are glad to be home. Their I experience in the Texas-Mexico coun- J try ^as been a great schooling for them as well as of much benefit to] their health. They are looking ro-l bust and hearty. VARIOUS AM) ATX ABOUT. Rev. Richard Ca/roll will speak to! men only at Bethlehem colored churc'n i Sunday afternoon at 3:30. What's left after the Baptist con / ! vention gets through with it will be1 | had for Christmas. | Foc-d Price Probe Will Be Sweping. j ! ?Headline in News and Courier which i was read with great pleasure hy thou- j ' sands, including many in Newberry, i He almost wore holes in his shoes : last Tuesday evening walking out in < his front yard and back to the house j impatiently waiting for his county pst-; * 1 ~ A S\t\t\ ?\f f "V* Ci ! per. AiLtJT SU iUllg it tiiiic 111 mv I The Woman's League of the First ; ! Baptist church will conduct a cake' sale in the vacant store next to E. M. Evans' on Saturday, the 9th, com- j mencing at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. C. Smith of Chappeils will [ preach at J. F. Reddick's in High ; | Point Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock | | and at 7 o'block. Everybody if in-' j vited. j. j This week; is being observed 1 throughout the country as "American 1 Electrical Week." The best obser-1 < . vance of it in Newberry was having J ( I Mr. Jno. C. Goggans arrange to let ! mill operatives have light. j There are eighteen musical num-' j I bers in the musical comedy, "Maid to1 j Order," which will be one of the early i, attractions here. A few of the songj | hits include: "Little Girl Like Me, j, T T >? ?*n/\r?crviKof Arc <;\To ? ' . nappy lj<x>, wu^uawiu, -: , ried Life,"' "That Eukalayly Lay,'' "My ' , Cigarette," and ''United U. S. A." I . Johnny Weeks of Bulldogs and AVal-1 ] ter Renken of Newberry, Charleston; ] Boys, Selected for South Carolina's't Peerless Gridiron Team.?Headline in I ] Charleston American over a fine write- j c up of football players, also compli- j minting Delmin, Gottschall, Taylor j and Wessinger. I f most mischievously inclined members i ^ of the family thought she would nave | r sonic fun. Sbe went out and brought t in a copy of the paper one week old. j Father read and read page after page r ,3," ^ rr Vl r\TT? Ita 41 1 Ii hf)0Ti i , ueitue 111 fooled. He threw it down in baste, a i s wiser man. a holy Trinity Lutheran church of r Little Mountain. Rev. John .T. Long, j e pastor, has just sent to the orphanage j at Salem, Va., a box of clothing and v provisions amounting easily to p 00 in money value and besides this congregation has also sent to the s same orphanage a purse of $2S.OO. c The Presbyterians are planning to j C "beat Newberry or bust." We rea<l j f; that in an article from Clinton com- j t plimenting Newberry as follows: "The i Presbyterian students certainly ap- j > predated the manner in which New-j ^ onrl orn I fl UtJi ry C11LCI tailiCU L11CUL1 anu a, a ning already to welcome the students of Newberry to Clinton next year for the annual athletic contest.'' PBESEXTtfEXT OY i iirl {illA M) JURY ] STATE OF S' "TH CAROLINA, COUNTY i NEWBERRY, To His Honor. Judge I. W. Bowman, I Presiding: We, the gra d jury of Newberry county, at the si-ting of the fall term of court, wish to make the following presentation of such matters as have be:*n b" ;s .*lit before us for our con sideration. V iicaire to express to the judge presiding our thanks and apprecia tion for his able charge and instruc tions to us, and to commend him for the able manner in which he has ex pedited the work of the court. In this connection, we would urge i that all witnesses De on nanu prompt ly at each session, so that the court proceedings will not be delayed. We have examined and audited the books of the county supervisor, coun ty superintenent of education and county treasurer, and found them in a first-class condition and neatly kept. We have examined the books of all the other county officers, and found them neatly and properly kept. /We have examined the books of the magistrates of the county, and found them well kept, and in compliance with the law*-. We have inspected the county home, jail and court house, and find as fol lows: - We find the county home in excel lent condition, the premises clean ana sanitary, and the inmates all express themselves as being well cared for. In former presentments we have repeatedly recommended and urged that steps be taken towards the erec tion-of a new and modern jail. Th*? present building, with its equipment, is utterly unfit for the purposes for which it is used. At times the crowd ed condition of the jail is a menace to the health of the prisoners, ard we no remedy for this except in the erection of a new and larger jail. We cannot urged too forcibly that steps be taken along this line immediately. We find the jail property well cared for, and kept in as sanitary con dition as could be expected of the present building, with its overcrowd ed condition. Wf fi?:d the county court house well kept. There are no evidences of any repairs being needed. The roads throughout the county appear to be in good condition. W<> would recommend that an annual li-. cense be placed upon all motor-driv en vehicles, the proceeds to be ex. p;-;>ded upon the improvement ana maintenance of the public highways. fWe wish to commend the sheriff and his deputies for their diligence, and all the officers of the county for their faithful and efficient work. We have passed upon all bills pre sented to us and have returned them to the court. We recommend that the clerk b paid the usual fee. : e 11 Km iff n/} I\C3pCVliUii\ cuvimKwu, *.T. H. Wicker, j * Foreman of the Gr&.id -Jury, j ' Newberry, S. C.. Decenibe. fith. 19!6 ' Court of General Sessions The criminal court adjourned sine die Wednesday after transacting little business. Several more true tills were found by the grand [ but only a few eases were tried. The case of the State against Ira 0. Bur-; ton, in which a true bill hu;l been found for murder and carrying con cealed weapon, and which lia j be.'Yi . set for trial Wednesday, was t out in- : ued to the next term cf court, on ac count of the illness of the n-.;t!ier or: Attorney G<o. Beil Timmermax Among the cases disposed of were; tiie following: V>"ru'e Davenport, as-1 s?ult and battery with intent to k-:i pr.d carrying conceaifd weaoor ; gun-: tv of the second count; A() day3 or $V>1 ?paid. P'pps Subor, carrying on t!i<rj business of emigrant agent; the coi.ri' directed a verdict -n* not gouty. .Tirsi i Gilliam, assault and batrerv, plead-i I ed guilty; 2 years arci 6 months. Jouu j Barton, privily stealing from liou.se; 1 pleaded guilty; 5 months. Fannie Stephens, assault an<? battery will: in tent to kill; pleaded guilty; 12 months | jr $200. Robert J olden and OssJe jeiger. burglary; court directed .*er lict of not guilty. Dave Crown, lar :eny of live stock; the c^i-rt direct-i :d a verdict of not guilty. Sam Mills. ' [issault and battery with intent to' rill; sealed sentence. Jim -Johnson.1 iiurder; guilty with recommendation < j mercy; life imprisonment Mac*. . Jawkins, larceny; guilty of pet ley lai- < i;-nv; 30 days or $75. Them?.-; S. < ~a.iIi'.ci , auuati; , uui jjmn./. )eWalt, burglary and larceny guil v; granted new tr'-aj; she 'hen piead <j suiity and was Sentence'', t > three Donths. Jim Todd, assault a.ul bat eiy with intent to kill; : ( > guilty. . Banks Dominick. viola+,'ji: of dis vnsary law; plei'lad guilty; months nJ $100; balau-i of sentence to ')( ..Tended uo,?: service of J month .nd payment of $25. EL- Gail nun. nnrcler and court*il t! v/eapo.; i.lea'i d rnilty; manslaarhter; 2<" years. ~he case against Son Derrick ior iolation of dispensary law was no! rossed on terms. The following cases were no! pi-os oH- Al .v Fnrman murder and con :ealed weapon. -John Drown, rap?r. i. .J. Gallman, obtaining goods undo; alse pretences. Alex Marshall, o'o aining goods under false pre.-rteces. Xo bill was found against Sampson .'ichols for malicious mischief. In the appeal case of Tom Shealy tie judgement of the lower court was ustained. All other cases not dis orpd >f were continued. Durin6 the absence of Solicitor ooper in Abbeville Tuesday Solici-, jr-elect H. S. Blackwell had charge : f the cases. The following grand jurors of thej anel of 1916 were drawn to serve on ; ie panel or 1917 as provided by law: \ >. H. Ham, L. L. Dominick, T. M. Ko-, era. B. L. Dominick, J. H. -Wicker, j aldwel! Ru?. Death of Capt. G. S. Swygert. Capt. George S. Swygert died early; 'uesriay morning at the home of his I on-in-law, Mr. W. W. Berley, at Po- \ laria. His body was carried by i earse (Baxter's; Wednesday morn-! lg to Little Mountain and shipped on ie C. N. and L. train to Irmo for i urial from the "Blue church/' where | tie funeral service was held in the; fternoon at 1 o'clock, by the Rev. j I. C. Ballentine. 'Capi. Swygert was 0 years old and was stricken with1 aralysis three years ago. He resid- j d in the Dutch Fork section of Lax- j agton county all his life except th? \ ast three years which were spent In 'omaria. He is survived by a widow,1 ne daughter and two sons. I !3 Death of Dr. W. L. Sims. ?; J Dr. <\V. L. Sims died at Whitmire onj 3 Wednesday morning. He was strick-: 3 n with paralysis in his room at sev- j 3 n o'clock Monday morning and was j 3 ound unconscious at 3 o'clock. His j 3 ody was brought to Newberry Thurs- j j ay morning and buried in Rosemont j ] emetery at 12 o'clock. The service i 1 ?as conducted by the Revs. J. W. J j Jhell and F. E. Dibble. Dr. Sims is:3 urvived by one son, Caldwell Sims, j 3 rho lives with his grandmother. .Mrs. j 3 ?aura Henderson. | j w 13 ! ? Stillwell-Epting. j 3 Miss Mannie Caroline Stillwell ana' ! dr. Maxcev W. Epting of near Km-13 rds were married by the Rev. IW. R. iouknight at the residence of the >ride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Still well, at Trinity, on Wednesday fternoon at 3:30, in the presence ut; .bout 300 witnesses. ? COTTON MARKET. <e | * >ei\ berry. <S- j > Cotton 19.25 v Cotton seed, per bu 1.00 s Prosperity. > Cotton 19 -5>i 96 ?>. ^ ! ^ i b Cotton scied. per bu.. > Little Mountain, Cotton iy.1- v| Cotton seed, per bu 1.00 <? ' Cliappells. <t j Cotton 19.75 Cotton seed, per bu 1.01 Whitmire. <?- j Cotton 19.50 <S>i Cotton seed, per bu 1.00 Khiards. <? Cotton 19.50 4> Cotton seed, per bu 1.00 Silverstreel. j Cotton 19.15 ^ j Cotton seed, per bu 1.00 1 Pomaria. Cotton 19.f>0 Cotton seed, per bu 93 s <*< " > << > <S> ,/ <j> :y < "> <?") Opera House PROGRAMME FKIDAY, DEt?3IBER 8. "THE HALF-BREED" Fram Bret Harte's Story, **Iii tlie larqiiuiL'/ nuous. featuring: uuufc las Fairbanks. Triangle Play. SATl'RD A,Y DECTMBER 9. ''THE GIRL FROM 'FRISCO5' 2-Reel Kalem. International Cartoon Comedy. 'THE FEATHERED NEST" 2-Roel Keystone. Krazv Kat. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11. -THE REWARD OF PATIENTE" Willi Louise Huff. Paramount Feature. FINAL AND OFFICIAL RESULT IA ntftiLU A.MJ I V.V1X3I , , I The Names oi the Winners of the Prizes and the Vote of tlie Other ! Contestants. The Prizes Awarded. <?> <?> ? J $> $ ! December 4, 1916. ^ ? We, the undersigned, select- <?> ? ed as a Committee to canvass <$> tlie Totes of the Candidates in <?>; ; The Herald and News Circula tion Campaign, after carefully checking- same do hereby de clare the following entitled to the prizes as follows:. First Prize. .Hiss Inez VVes siitsrer, 10,52*2,400 Votes. Second Prize, >I?ss IJounie Lester, Votes. Third Prize, Hiss Helen Ni chols Votes. Fourth Prize, >Iiss Lizzie Ar ams, 7,#:M),2.>0 Votes. Fifth Prize, Miss Mary Watts, \ otes. Sixth Prize, Miss Helen Bish op, i,7:?4,150 Votes. (i^fened) W. AY. Cromer, T. Earle Hipp, ' . .TJtiJciir-,y% N it". ('. Sliumpert, <i> ^ ' J. Edwin Stokes, v Committee. ? * <$> <$> $> ft ft ^ ft ft <$ ft ft 6 THE PRIZES. First Prize, Maxwell Touring Car. Srcond Prize, Grafanola. Third Prize, Diamond Ring. Fourth Prize, Gold Wrist 'Watch. Fifth Prize, Lavalliere. Sixth Prize, Lavalliere ? I TOTE IS DETAIL. Blair s. liss Mildred Henderson ... :2,419,000 j liss Lizzie Henry 682,700 j liss Ola Ringer 1,004,250 | liss Azilee Thomas i,04y.4uu j Chappells. liss Lizzie Adams 7,929,250 fliss Janet Boone 352,900 * 1 iac on. diss saran aouzer i,j.vo,*.ov , diss Eleanor Coleman 426,500 I Iiss Lalla Oudora 2,866,050 j liss iVirginia Watkins 418,500 j rliss Irene Webb 414,900; Kinards rliss Helen Bishop 4,754,150; -lies Sarah Gary 422,300 i liss Lucile Belle Johnson ..1,300,100 Jiss Julia Murray 534,0001 ,liss Lucy Riser 467,2"0 diss Beulah Smith 416,300: Little Mountain. ' liss Dorothy Kinard 586,600 i liss Estelle Stockman 1,551,400! Xewberry. diss Margaret Burton 371,600 .liss Ruth Digby 896,200 diss Gladys Bauknight 984,80u rlrs. Cary Booth 515,600 liss Mildred Evans 549,800 j dis6 Marie Hamilton 692,6*00) Jrs. T*. P. Johnson, Jr., 486,500 j diss Amelia Klettner 515,600' drs. Frank Lominick 453,5001 drs. Claude Lathan 3,215,400 | Hiss Florence Morris 576,800 j /Irs. W. S. Melton 902,400 | ^Iiss Estelle Moore 534,800: drs. Charlie Ruff 456,600 [ drs. W. A. Springfield 3,155,95o 1 diss Vera Summers 576,500 diss Olivia Stuart 497,600. diss Helen Summer 502,300 j ~ * urs. fTsniv Diigri tfrs. John Taylor 510,600 tfiss Rosalyn Werts 2,030,350 diss Rebrcca Wicker 1,441,800 Newberry, R. F. D. Hiss Cola Alewine 476,600 tfiss Isoline Brock 1,480,250 kliss Blanche Folk 2,224,100 tfiss Roberta Lominick 319,600 I diss Lucile Suber 1,697,400 I diss Marie Wendt 626,300 ; Hiss Inez Wessinger 10,522,400 Hiss Mary Price 2.15^50 Newberry Mills. (Newberry) Hiss Doscha Franklin 429.90U Hiss Essie Gilliam 496,300 j rtiss Maude Kibler 1.263,900! ?frs. Bennie Livingston l,66S,zou Hiss Sallie Taylor 1,184.800 Mollohon (Newberry) Hiss .Tennie Belle Burton 866.200; Vliss Grace Dickert 1,613.5*0 i Miss Lizzie C-reen 426.500! Vliss Viola .Tones 493.300 | Oakland Mills. (Newberry) Hiss Janie Burgess ..458.300 \Tiss Viola Dominick 483.500 Hiss Evie Jones 996,200 tfisfs .Tanie Morris 416,000 VTiss Pearle Summer 414.600' Prosperity. iTiss Arvie Pe'lenba'JSli 593.200 j tfi?s Tola Bed'-nhaueh 3.319.8K0 | VTiss Bessie T^ee Oibson 4.~3.600 iTis^ Lneile Hawkins 475.000 Frjneis Kibler ... 1,118,000' Miss Bonnie Lester 8,914.40v Miss Mary R. Livingston .. .4,323,8\.?0 Miss Lola B. Lowman SS6,4u?j Miss Lena Livingston 6")2,3uu Miss Annie Singley 982.3vu Miss Mary Watts 7.466.26* Pomarhu Miss Annie Crooks 2,376.250 Miss Vera Kinard 2,996,350 Miss Clara Wicker 1,666.90<j Silver Street. Miss Julia Blair 562,50u Miss Helen Nichols 8.676,20U Miss Mabel Maybin 3,484.9.Vj Miss Majorie Martin 438,9l)u ?i imiiurt. Miss Nell Friday 914,30'J Miss Ruby Herrou 692.300 Miss Monica Moore 1.022,600 Miss Connie Shannon 1.006,900 An Oyster Supper. The Young People's Society of St ; Matthews church will give an oyster supper at Rev. S. C. Ballentine's on December 27, 1916. beginning at 6: Zn o'clock. i Proceeds go to missions. Every- : oody invited. Olive Folk, President. Helen Hentz, Secretary. SPECIAL XOTlttfS i LOST?Cu Nance street, between ! Boundary street and county jail, two i silver dollars and a twenty-zve cent! piece. Finder please leave at The; Herald and News office. i WANTED?Lot cedar post. Apply! to M. M. Buford. 12-9-tf. WANTED?Everybody to know that we are going to have an auction sale of Mules, Horses and Mares everv ( Saturday, beginning promptly at li' i o'clock. Be sure to attend the first! >ale Saturday, c. R. Wise Co. FOR SALE?My Kentucky bred j Jack '"John Riley" better known as; tlie Murray Kinard Jack, also my standard ored stallion "Prince Ce-1 cellian" seven times winner first pre- j mium at State fair open to world. Nat Gist. 12-1-tf. i FOR RENT?One two-horse farm j and o.;e one-horse farm or will sell. Farms inside Newberry school dis trict. For particulars apply to M. B. Caldwell, Newberry, S. C. 11-28-tf. . FTKTHEK NOTICE we will gin Thursday and Friday of each week. Silverstreet Ginnery, K. S. Stillwell, Mgr. 11-3-tf. WANTED?To rent o or 6 room house with 2 or 3 acres of land in town of Newberry. Cal! Herald and News ; office. 12-5-ltp. : sat.f,?Two hundred bushel# of seed v/heat at two dollars per bush el. FVrmers Oil Mill. 10 '--it NEW CROP, New Orleans and Mus cavatlo molasses at Johnson McCrack in Co. 11-141tf. COME TO COLEMAN'S STABLES,j opposite th,9 old cotton weighing ground, it you want your stock hitch ed and cared for while in the town of Newberry. J. E. Boozer. 12-5-2t.p FOR SALE?Seed Wheat. The Fur cell Co. ll-24-3t. FOR SALE?A tract of land about two miles iNonn ul tue iu*?u ui berry, containing one hundred and sixty-four acres, more or less. Will sell as a whole or in suitable parcels. For further information see the un dersignel. n-14-tf H. C. Hollo way. Attorney. COTTON SEED AS A FEED?Mr. Farmer, read this and be convinced. Cotton seed meal is the cheapest feed you can get. Proteine in a feed is what makes fat. In cotton seed meal rou get proteine at 5 cents per pound. In wheat brand you get proteine at 13 cents per pound. In corn you get protein^ at 20 cents per pound. From this you will see that 100 pounds of I cotton seed meal is worth as much as 400 pounds of corn. Try feeding cot ton seed meal ana oe convmceu. Farmers Oil Mill. J. H. Wicker, Mgr. MONEY TO LOAN A I can negotiate loans or for about one-half of its ' race of six per cent, per i For Sale?110 acres of running through it, on splendid location for a ho half miles from town, at' $5,000.C0. If you would like a rea with splendid lot well Iocs J. A. RL Fire Insurance an DK. .IAMES P. KIN A HD TO SPEAK AT C1I VPl'TLLS I)r. .'as. TJ. Kinarrl, supcrikirendent of t!ie Newberry schools Ui make an jdress in 'he auditorium of ('hay pells school building Frirf :y evvi?r: at 7 o'clock. The patrons r.r.1 of the school ar iuvked ~o be iires en:. I Kuthoriord-Abrams. Miss Harriett Caldwell Rutherford and .Mr. Thos. J. Abrams were married by the Rev.' F. E. Dibble of Central Methodist church, Newberry/ at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Drayton Ruthoford, at Blairs, 011 Tuesday afternoon at 3: So o'clock. Little John Stout Hender son was the ring bearer. The bride's costume was silk mull, hand embroid ery. with bride's roses, lillies of the valley and tulle. It was a quiet home wedding, only the immediate families and relatives of the contracting par tics being present, about thiQv^ i"* number: An elaborate dijRier "wa?" served at the home of the groom at 6 o'clock on Wednesday. The ?ride Is well known as the teacher of thts Johns'.m school near Prosperity. Miss Edith Henderson cut the ring in the bride's cake. Mr. John R. .Yntliis cut. the thimble. Dr. F. C. Martin * Specialist 6 if <& * * |ExaniinesEyes, Fits Glasses | and Artificial Eyes. 9 j Iff your e-ves are giving youx 1'f fni i * ) r\ If "him *5* { Satisfaction Guaranteed. <? <S' 4* ^ Office ove. Anderson's Dr>'2 |Goods Store. ^ T. 3L ROGERS Waiebmaier, Jeweler and Optklao, -4JJ Work Gnaranteed. Corner Caltf'?t?n and Friend Street*. Eye* fitted and sold on Installment Xeivtterry, S. A rUDRTMAC flCT n umijiiTi/u uix i Remember the best Christ mas gift you could get father or mother is a poir of glasses fit up by f Dr. F. C. Martin That will make them smile like this ? ?%o . ' This it the happiest Christ mas I have had in years !" Dr. F. C. Martin Eye Sight Specialist Office over Anderson Dry Goods Store. Newberry, S. C. T SIX PER CENT i a well improved farm value at the reasonable mnum, for a long time: land with public read Automobile Highway, me about one and one the reasonable price of il bargain in a cottage ited, ask me about this. JRTON, d Real Estate Agent. m \ . i