University of South Carolina Libraries
ri UfcU PfcttSiKNAL | c? - |a; file ttoieni'?Bt8 of uvtny People, Jiew- ^ ^ferritins aud Itiose W ho Visit : c( >ewberry. q Mr. J. M. Williamson spent a few Si days in Columbia this week. R Mr. J. J. Dean has moved from New- ^ berry to Clinton. ai Mrs. D. A. G. Ouzts went to New- (}. beiry this morning.?Greenwood Jour- g ral. ' pi Mrs. Tabor Hill is visiting lur v; daughter, Mrs. F. C. Sligh, in New- tc berry.?Greenwood Journal. Mr. and Mr.s J. R. Leavell left this iuorning for .Newberry.?Greenwood Journal. . ^ Mr. R. H. Wintlock of Newberry Sana ay 111 me city witn nome v" folks.?Greenwood Journal. Mr. John Salter of Saluda was visit 01 iitg his .relatives in Newberry tnib v,ek. Mr. M. C. Koon has ordered his Her- p aid and News changed from Ware- P( ehoals to Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Smith spent e? Saturday night with her brother, sc Charley Bedenbaugh, of St. LaiK.es>, E -dewberry county.?Saluda Standard. <2eorge Y. Hunter, M. D., of Proa president of the South Carolina R Live^ stoc^ association, was in voi- -> umbia yesterday.?The State. j < Mrs. (Wren of Whitmire is seeing cc her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. B. Harvlev. be and family.?Troy Cor. Abbeville Press rind Banner. Mr. Samuel Derrick of Newberry at college visited his brother, Mr. R. a. Derrick, last Sunday evening.?Chapi* w Cor. Lexington .News. % Dr. Mary Lyles of Columbia the well known practicioner of osteo- ,so patby, was in Newberry the first of the week, the guest of Miss Anne O. w R-jff. P1 Mr. T. P. Adams and his attractive daughter, Miss Agues, of Blairs, speni lU from Tuesday afternoon to Wednea day afternoon in Newberry with re latives at :he Central house. Mr. Humbert M. Aull, one of the sol dier boys returning last week from )n ?/\tt. /I r\i t"* or Tl'w\ r?lr O IS! *jJ.C uui Ut-i, Xiuw ut/wg uuc uo a linotypist in the offices of the Co lombia State, was in the city this *eek. Mr. J. E. Clary, a well known citi zen of Laurens, torinerly of Newberry, is in the city, stopping at the Newberry Isotel... Many of our citizens pleasant ly rememoor Ed Clary as,a clerk here -in the Kgood times" not so very nfi&y v,< years ago. Miss Kathleen Hayes has returned Ti fttwa a visit to relatives in Manning, her aunt having recovered from nc* Tecent illness. Miss Kathleen stop ped over in Columbia to see her brother, W. C., who is connected witu the Western r.nion Telegraph office in tthat city. ; Mrs. L. S. Derrick has returned to LejSville, accompanied by "her son, Mr. E. L. Derrick, who has been down "with pneumonia. His classmates ana su all of Newberry college, as well as hie many outside friends, hope he ur ^wil] be quick to regain his health and ea strength so as to hurry back. Several of Mr. .1. W. P. Herman's p 1 family, including Mr. Harman himseh, Pr have been very sick during the past. ^ A wo weeks. Mr. Herman's mother, oi dewberry, who has been under tht ze; ia^iva r\ f fK/\ r\ f/> *? f at*ar?r> i Rl c ui tiic pujoinaii iui sc>ciai months. i? now staying with him, an;! ^ she also is confined to her room.? ((* lielmar \.cr. Leesville News. ^Dr. 0. B. Mayer has been criticall> ac ill with pneumonia. The numerous ^ friends of this able and popular phy sician azd citizen are rejoiced to know ai^ that the crisis has passed and that he ^ is improving. Dr. Mayer is prominent tn< In circles throughout the State, and la everywhere his friends hope he wih L'e -soon be restored to health. cj( v 5fi?is Pearle Ballentine of Po re " maria, -who has bi-en visiting in Lees SO ville, her former home, stopped over in Columbia yesterday and is now c" ( \isiting her uncle and aunt, the Rev. a Mrs. J K. Efird, at 1025 iiryan ; street. Miss Ballentine is the daugu- !n| ter of the Rev. S. C. Ballentine, wnu 11 for a number of years was in charge 011 till rof the I^eesville Lutheran pastorate. ?The State. Gapt. W. S. I^aneford, after a busi- fr< ** nejss visit to Newberry, left on Wed- a nesday to remain awhile longer with J1 fcis wife and baby in Wichita Falls. e] Texas. While Smith is enjoying their . Mr comforting society and making them " happy in return, he is resting satis- ^ lied that his business places are be- ia ing well managed, the Express office a by Messrs. Bernard Shackleford and 1 Renwick Carlisle and the Coca-Cola ar plant by Mr. W. A. Asbill and their reliable force of hands. ' w Mr. Thomas Bryan Hamm, son of ^ Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hamm of Silver ^street, who started with the Southern ? Power Co., about a year ago and soon w / oromoted to the construction depart -iiient, has accepted the position offer *** /htm hv the Western Union Tele- > ^ ' gra^h Co. in the construction depart- J 11 merit of that company at an increased w; salary and is now at work in Ylr- w ginia. His territory is Virginia, >;ortn Carolina and South Carolina, and he ' is liable to be called to work in fifteen different states. It always gives The L; Herald and News pleasure to be able ^ to speak highly of a worthy New berry boy who does his work well ^i( and earns promotion. . jin wi Mrs. T. A. Berley of Columbia spent en last week with relatives and friends in da vi dewberry, and returned to her home Sunday afternocn with Mr. Berley, who ' ime up Friday afternoon. They were ?companie:l n Columbia in their car i Mrs. J'ao. C Adams, who went see her ciau&hter, Miss Adams, la mipany with Mr. and Mrs. Cannoji . Blease, who also went to Columbia iinday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*, asor of Anderson, the latter having ren the guests cf Sheriff and Mrs. lease Sunday morning. Mrs. >.danis id Mrs. Blease returned home Moit ay afternoon. leaving Miss Matu? reatly improved in health and e\ ecting to con:.- home for Christmas hich her many friends will be giaa > know. ' .HMK'S V>T) ?"T, -\BOFT. Remember the Red Cross seals in Dur Christmas purchases. South Carolina's population is pui )wn as 1,634,340. Contributions to Connie Maxwell rphanage December 1, 1915-Deeem ir i laiti The hot supper announce.! for Si. hillip's school has been inleanituly DStponed. There will be a Christmas tree and :ercises at Hunter-DeWalt graded :hool Thursday night, December 21. vervbody is invited. The first Monday in January next' iing New Year's day, Master H. R. ( ikard will observe Tuesday, January ; as salesday. ; "The Birth of a Nation" has been | mtracted f.-.r by .Manager Wells to ] ! shown here on !he 8th and 'Jth or tnuary. Now that the Baptist convention"*! an end it is a good time to think ' the fast approaching Christmas? 1 hirh is in sieht with ezzs and but r and other things out of sight. Nobody in Xevr'oerry has eve'- seen much wind in one year as we saw ?re this year. It. is as easy to see tne ind as it is to see through the tele lone. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Aull of Co mbia are the happy recipients of a ;autiful Chnstn-as gift. May the lit 5 girl's life reile^t the brightness oi e Chris'.inas star. Instead of D. L. Harman, the name the cotton seed culler in the last sue of the paper should have been , L. Hamm, Silverslreet. The cor. ction appears in this issue. Deputy Sheriff Wm. M. Dorrofc. has ] rested and jailed George 'Werts, j. j Young and Arthur Summer, tne i ree negroes accused of burning Mi. < . W. Ozner's ginhouse on the 24th 01 1 jptember last. Werts and Young - Drked on Mr. Oxner's place. Last week in the cemetery of Holy inity church. Little Mountain, Un- J irtakers P. F. Baxter and Son orna ented the grave of the late Mrs. < )land Riser with one "of their well < town monuments that are being j ected throughout the county and 3 sewhere. , ( In mentioning the "Life of Henry J Lurens."' Dr. D. D. Wallace, as a suit If Christmas present, the "Columbia ate makes a wise and appropriate ggestion. In calling attention to is timely advice we would like to ge: "Do your Christmas shopping rly." Rev. Richard Carroll was >:o well eased wkh Xewberry that he has omised to write his impressions foi ie Herald and News. He is rlghu tw berry is blessed with a good citi nship. both white and colored. Rev. chard Carroll is a smart man, ana *re were several otner smart coior men in Newberry this week. r i I If there is one trait in human char- t ter that we admire more than any :ier, it is loyalty. Loyalty to <Jou, ally to friends, and loyalty to trutu ( d s rignteousness.?Easley Progress.! e take these words and dedicate t 5m to Dr. J. Henry Herms, thy faitu- i 1 c.nd devoted president of Xew-;c rry college. i j "Maid to Order" is a rapid-fire mu- * ;al comedy witn a weli-ueiined plot, } plete with bright, catcliy, tuneiui ng numbers and presented by a jver set ot comedians, singers ana ncers and a singing chorus. Tuc n develops around the entangle ?nts in which a young man una* mself because of too many uncie?, e real and two manufactured. ai e Opera House Decernjer au* Miss Mary Paschal, who was up Dm Mt. Carmel yesterday, brougni large sized lemon 10 the editor ot is paper. She grew it on a tine mon tree which she has planted ai t home. Miss Mary is one rof tilt, inght and pretty girls at the Mi. irmel school. She is a?i artist 01 re talent as well.?Abbeville Pre?* 1 id banner. She is another of tn- j ung lady friends 'whom The Herald r :d News reporter lowes?to honor, j ? i A little badge lost forty years ago ' as found last week, in 1S72 Mi.;1 imbert W. Jones was a College stu 1 nt and possessed an S. A. E. badge.; 1 le day in 1ST6 he lost his badge in ! j hat was then the pasture of his 1 tiler's estate. In ihe course of time ( e Jones woods and pasture gave' ay to the onward march of progress.;; le spot on which the little badge.1 as lost, was bought by J. \Y. Pitts, i bo is now living on the premises. { ist week his little daughter Saraa j5 ay found the long-lost badge. Mr.; | + * r-. Aoyi if on/1 CDnirj ct t ll O initio ?c 1 1 CCD At. C4&&U. kJvviuij wa*v W. J. on it carried it to Mr. Jones,.; ho of course was delighted to get ' A singular coincidence in con iec- t )n with the finding of this interest- i1 g relic is the fact that Mr. .Tones as only last week endeavoring to se-; * ire one of those badges for his ^ .ughter. Imagine his surprise when r r. Pitts handed him the badge. ^ Newberry college is in good hands 1 with Dr. J. Henry Harms as its presi dent. Dr. Harms is doing fine wor* ior the colli ge and for Newberry. Pit is a valuable asset to the community. His work here is a labor of love. Eecause he is "loyal to the royal" 01 his mind and heart. Dr. Harms num bers his friends by figures of tne population of the city and county, ana his gnat prominence throughout Uie State and the country is of much bene fit to Newberry. The removal 01 such a man from this city would leave a shadow that would linger long. L>r Harms has declined to accept mai.j flattering calls from time to time, which his mod-sty. under his loyally, has forbidden him to mention, and be has remained true to his charge here at a far less salary than has been offered him to go elsewheiv. The friends of Newberry college should overt- t'n&mcolvp*! to tlio utmost for this splendid institution. Dr. Harms is wanted by other communities, wnu know him for the upliftiusr influence of his intellect and character, ana Newberry should take heed before it is too late. KIXDLT WORDS AND TWE OF COL. HI NT Baptist Courier. Xewberrv has furnished two presi dents for the Baptist State convention, Judge J. B. O'Xeall and Judge W. H. Hunt. Judge O'Xeall, the South 'Caro lina apostle of temperance, was tne first layman chosen to this office; ami he served for five conventions, 18:>^ 1X62. Th:> other Newberry moderator, Judge W. H. Hunt, is with us yet ana will be, we trust, for many a gooci rear to come. He was elected presi . T q nn- ;v> * 01 Q c-a*Mr?v1 until the Bennettsville convention, 1913. A finer gentleman never pic sided over the body: and one of tin nvs the brotherhood "ill h?ve in dewberry this week will be that of neeting Judge Hunt. V A Fine and Beautiful Tribute. Baptist Courier. iAs the brethern move in and out or Hi n TJSret Pontiot r\f Von*hoi>ru :his week they will think many a time if George A. Wright. He was pas tor here for more than twenty years and it was under his, ministry of gen rio>c< t .;e' "tiriil house of worship wa?? b-'H v* *?m won a great place in the hearts of his brethren. They l<>ved him and loved liim tenderly. His own heart was guileless; and if love is the great "Si tning in the world no man on this sarth in any land or climate had any thing better than what dear Wright svas rich in. The rimnee. 3partaivburg Journal. The Baptists of the State ?red this week in Newberry in annual icnVenfion. A ^h^nvo in the order of the convention this 'ear so that the convention will ncn ^ntinue through Sunday. It is none )f our business but we snrt ot" t-'w-n he Idea of having a convention ^un ^v. There are lots of people who Jould get to the convention r?tv >''inay who could notv attend, any ^fber dav. Sumlav is alwavs the biy lay at the Methodist conferences. The Parriai Teacher. "Have you got a nice teacher?" ask id Uncle Ed. "No," said Belie. "She ain't nice." 'wny, uiile!" said her mother. "I'm ishamed you; your teacher Is lice." "She's mean t' me," declared Belle, unning her words together. "She let George Brown dust her desk and 'twas ny turn."?Boston Transcript. rrlntmg the Truth. greenwood Journal. An editor does have a mighty hard inio iii lianrllinor 1n<vt1 iipws. If Iih jrints tilings just as they are with ?iit any embelishment he is sure to ret ir.to trouble, and when "he in ;erts the trimmings.^as he must, fte *ill have any number of folks clia***" lim with lying, and so he is in 'a >ad fix any way. What is the poor ellow to do? t',f> r :ourse he must, but lie can not print hings j?s* * >ody recognizes this fact. He must eave out some things and trim up he case as well as he can under uiu circumstances. We hear a great deal ibout\Doetical license. Xo one ques ions til;- right of a poet to overstate hings. In fact it would not be poetry vithout overstatement. have lever heard of newspaper reporters icense, but \\> suppose that there mist be such a thing. How could a vedding be written up without em belishing the bride? She must be ovely, attractive, beautiful, charm ng. etc.. or she would not be a bride, rhe following from an exchange is jpropos. ""A. Kansas editor announced he -vould try for one week to print the :ruth and he is still in the hospital ^e didn't get by the fh*t day. The tallowing item appeared in Monday's ssue and now the boys are getting >nt the paper. This is what he said: 'Married. Miss Sylvia Rhode lo lames Cannaham, last Sunday even ng at the Baptist church. The brtde was an ordinary town girl, who lidn't know any more than a rabbit ibout cooking and never helped her nother three days in her life. She s not a beauty by any means and has? ? s^cnt likp o rtnrk TIip prnnm is pri ip-to-date-has-been loafer, living oiT he old folks all his life, ami don't imount to shucks. They will have a nard life while they live together." LOST?Pocket book and bunch of \eys. Wednesday, corner Friend and rhomnson ptre: ts. Reward if return ;d to Mrs. Frank D. Mower. L2-15-ltp. OFFICERS ELECTED BY NEWBERRY W. 0. Yf. The officers of Newberry en rap. Xo 542, Woodmen of the World, were elected for the year 1917 as follows; H. Amick, past council comman der. Abe A'igodsky, council commanded I. 13. Mann, adviser lieutenant. Nathan .Morris, banker. F. H. Campsen, clerk. C-. L. Long, escort. (\ F. Itobb. \vnt:hmnii Henry Berry, sentry. i J. W. Mack, \V. H. Hardeman, R. C.: Ci:lbertso>:. managers. Drs. W. A. Dunn, Frank K. Shealy ' physicians. the installation will be Frida> night. Dec. 29th at S o'clock. Aa me. .'.ri'j arc expected to be there. ! F. H. Campsen, Clerk. 3iIssi<?n Study Class. There will be a meeting of tiie Mis-j sion Study Class at Colony on nexi Suiuiay aiternoon at 2:oU. it is also desired that the children who are to be in the Christmas exercises be Dr&? ent. iA< full atendance is desired. Dec. 14, 1916. Preaching at St. Luke's Sunday . Mr. Editor: i Please announce in your columns ' that on account of the condition of the painting there will be no prearh ing or Sunday School at St. Luke's Lutheran church next Sunday. i B. W. Cronk. ATTENTION. James D. Xance cam;) Xo. 336, will nnet on Tuesday, January 2nd, 1917. Members requested to be present, as business of importance will come up to be considered. M. M. Buford. Adjutant. Death at Silverstreet. Mr. H. B. Bloom died at his homs at Silverstreet Thursday morning at 5:30 o'clock. His body will be shippea tonight, Thursday, to Charlotte. Mr. Bloom has be.-n an, invalid for si?. ^ea.rs. ne rnanieu iviiss ^viuine r is-t cher of Pennsylvania, who survive# him. Mr. Bloom was a brother-in-law of Mr. Henry Paysinger of this city. SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL CANDY SALE?Chocolate Creams filled with Maraschina Cnei-' ries?35c lb. Gilder & Weeks Co. Bei-^ ter get yours quick. j( 12-15-11. j ! FOR RENT?Next door to my resi dence, one 6-room house, electric lights, city water and vegetable gar den. Terms apply to Dora Watts, 7Uui Gleen St. 12-15-2t NOTICE?Owing to the advance in price of material we are forced to advance in price of work, therefore after January 1, 1917, there will be an advance in price of all work done. \ Xeelv and Morgan. { 12-15-ltp. WANTED?Man to work a farm on * shares. One who knows something about cattle preferred. Farm mile ' and half from Helena. E. B. Setzlei. I 12-15-ltp. \t COTTON SEED CULLER?Ready to j s-parate your cotton seed so as to j give you pure and perfect seed for I planting or perfect seed for sale -tor p.tilling. Have portaoie outrit and j will come to your home. F ?r further j particulars WTite D. L. Hamm, Sil- j , verstreet, S. C. / j \2-12-4tp. | ! WANTED?Lot cedar post. Appij j to M. M. Buford. j' 1 II I i FOR SALE?JVIy Kentucky bred : Jack "John Riley" better known as the Murray Kinard Jack, also my Standard brtd stallion "Prince C-e-j ccllian" seven times winner first pre- j mium at State fair open to vvorid. j j Nat Gist. 12-1-tf. FOR RENT?One two-horse farm iind ore one-horse farm or will sell. Farms inside Newberry school dis trict. For particulars apply to, M. B. i Pa 1/1 1 V*au'KaQ P ivcuurrcii, ucu;, kj. . 11-28-tf. I : .. INTiL FI RTH Eli \OTICE we wii: J sin Thursday and Priday of each-week, j * Silverstreet Ginnery, K. 3. Still well, S i>5gr. I \L-- 5 ; SPECIAL CANDY SALE?Chocolate.] Creams, filled with Maraschina Cher-U j ries?35c lb. Gilder & Weeks Co. Bei-!j ter get yours quick. ' ji 12-ln-lt. ? \ FOR SALE?Two hundred bushels of seed wheat at two dollars per bush el. Fanners Oil Mill. !lO-lT-tf. NEft* CROP. New Orleans and Mus carado molasses at Jolinson McCrack ; in Co. 111-141tf. COTTON* SEED AS A FEED?Mr. Farm r. read this and be convinced. Cotton seed meal is the cheapest feed : you can set. Proteine in a feed is j what makes fat. In cotton seed m:>alj| j you set proline at f, cents per pound. !| i In wheat brand you set proteine atjjg ! 13 cents per pound. In com you ?et!S protein? at ?0 cents per pound. Prom j a j this you will see that IflO pounds of is cotton seed meal is worth as much as !5 1400 pounds of corn. Try feeding cot- j a ton seed meal and be convinced. Farmers Oil Mil? \? J. H. Wicker, Mgr j| 12-1-4-t. jf FRIDAY, I) Emm Kit 13. ''THE C V!>L OF THE I'MJOKF 2 Act Imp Drama with Edith Roberts UTHE TRA3IP CHEF" 1 lot TnL-nt* u-JHi (.''iln Hf>nri "WHE\ A WIFE 'WORRIES'* lAct Imp (V>medv with Victor Potcl SATURDAY, DECEWftER lfi. "THE SHIELDING SUAl)OW' 2 Act Patlic Serial with 0nice Dar montf. "THE (HOOD WO MAN" 2 Act 101 Bis?n Drama with TV. V Mod?. "THE TRIALS OF A MOVIE CAB-' _ TOOMST" l 1 Act Powers Cartoon Comedy. 1 FREE! FREE! Don't forget to go to P. C. Jeans and Company Jewelry Store and take a free chance at the 14k Solid Gold Bracelet Watch; Sterling Silver Card Case and $5-00 in trade. Don't have to make a purchase. Just write your name on ticket and drop it in the box and if your name is the first one drawn out on December 23rd you will get the Handsome Gold Bracelet Watch. If second the Card Case. ThirH In troflo i * u vu.vv in IX uuv, 1917 calendars for everybody while they last. P. C. JEANS & CO. Jewelers & Opticians Newberry, C. A CHRISTMAS GIFT Remember the best Christ mas gift you could get father 1 or mother is a pair of glasses fit up by Dr. F. C. Martin That will make them tmi*e like this 'This is the happiest Christ- !i mas I have had in years!" Dr. F. C. Martin Eye Sight Specialist Dffice over Anderson Dry Goods Store. Newberry, S. C. j I I Your Christ S ''Your friends ca 1 you can give the I PHOTOC | Only a few M I Appoint jf Phone 382 Today jj Studio Near Depot A. & Opera House PROGRAMME FRIDAY, DECE3IIIER 15. TIHfAXGLE FILM COKl'OKATlOX Presents Mae Marsh and Hubert liar r.^n in ' THE MAKRIAGE OF MOLLY-O" 5-Act Fine Art Feature. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16. "THE GIRL FROM FRISCO" 2-Recl Kalem Triangle Keystone Comedy 2-Reels. International Caitoon Comedy. 1-Reel MONDA,Y DECEMBER 18. PA RO MOUNT PICTURES PRESENT Valentine Grant In "TIIE DAUGHTER OF }IacC,REGO?" 5-Reels Famous Players^ $> <e> <? "?> $> <& <t> <3> ? <4> ^ ? COTTON MARKET. 0 v Newberry. v Cotton 17 <t> Cotton seed, per bu 91.50 ^ <t> Prosperity. Cotton 16.50 v Cotton seed, per bu 91.50 <f Little Mountain. <s Cotton 17.25 Cotton seed, per.bu 9?j*3r; Cfcappells. Pi-vftrm 17 A Vvvw** At .VV \ <*> Cotton seed, per bu 90 <$> Kinardg. - & Cotton 17 & Cotton seed, per bu 99 ^ Sflrerstrect <? Cotton 17 <S> Cotton seed, per bu 90 * Po nutria. * > Cotton 18 4* Cotton seed, per bu 90 L'p to December 1 the cotton ginned in Newberry county is 27,025 bale# against 31,715 for the same time laat year. For Christmas V ? We want you to see our line before you buy. Prices are fight. Toys, Dolls, Fire Works, Air Rifhes-, Waterman's Fountain Pen?, Parker's Fountain Pens, Ingersoll Radiolite Watches, (the watch you can see the time in the dark) ^uff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Scart Pins, Xrnas Boxes Stationery, Xmas Cards and Seals, Xmas Post ^aids. Baby Sets in White, Blue uid Pink. Manicure Sets, Hudnuts Perfume, Whitman's fine Candies. Come in and let ud show pou. We have hundreds of 3ther things which we can int monhnn P. E. WAY Druggist 944 Main Street dewberry, - S. C. mas Photos! buy anything except your iKAFH" 4 ore Days for :ments for Engagement Old Reliable Standi VI M Salter 7XO av??