Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PIKELY PERSONAL tte MoTfni?nts of many People, Jiew? l#?rriaus and Those Who Visit >e wherry. Air. ana Airs. w. n. liiunuci spent Tuesday in Abbeville. Jt!r. Walter Mullins of Columbia spent 'Wednesday in the city. Miss Maude Epting and Octie Grif j?n spent Thursday in Columbia. Mrs. Ryan Workman and little son. Eugene, have returned to Laurens af ter a visit to relatives here. Mr. 0. S. Goree has returned from 4'olumbia, his little child having im proved from the operation. l>r. k. M. Kenneay wem to .New berry on Monday.?Associate Reform ed Presbyterian. Mr. R. R. Bruner of Orangeburg, secretary and treasurer of the Coca Cola company, is in Newberry on a fcrief business trip. Miss Ola Ringer was not removed JfVOi ine ^UJUUJUia JLLUOf/xiuxi. :ao l Ti *Ut was taken with the relapse as she was preparing to leave. { Miss Eloise Brown and Miss Annie Caldwell, both of Cross Hill, spent the week-end in Newberry with Mrs. R I. Vr>tin2\ j AiSss Eva Oxner of Kinards was the guest of Misses Annie Bell and Bess ?0jildress yesterday.?Laurens Adver-: iiser, 28th. Mrs. A. W. Price is at Gastonia, N. having been called there on ac count of the illness of her father, Mr. IV. P. Ramsey. j Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lowe have ro tcrned to Spartanburg after a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Chesley Dominick. | Messrs. Toole, Holmes. Boozer, "Wicker, Hornsby, Halfacre and Crom er were among those attending the Kewberry-Carolina besketball game in Columbia Wednesday night. Miss Janie Chalmers is at Kinards. Dr. E. B. Setzler represented New-1 berry college at the annual meeting in Greenwood of the State Intercol Jegiate Atnietic association last Fri day night. -/ i Messrs. Robert Sanders of Oakland and Gray Dickert of the county were secured by the recruiting officer on lus return to Newberry Tuesday. These young men were secured through the efforts of Postmaster Hill. . j Mr. J. H. Summer.' who has been ajuite sick at his home since the re cent death of his wife, was able to be att the store Wednesday. His many friends who sympathize very deeply ^ith him in this great affliction, are ssrlad to see him out again. j Dr. Geo. B. Cromer was at his office ?n W<*f?nAednv for thp first time since, he was taken-sick at (tourt In Lexington several weeks' ago. The many friends of Dr. Cromer, and they aer throughout-the State and beyond v the borders,' will be glad to hear of lxis recovery. Mrs. Alan Johnstone and Mrs. Edw. IL Hipp will attend the inauguration of President Wilson. Mrs. Hipp will stop over in Charlottesville. Va., to see her son, Edward, who is a stu dent' in the University of Virginia, and will accompany her son thence to Washington, the i students to attend the inauguration in a body. Mr. I. H. Hunt of Newberry was In Greenville on Friday of last week and "honored this office with a delightful visit. Mr. Hunt greatly endeared himself to the Baptists of South Car olina by the entertainment he, his committee and his town gave the con tention in December.?Baptist Cou- | rier. Mr. "Raymond Caldwell, who has had a position with the Equitable Life In surance association, has resigned and returned to his home at Prosperity, r> t-7 q Vi!jcj >ioon in PVm rlntto fav the past few months. His many Jfriends, and the church at large, will J*e-deTighted to know that he expects to enter the Theological Seminary this fall.?-Associate Reformed Pres byterian. Dr. Pelham of Xewberi y was an un expected guest, but proved himself a most delisrhtful one. It must have been quite a shock .to him to step "back, so suddenly, from the prosaic, i "business-like 20th century to the ""powdered hair.'' "wigs," and cere- i monies times of the 18th.?From L&u- ; rens Advertiser's account of a colon ial party at the home of Miss Helen 1 Sullivan. 1 Miss Helen Augustus Baldwin, a < trained nurse of Columbia, has re- 1 turned to Newberry to be with Mrs. 1 C. W. Douglas during the next twen- J ty or thirty days, having in charge i the home treatment prescribed in Columbia for Mrs. Douglas. Miss s Baldwin had only on last Saturday gone back to Columbia after nursing ] in the family of Mr. Whit Graddick 1 2t?re and returned Tuesday on ner present engagement. Mayor Z. F. Wright, Dr. J. K. Gild ?rs chairman of the board of health, and Health Officer L. M. Player were *en* "by the city council and the board to UreenTille Monday to confer with the boaTd of health of that city as to sanitary conditions there. They re turned to Newberry well satisfied Ai* x'in fy Knon at*Hio 11 f VtlLJU lliCll U ixa ? Wi uxu* aj received by the authorities, who gave them agreeable assistance in a thor-i ongh inspection. They found Green ville a clean city and their visit will xesnlt beneficially to Newberry, as the sewerage system of this city and oth-] ?er sanitary conditions will be greatly improved in the near future, steps for; ^hich are now being taken. { + TTrtw* Af PrvliirrvKio An "Hid :ui. tv inic rani. ui v. uiuiuuiu, uu u<? . j, way to the automobile show in At lanta, accompanied Mr. McHardy, < "Mower to Greenwood Tuesdays Mr. J i "Mower was also on his way to the t automobile show-, but he wasn't go- j 1 xng 10 AT-iauia uxii.v yvilii ju. raui. uc i concluded, very wisely, that it was J c "not good for man to be alone." Bv ? reference to a nice little notice (em- j "bodying our sentiments, copied from the Greenwood Journal, it will be seen I that Miss Kate Adams daughter of t Mr. and Mrs. Jno. . Adams of New- ? i>erry. and Mr. Mower were marrlad; c in Greenwood Tuesday morning and ? left for the Atlanta show. The mar- li] riage, while not at all unexpected, tl: took the many friends of the happy ti couple quite by surprise, as they were not looking for it just that wa;: y< VARIOUS AND AIL ABOUT. : ai It is hard to get things right when s' they are told to you wrong. The mules and the negroes all seem ^ to be going North.?Tugaloo Tribune.! ^ Not from Newberry. j n( For assault and battery, Hayne k -Moore, cojorea, paiu m mc lctyiu- ^ er's court Tuesday. I hi We are becoming a little impatient H waiting for that Atlanta moving pic-; si ture with Newberry's candidate in it.' Monday will bring Lou-Tellegen to; it the opera hofise in "The Victoria' h Cross.'' This is another of the fam- ! n - i K ous Laskv productions. i a Another carnival advance agent' a was in 'Newberry Tuesday, but he was p turned down "right now'' by the city e< authorities. j a The recruiting squad will "be at Whitmire May 27 and in Newberry. s: July 16 to solicit recruits for *he1 United States navy. ' j j1 Aft the meeting of the Saluda Coun- ^ ty Teachers' association Saturday t] morning Prof. S. J. Derrick will de-: J*' 1~ ? n/ldrooo "Prrvfaccnr T~)prrifk liver ail auut is in demand. No more important meeting has ev er been called together in this coun ty, is a statement in the call for a meeting which is to be held in the ^oi rt house next Wednesday. At the Little Mountain High school "ight there will be given a play en iiiicu, "Why Nat Enlisted." It prom ises to be both interesting and amusing. Refreshments will be serv ed i Is Carrier Dickert reported peach: blossoms on his route Tuesday. Tlie p: Petersons, Wicker, Eddy, DeVore and p Chalmers haven't so reported, but no w doubt they too all have peach bios- jr soms on their respective routes.^ ! b, The bids for the rental of 'the opera h house were received at the meeting tj n* nnnnnil T'lloeiliJV T1 i er"h t 'hilt VI ^iiv VUUUUi X UVWUUJ M-V , final action was postponed, as was also action on other important mat-' ters. ? ! The Young People's Mission ban'l ~ of the Lutheran church will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:15. At this' meeting the thank offering boxes should be brought in. | * Monday will be salesday. There are no public sales advertised by the ? master, but there is to be some speak- J ing in the court house at night on the ' question of national prohibition by J? prominent speakers. j i; The local Episcopalians have rais-; e<l practically $500 for the clergy re-: lief fund of the church.?Florence R! Timfes. St. Lukes, Newberry, has vi raised its proportionate part (|50) for K this fund. j. That frisky little Norma Talmadge ^ will be at the opera house today, In "Fifty-Fifty," in which she "shows her versatility in the part of a very difficult character." ! U1 Rev. Hiram Hurst, a well known s negro preacher in Newberry, conduct- 01 ed the burial service at Trinity col-'. ored church. Silverstreet, Tuesday, ? for Fannie Floyd, who had lived on Mr. 0. L. Havird's place and v as 90- *( odd years old. s* Xext Sunday, being the first in the' .* month, there will be service^ at St.; *' Lukes Episcopal church, morning ana! afternoon, by the rector, the Rev. W.1 j1 S. Holmes. Morning service at tiie usual hour, 11 o'clock; evening ser-!gl vice et I t. , The meeting called for March 7 In T the- court house will take anotlier whack at the boll weevil menace. We hope there will be found some way z! in which to "swat the weevil.'* The , slogan last summer was "swat the ^ fly.'* Now let's "swat the weevil." ( The Xewberry Pastoral association s is to meet in Prosperity next Tuesday ( a( (March 6th) at 10:30 o'clock a. m. j ? The regular preaching services are ]J to be held at Mt. Pilgrim next Sunday morning and at Mt. Olivet in the af-, L ' s i - ternoon. The regularly monthly meeting of the Drayton Rutherford chapter, U. D. C., will be held at the residence r>f Mrs. R. T. Caldwell, Tuesday af ternoon, March 6, at 4' o'clock. The members are requested to come pre pared to pay their dues. There will be six reels at the opera house Saturday, and all for five and ten cents. The next episode of "The c^rof will hp more than worth the money, not to mention the beauti ful scenic travelogue, the laughable Keystone comedy or the merry Sid ney Drew comedy. Still clinging to its statement that some of the best people in the world : (men, women and children) live In; N'ewberry, we can also say truly that >he meanest man, as well as the mean est woman; lives right here in this nty. No use to ask who sne or ne is. : Everybody knows?except the indi- j riduals in question. There was a dance last Monday light at the residence of Mr. Charley! Foung in the Oakland mill village, j Some of the young people from the . jity attended and all had a nice time,! everything passing pleasantly in the )rderly crowd under good manage nent. Miss Alice Cannon won first prize fpiano) at tne west-iviarcm uunmo.( The second, third and fourth prizes vere won by the following young la lies respectively: Misses Pearl Har non, Louise Connor and Lillian Stone. Mr. Robert M. Lominack and fam ly w\ll move to their new home in -Jarper street on Monday. The reporter was glad to hear the ^ollesre bell ringing on WednescV.y j light because he knew it meant vic ory at the basket ball game in Co umbia. That is, he was glad to hear he bell when it began to ring and to 'ontinue for a little while, but after ;o long, so long a time ifc became at.her monotonous and lost its charm. r>r t TTpnrv Warms, nresident of i dewberry college, has been invited fl .o present "Christian Stewardship," jfl ;ays The State in mentioning a series )f "Life Work" addresses to be giv- g in at the University of South Oaro na this spring under the auspices of le Young Men's Christian assocla on. # There are some young women (not 3ung girls) in this city who should 3 spanked by their mothers. They -e wearing their gowns entirely too lort?making a most immodest d;s lay of their legs. In many cases le display amounts to an immoral in encv. And though these women ay not believe it, even the men are 3t pleased with the display. The ock Hill Record said that and the reenwood Index copied it under the eading, "Naughty Girls in Rock ill." >\\ e wouian t nave uiougni ol acli a thing in Xewberry. j It is strange that some people find so hard to understand that The :eiald and News is not published fo ' lease any one class of citizens.1 mong our subscribers and readers re numgered the rich, the poor, the rominent and the obscure, the learn 3 and the ignorant. We try to print paper for everybody, and in our eatment of people we are no re-1 pecter of persons. lAfll are treated, like. If the rich and haughty don't j ke to read of the #humble and lowly, | it the high and haughty skip it. It J le humble and lowly don't like to sad about the high and haughty, lei le humble and lowly skip it. IVVe ] ave friends among them all. The moving picture with Newberry : eople in it, to be produce? at the rcade Tuesday and Wednesday, will mature Miss Kate Spence as the lead ig* lady and Mr. Clarence Davis as le leadine man. Others In the cast re Miss Flossie Sanders and Messrs.! ordon Leslie and Aumerle Eargle.: he little baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. eo. L. Epps will aiso have a part in rhe Heart of the Hills." No doubt irge crowds will be attracted. The | ovelty of it is that it is a Newberry ; icture, which is something new. Peo-! le will want to see the scenes as! ell as the play. It will be worth see- j 1 g, if only to look at a real Xew- J erry baby, especially such a fine and andsome one as will be shown in lis "movie.'' Foneraj or Mrs. ( line. Mrs. Hercelia Frances Cline, widow | I Wallace A. Cline, died of apoplexy unday night. Thfl funeral services were held at ! le house, 900 Cline street, Tuesday fternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by le Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor I the Lutheran Church of the Re semer. The choir of the church sang In the Hour of Trial" and "Abide rith Me" at the house and "The hristian'? Good-night" at the grave, he interment was in Rosemont ceme >ry. The following served as pall ?arera: William Johnson, Arthur ibler, John C. Goggans, Dr. W. G. oiiseal, George W". Summer, Otto lettner, Dr. J. M. Kibler, H. C. Hol ?way. Prof. S. J. Derrick and J. B.' unter. The floral designs were any and very beautiful, attesting the jteem in which Mrs. Cline was held ; her numerous friends and their, mpathy with the 'bereaved loved Mrs. Cline was the daughter of the 1 ite John George and Elizabeth Ri ehuber Houseal. She was aged 83 jars, 8 months and 11 days, and Is irvived by the following children: Irs. Catherine F. Ehrhardt, Ear ardt, S. C? Miss Mary E. Cline. Xe-w 2rry, Mrs. M. J. Epting, Savannah, a., Mrs. J. D. Wicker, Newberry, also v ten grandchildren and two great randchildren rwy nf fTin nliortnr embers of the Lutheran Church of le Redeemer, originally known as uther Chapel, organized in 1853 un- : ;r the leadership of the Rev. T. S. | oinest, and is survived by but one ' the charter members, Mrs. Mary awl, nee Barre. For many years le was a member of the choir, was 1 Jtive in the several lines of church ' nrir and until ill "health and advanc ie age rendered it impossible, a re ilar attendant upon the services of ie congregation. FOR SALE?Remember! Anne Ruff j is two more good mules to sell, j >e her before you buy. Anne 0. jff and Co. Phone 84. New Maxwell We h^ve on be put on any ca the At water Ken Ask any usei they ever had wi umi new ujroiwiu Call on us to den with 33 4-5 horsi We have 1 r and also 1 new 1 These are New C a Twas Ever Thns. Dedicated to the Memory of Mrs. i J. H. Summer by One nVho Loved Her. u-sa&J A beauteous dawn, A twilight's peace; ; The songs that svsell, Then surely cease; A passing bird, A tailing leal? So God tells us That life is brief. Dut list again, He means it so, That greater hopes May spring and grow. The planted seed Will live again In hues most rare, And so will men. And just as sure As spring will come Upon the heels Of winter's gloom, Know we for us Time draws apace; Those gone we shall Meet face to face. - ? For Lent. "Come ye-yourselves apart into a1 desert place, and rest awhile:" for there were many coming and going, and they had no leisure so much as to eat. (St. Mark 6-31). ____ I "Come ye awhile apart,'" t And with your Lord abide; From tumult far, from strife, from mart, iClose to His pierced side. "Into the desert come." For He is here to bless, The heaven-sent manna still doth fall Within the wilderness. "Come ye apart and rest," It may not be for long, One little hour on Jesus' breast, Then must ye join the throng. "Tis but a little while,'' For many come and go, An oasis, a desert isle Is all our rest below. But thence may all men trace, rPU Pn f K1 11 n /I /I i ?vt l iiu lame, iiiu uiui j cu auu unii, s shone God's light frjm Moses' face That ye have heen with Him. ?I. E. C. Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor.) If nothing prevents, the following will be the program of divine -services at the Lutheran Church of the Re demer next Sunday. 1^:15 a. m.?The Sunday School meets. 11:15 a. m?The hour of worship. Sermon by the pastor on the subject, "Simon of Cyrene." Here is a most ATnnvl.nViln etnrv full /if notllAD in 1 CUlftl I\. Q L/iC OlV/1 J y 1 Uil V/A. A i* spiration and encouragement. i i 3:15 p. m.?Meeting of "Young Peo- ; pies' Mission League." All the mem- (. bers are urged to come and bring tlieir thank-offering boxes with them. 3:30 p. m.?The class in the cate chism will meet in the church. This meeting will be followed by a practice of the Easter service. 7:30 p. m.?Toeing the close of the 'Week of Prayer," the Woman's Mis sionary society will render a service f entitled, "The Torch-Bearers.'' Quite a number will take part in this exer- I cise. The service will be interesting and helpful to all who attend. J The public is cordially invited to all the services. Central 31. E. Church, South. ... (Rev. F. E. Dibble, Pastor). ... Services for Sunday, March the 4th, will be as follows: Morning service 11 a. m., subject of sermon, "Eben-ezer." The cele bration of the Lord's supper at the close of the service. CNt v-i r.lr> r\r\ 1 9-9A T\ m OUliUdJ OV. liUUl U . OV t* ***. Epworth League 6:45 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m.. subject, "The God Wlio Xever Forgets." All are cordially invited to worship in Central Church. e of the best starters r. The old magneto t Ignition Unit runs r of Maxwell cars an ? lT> fkon* M q vu7p!I wa ( on the Maxwell we lonstrate to you the 1 s power. iew 1916 model Roa< 916 model Touring'c ars never been used. UIOLINA 1000 M 1 AT THE ip Lrcadl Friday, March 2. t Stuart Black to 11 ami .Albert ] Smith Present fLARA KIMBALL YOUNG a Vitagraph Edition De Luxe in Acts *MY OFFICIAL WIFE" Admission 10 and 15 Cents. C03UNG!?"THE XEFER DO WELL" In 10 Acts. UTHE FILL OF A NA TION" in 8 Acts. "GOD'S COX'NTRI AND THE WOMAN" in 8 Acts. Adams-Mower. Miss Kate Adams and Mr. McHar dy Mower, were quietly married to-j day at noon, at the Methodist par- j sonage, by the Rev. L. P. MoGee. The news of the marriage came as a dis tinct surprise to the many friends of the young couple. The bride, who formerly held a position with J. W. Duck'?tt Com pany, is a young woman of personal charm and beauty and since coming a. ? j i _ ^m to ureeii ooa nets won scores 01 friends. Her home is in Newberry. Mr. Mower is also of Newberry, the son of Senator George S. Mower and is prominent both in business and socially. They left after the cere mnnv t/~i ittonH tho A fnmrf-iHi 1 a cVinTsr in Atlanta, after which they will be at home in Newberry.?Greenwood Journal, 27th. SKKCIAL NOTICES FOR SALE?Cleveland Big Boll cot ton seed; also long staple (1 1-4 inch1 sold cotton from this seed at 25 cents the pound. 1 can also fill bills for lumber for the next ten days. T A Shoulv Vpft'hprrv R F D \'2 phone 5602. 3-2-2tp. OXE HORSE buggy and harness for quick sale, $150^ Apply to Rev. W. C. Baxley, Oakland Cotton Mill, New berry, S. C. 3-2-lt. FARK AND POLLARDS Dry Masi makes them lay or bust. For sale fcy jomison jucv/raciuii v^u. 2,27-tf. RICE, MEAL, Fresh for sale by Jcfcmson-McCrackin Co. 2-13-tf. MONEY to lend on real estate. Chas. P. Barre, Attorney. 2-21 ? POP CORX for sale. Johnson-Mc fra^tfn Or? j Yes, they^ are the Best Bifocals j You can't distinguish between the ap pearance of K.RYPTOKS (pronoun ced Crip-tocks) and ordinary single 1 vision glasses. That's^ why they are' universally known as the only per fect bifical, and that's why they are better than others. | No disfiguring line or hump reveals the fact that you are wearing double : vision glasses. i If your eyes need glasses to see dis tant objects and glasses to see near objects-you should wear KRYPTOK. W. C. F.7F.1.1., Optometrist rting System & on the 1917 Maxw k ic r]nrip awav with from the Storage B d you wiU find that ? Magneto trouble, have a car built i best 4 cylinder car dster will sell for $5 :ar will sell for $55 AUTO C( Opera House PROGRAMME V Friday, March 2. Triangle Plays Present >OK>IA TALXADUE In ' FIFTY-FIFTY" Fine Arts Production?In which, a mather lies about her honor to keejp her child. Vn MA1, O W ^uiuiuuj* .>. There Will be six reels as follows Two of the Fourth Episode of "THE GREAT SECRET" Featnrlnj* FRANCIS BUSH3TAX and BEVERLY BAYNE. A 2-Reel Keystone Comedy. The Scenic Travelogue. "AT A PREMIUM" A Metro Comedy Featuring MB. AND MBS. SIDNEY DREW. Monday, March 5. Jesse I. Lasky Presents LOU-TELLEtiEN v In "THE VlfTORIA fROSS* From the Play by Paul Potter. .. See or Write Us for Selec tion Package I Of anything in the line of Presents for Weddings, Personal Gifts, or Own Use. SINGLE DIAMONDS OR FANCY DIAMOND JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, STER : LING SILVER, CUT GLASS & ART GOODS Jewelry of the newer patterns, I both in plain and fancy jewelry. ! We Only Handle Solid and Gea | nine Goods and compete with all mail order houses. Orders filled at once. TRY US SYLVAN BROS. Columbia, S. C. Pbone 1046 Cor, Mam and n snip ton Ms. CHEVROLET "FOUR [ NINETY" $4o0 Electrically Equipped $&e9 5-PASSENGER TOURING CAR 2-PASSEjNGER ROADSTER Read what Mr. H. C. Randolph, Co lumbia, S. C., says: "Regarding tiie service I have deriv ed from the Chevrolet car, "Four '> T Kaii orVtf loo* A m?H .NZIiCLJ', nui^ll * uuugui IUJI U| will say that I have driven this car a little over 25,000 miles with less ex pense both in gas, oil and repairs than any car I have ever driven and I have had quite a number. I got 24 6-10 miles per gallon of gas fop 12,000 miles and I am only on my sec ond set of tires and they are in fir class condition now." PRICE $&>0 f. o. b. factory. J. D. QUATTLEBAUR; Distributor Prosperity, South Carolina FOR SAJ>E?15 horse Eclipse en gine. Hustler sawmill. In good shape ready for running. G. M. Epting. Prosperity, S. C., R. F. D. 6. 2-27-ltp. Long springs ell Cars that can and now have . a Hprv all the trouble Since we have without tiouble on the market /\/\ 1 1 1 ao.uu delivered 0.00 delivered.