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PURELY PERSONAL i&t L'o^eimnts of many People, 5ewtrrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. G. Henry Cromer of Blairs was In the city yesterday. Messrs. I. H. and H. E. Wilson oi Prosperity were in the city yesterday. Miss Dolly Reagin,. who is now ir CoQum'bia, spent the week-end at hei fcome in Newberry. Mr. Earl McCarey of Newberrj spent Sunday in the city.' with relatives.?Greenwood Indesj. Joseph E. Norwood, Jr., has changed from Furman university to the South Carolina. A ^ ^ r\ ti A rP f~\ r* Qd Uapi. J3. ivauuivci auu jLvy ?eant Aull spent Sunday with Capt Vandiver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J R. Vandiver?Anderson Mail, 1st. Mr. andNMrs. L. F. Fischer have move to apartments at the residence of Mrs. Mary Fant in upper Mais -street, keeping house. /3ffi?s Trent Keitt of Newberry h*. ^^4)een the attractive guest of Miss Lucile Gray the past week.?Woodruu coij. Spartanburg Herald. Mrs. W. F. Ewart returned yesterday from a three weeks' stay at her former home in Wadesboro, N. C. and a visit to her brother in Concord, Messrsj. Darlington, Bennett anrt Sanders, three prominent business men of Laurens, were in Newberr* "this week. Young Jim Epting, who is engaged "With duties at the Southern Power ? - - a 'Company's station at South Urenwooa, was in the city the first of the week. 3?rs. Joseph H. Sullivan. and three - ^daughters of Lacrens were visitors this week to Mrsj. Sullivan's brother, -Dr. W. E. Pelham, Si\ Mr. H. K. Derrick has been invited "to lecture at the Laurens county * teachers' meeting Saturday*.?Lauren> -Aidrertisetf. -vMxj. and Mrs. H. P. Scott have returned to their home in Newberry ' after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. M. M Rogers.?Woodruff cor. Spartanburg Herald. ^Mrs. Olin Buzhardt and chidren si^etarned Thursday from Blairs after ^spending a week at the home of Mrs "35ozfcardt's mother, who is in verj Sbafl health. - Mrs. J. C. Mace and sister, Miss 3Emma Griffin, of Marion, daughters *?f the late Drj, J. K. Griffin of pleasant memory, are visiting Mrs. D. a 'Langford, and other relatives l* dewberry. George Si Mower returned sev' ^eral days ago from the Jackson Health ot nnnaviiie \ Y. His manj -XVt/OW L 01. i'W"- , - . friends are glad to see him loolanv ?o well after his rest and recreation. Mr. Tom Harrell came from Columbia and spent the week-end an(5 31 day with his family. Mrs. Cornelia Smoyer and babj of .Clearwater, Fla., are visitins Miss Verna Summer, her forme: v J >- - nVioT*. classmate" at Eiizaoem cuuege, Sotte. ..(Mrs. E. Y. Morris and her son ^Conductor Claude Morris, of Jacksonville, Fla., were in Newberry from 'Sunday afternoon until Tuesday on "business connected with the estate -T>f Mrs. Morris' deceased husband t " " * 11? ? "IT-^ ifAwc ti'o a the I'"vYniie in tns cuy xvus. muina v~'i^gnest of Mrs. Charles Rufll They have "raary .friends in their old home Vwr ^and all were glad to see then* lookMug so welj. x \ Alan Johnstone Clary, the little Sour-year-old boy who was so badlj ^crippled one day in June of last yeai *>v the falling of nine heavy planks ?on him and injuring his kneecai " while at play by the warehouse platform near his home in Friend street was carried to Columbia WedN^daj lor examination and to be sent to i \New York hospital for treatment. H< was aocompanifd by Miss Robinson who came from Columbia to be wltl - '"4 ^ith the colors of Uncle Sam in tfl< "vwar ?or democracy.?(Special to th( ^dailies from Atlanta. Mr. GeoL p. HIL <>ot Newberry county can beat that fie has four sons in the U. S|. Ai., ai: - volunteers, and still another, the -youngest, wanting to go hut cannot nf his VOUth. TO keeD UD tile .good work, Hon. H. H. Evans has three ?ons enlisted, all volunteers, one of "them being in the navy; and he has some younger ones we know would l>e there too of they were old enough . ?Just like a youngster from Helena B^^-who wants to get to the navy# Ther. there are others in Newberry county, which is ahead of Atlanta and many other places. VARIOUS AND AtX ABOUT. ( There are several vacant houses I o.r rant it? Xewberrv. J Beginning with next Sabbath reg. j ular evening services will be held | in the A. Rj. P. church. 11 A report of the recent convention was sent in too late for this issue. It will appear in the next]. You will get to see Emmy Wehlei r , in "The Duchess of Doubt" if you go to the opera house Friday. The Hartford school will open next of the very best things in the motion picture line ever seen in Newberry. Don't miss the first episode. The Hartford school wil open nclt Monday. The school will be taught by Misses Mary Robinson andv Cleone Hayes. The Calendar society of Central church will meet with Mri Pope Buforti on Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. "Will Miller (colored) will give a , barbecue at Kiblers Bridge on October 13, and will arrange for both white and colored to have a good barbecue dinner. He advertises stall fed pigs to be barbecued. The Girls' auxiliary of the American Red Cross association - of Ne wberry will meet at Central Methodist church on Friday afternoon at 4:30. This is the first auxiliary society formed here. We have heard the names ol Messrs. W. A. McSwain, J. J. Lang ford and C. flj. Cannon mentioned In connection with the discussion of The Herald ad News' editorial paragraph on the approaching race for mayor. A readable advertisement is R. C Perry's in this issue. As looking into an orchard in the fruit seasoi makes one want some of the peach? " *Via r\-f Pprrv'a art Ob, Civ;., BU I.UC I cauiuo U1 A. V? ?J will make one want fco visit the store for some of the goods displayed there. Perry has a reputation tor selling fine goods^. That was a good idea to fence in the sidewalk opposite the new bank building now in fast and fine coirrse " 0 ? ?. ?. << Drt \n oil AtrTl* Q X7*' Ol CUUSU Ul'UUU. iaii o Biic; is converient and necessary and while we appreciate it, still it !s nothing more than should have been the case, as people had either to go all the way around the block or cut 1 through the accommodating store of Jno. B. Mayes. "The Grafter," a distinctly new AC nloir tt' ill KA cOOn Of { t'l , TY X4A VC wv the opera house Monday. The play !s led .by Jack Devereaux and Anna Lehr, supported by an all-star cast i When a girl and a man engage in an outrageous flirtation in a cafe, and ; the girl drops her handbag cbntain. ing her card, complications are liable, but seldom such as those in this playj. The girl with the soft brown ' eyes proves less gentle than her apl pearance/. She Is one of the most accomplished of metropolitan crook3 The fellow is a carefree young mil> lionaire, whose uncle has repeatedly warned him to look out for sharpen. " Go for yourself and see the startling episodes. The young colored men who a:|3 . to leave Saturday to be prepared for i ihe "war zone" will be banqueted at , Williams' hall ^Friday night. They s are to have a swell timej. Before the banquet they will listen to speeches ; oy white and colored orators at Beth; lehem Baptist church. The speakers i will be Dr. Ueoj. B. Cromer ana mr. . H. H. Blease on the part of the whites and Rev. J. E. Thomas and J. Duokett, D., on the part of the ' colored. On Saturday the speakers " are to be Mayor Z. F. Wright, Rev. E. V. Babb, Prof. S. J. Derrick and 5 Jno. ML Kinard, with two coiored > speakers, Rev. W. Brown and J. M). Johnson. Preceding the speaking ? the march will begin at the colore.: r Baptist church at 1 o'clock. Musk ? by the Newherry Concert Band. The ^ committee is composed of the follow. ing well knowTi colored citizens: T i A.. Williams, chairman, B. Lerlster, W. Brown, J. E. Thomas, secretary. % 1 1 We were promised a report of the bringing convention and waited until 1 the last moment for it Monday afternoon. From all accounts ft "was a , success. The church was crowded i and the singing was good and mucn ' enjoyed. The HercM and News One Year for Jnly $1.50. Subscribe to The Herald and News. J k I "r There will be a box party and cane ; walk at Excelsior schoolhouse jfriday , ! night. Everybody in the neighborhood j i and surrounding communities will j i be welcomed if they accept the invi-j 1 tation to be present. j iOOK AT INS YD E TYRES! INSYDE TYRES ANSWER THE TIRE QUESTION J i 1 f No more trouble from puncture* and blow-outs. Eliminate 90 perj j cent; of all punctures. Adds from 1000 j 1 to 5000 miles to the life of a casing-' ! In3yde Tyres save their small cos* !'1n a short time and may be used over, "* :~ nAT-nfol i I ana over cigdiu m ocvgi?j. 0?. Insyde Tyres are made of Jough rubber and tough fabrid vulcanized to-; I gether over tire moulds. 1 Most people throw away half of. 1 the mileage that is in their tire eas1 ings. A stone-bruise results in a .i i blow-out and that is the end of the j tire. Insyde Tyres prevent these ! blow-outs and maike the tire casing. * > j wear-out instead of blow-out. Insyde Tyres are afferent and bet-' ter than any other article of a slml-j j lar nature. Insyde Tyres have been 1 tested in Newberry in a casing witn a 2 in. hole in side of casing witn f Insyde Tyre exposed. Tire has run, over 500 miles in this condition over country roads without a puncture or. f I 1 blow-out. This tire ras already rflu ^ 3500 miles and it looks good for an-; other 3500 miles since an Insyde | Tyre is being used. For sale by | vvm. jonnson & son Jl\ i ^>u nee(^ : ^? JShupons need glasses Kt\y You DON'T have to go through life holding things close up to see them. 7 Proper glasses, skillfully fitted and; adjusted, will make correct seeing' Better have your eyes examine^. Yf. C. EZELL, Optometrist, i SFKCIAL NOTICES 1 - DB. K. 3L KEXIfEDT DENTIST (OVER) JO HNS OX McCRACKIX. 9-25-lt. FOE &ALE?The Sonnenburg Bakery. ! ?lot, building, machinery, &ql H. ' C. Holloway, Attorney. 10-4-tf. ) BARBED WIRE?Hog: Wire, and all kinds and heights of wire fencing. !| j Also Wire nails of all sizes, at 'j Johnson-McCrackin Co. j. 1 10-2-tf. ! I WINTER BARLEY?Seed Rye. North; j Carolina Potatoes. Get them at j Johnson-McCrackin Co. 10-2-tf. i 1 ! umasssEesa&^s: ^ j jif yourjJjeyesj^trouMe you sec us. P. C. JEANS & CO. TAwa1a?? j iJfXClUSiye upuciaua auu jcn O j 'I 11 See or Write U? for Seleci i tion Package > Of anything in tbe line of Presents 1 or Weddiogs, Personal Gifts, cr i Own Use. . SRfLE DIAMONDS OR FANCY DIAMOND JtnCLRY, WATCHES, [CLOCKS, STER; LINC SILVER, CUT GLASS & ART GOODS Jewelry of the newer patterns, both in plain and fancy jewelry. i We Only Hai d e Solid and Genuine Goods and ccmp^te with all mail order houses. Orders filled ! at once. j I TRY US ; i ) SYLVAN BRG3. | ' i Cokimbta, S. C. Phone 4501 Cor, Main and_Hampton Sts. I * I I Opera House'1' PROGR VvflViE ! ' / ( Friday, October .> ) Metro Pictures Present I Ro EMMY WEHLEX j i in : i "THE DUCHESS OF DOUBT." 1 " Five Reel3. I ? CJ Saturday, Octolier <3 Triangle Pictures Present j < EMD BENNETT % | i in I * "THEY'RE OFF.* j ! Five Reels. ] Also a ! TRiy/l-CLE and DREW < 03IEIH. ; (The "Fighting Trail" Starts Satur-,'"day, in Next '".Veek). ? ? \ Monday, October S j ? Triangle Pictures Present JACK DEYEREAl'X j and. ANNA LEHR in "THE GR.tFTERS." A distinctly new type of crook play ; FAT?. RE\T 191S?One 2 !*orse farm' for rent in Township No. 5. Good j two-story dwelling. Good barn ( and stable. Excellent water. Some i fruit; pasture. Convenient to school and churches. ! 4 store 60 ft. long in the village of; Helena, good opening for business. Possession given at once. Also one two-story store 60 ft. long in the village of HeVna. good opening for business. Possession given at once. Also dwelling with six rooms, dining roon and stove room, in the village of Helena. Fine well of water. faKic? 15vine at this place in Helena can sen<L tl.6.7 Cilx-uT CC c?I I the graded schools in Newberry . free of tuition. Possession given the finit of January, 1918 For p&r. ticulars see M. M. Buford, Newberry, S. C. 9-28-tf. WANTED AT ONCE four or five saw- I mill hands. Regular work, $1.50 per day. A. C. Tkomasson & Son, Dyson, C. j 10-2-2t. ? < i FOB SALE?SUftiffle* -Or Gusutb j Werber. R. F. D. No 7, Box 47A. j I 9-25-81. i . " ? ll nun i I Come let I Suits, Long il Wp Iipvp the I price is right. $18.00, $: III Also same ni j| $8.50 I IChildre Rain Goats for JSig lot separar SHOES, we ha English Walking nil /Tn1nr? ICIli VV/Avy.L w* Our store is pa good attractive ti will fj'nd what y 1 ii m?ebimBI II S LF. -zj'on . hand motorcycle; 'rem $20 up. Also one 2 1-2 H. 1'. Ja.-oiine engine. I. T. Timnlerman, III G'enn St. Phone 119. 3-11-St ltaw p. oficgr?Let us show you our gravel roofing. Use it instead of t^ie galvanized. Johnson McCrackin Co j (-31 -tf lLIFORMA RYE?Irish Potatoes Apples. See Johnson-McCracki Co., for Apples in barrels only. Po tatoes by the bag only. Rye in an quantity. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-lS-t Z. >r Sale?Pr.**o Rico Molasses by L3-tf Johnson McCra^kin Co. Make This I BUSINES It paving bills by c ONE BEST WA W1 does every succ man you kno\* that way? Eve way? This bank want no matter ho\t glad to furnish All Supplies F Exchang 'The Bank of * \ ^ us show yoi Coats, Childt style, qualit ? 12.50, $27.5C imber very a K $10.00, $1: irfs Coats $2.4 every member of e Skirts, Silk, Satir ive them all kinds. Shoes. Can give ^AtYl tAfl fn IC IY W VA 11 Viul w lerchandise. Giv< ou want here. ^114*0 f A D1 A{J(2P fj Ul O vv/ X ivu^v tOR KEST?Store and Fixtrues, barber shop and fixtures, meat market a. d fixtures and the ice house. All at Oakland Mill. For terms and so on apply Mj. C- Moore, Newberry, ^ S. C. 10-5-4 twj? J VST RECEIVED?A oar load of rice meat .Tohnson-MeCrackin Co. 10-5-tf. ^ JTowers and Kates?An advance goes ^ on soon. See us if you are going to buy. Johnson McCrackin Co. 7-31-tf ^ ^ TURN PLOWS?Oliver Pattern, and Dixie Eoys, also poiuts of all siz~~ Q/%/-, TrtV?r>aAr>_\Tp(''raf>lf in Co. t"3 . OCC IIUUU^VU ...vw ? 10-2-tf. Blank Your 4 SHOME * ?= ?l T ? m rheck is not the ,Y to pay bills? , 1Y * "? I e?sful business r pay bis bills t look at it that " j s your business r small and is ree of Charge ;e Bank the People" i < - T i ~ 4J& flLfca# vr A 1 i our Coat I ens Coats. I v. and the 9 1 I * ?, $35.00 ttractive at 2.50 * 18 up. : the family. i and Wool. I High Boots, : you them in \ \ \ ? bottom with ? ^ * 2 us a look, you 8 \ I; I