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PURELY PERSONAL. |? Tiie Movements of Many People, j jNevv&errians,* and Those Who jl Visit Newberry. ?Greenwood Index-Journal, 11th. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Matthe'-vs of Barnwell are visiting his parents, } ]\lr, and Mrs. B. C. Matthews. 1 Mr. John M. Kinard and Col. W. i H- Hunt are spending a brief vaca- a *tion at Atlantic City. c Mrs. Fannie Boyd Riser of Walter- t i>oro is visiting at the home of Mr. !c Prank M. Schumpert. s Mr. R. C. Bcylston spent several 1 days in Blackville the first of this 'week. I Miss Grace Garrett and Finlay r ^Garrett returned today from a visit c to Mrs. A. P. Coleman, at Chappells. c Miss Aline Reeder of Newberry is visiting; Waterloo friends this week t ?Greenwood Index-Jcurr.al. 18th. c i Dr. J. Vv". Boozer and Dr. J. E. i Boozer of Co nbia sr-ont the week- i \ end in Xev.'berry on a v:sit to ! tives. e Sirs, i*. T.^iiis r.n.; ch-i'.ii cn Lave ( retui fvor.: a vV.: to ' 1. 1' os and frier/ in Xtwberry.-?fannlca Miss Lizzie G.ialn cv Xovvcrry ; is visiting I^v. rn:I -Irs. Orlando ,T Shennard. ? Ec^eSeld Chronicle, n i I tii. Ll Miss Mary Wallace, after a pleas-! veictov ^Tvc _T TT <X1LL V;0All IV/' 11^ w* V* A.*? ; . -Wharton, Jr., has returned to her; "home at Kinards.?Green\vo6d Index-; Journal, lcSth. , {n Mr. H. 0. Long has threshod .1,100 o "bushels of oats from his farm ?.t t( ^ih^erstreet and 137 bushels of .vhsat a and he has plenty of corn in the lit crib and good porkers coming on for'tl the fa}l killing. Lives at home. jfr Mr. W". H. Hardeman returned last t( week from a trip to Hendersonville fi where he had gone to arrange for the j trip the Newberry Mill is going to give the Newberry Concert fend.! The band will go in a few daylr 32 i strong. ' 01 Messrs. Paul E. Anderson and R. pi H. Anderson of Newberry and W. sc H. Anderson of Greenwood have v; Sfone to New-York to look after the Ji purchase of their fall and winter y: .stock. Mr. Paul Anderson is arrang- ai ing his store room so as to handle sa aready-to-wear and will put in a line sfc this fall. | w Captain W. S. Matthews, who has [ j ?out recently returned from over seas,; lias been on a visit to his parents at I Leesville and his sister in Georgia 'ar ana his brother, Mr. B. C. Matthews, te in Newberry and goes back to Camp 'or Xee where he expects to receive his dc discharge from the army in a few.th days. i Mr. Wilbur R. Gauntt, who went to! ^Florida the first of this year to live, lias returned to Newberry with his 1 2amily. He says that he gave his: d? <crOp to some one in Florida and sold hi iim his stock and will be satisfied to' live with the good people of New- j ijerrv. He savs thev had so much! rain down there that when he left his J. was completely covered with in water. ' c' m [1 Dlath of a Little Boy. j01 William Turner Ogilvie, youngest Tl boy of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ogilvie, di died at the home of its grnadparents, C< in Columbia on Friday morning at fa 10 o'clock. Aged five and-a half ar years. The little fellow had suffer- ic^ ,efi .several weeks with that dread dis- de ?ease ftyphoid fever, and it was \ ^thought he was getting along all v Tight, but .as is the case in this dis- ai sease m often, a turn came for the al worse and soon the end. Mr. Ogilvie j was at his work in The Herald and; 11 ]News office when the sad message ,v*' came to him. The mother was in Co- j m lumbia. The funeral was conducted dr at the home of his grandmother in! Columbia on Saturday by the fcev. .-Mac. Kennedy, assisted by Mr. Reeves, *>3 .and interment was in Elmwood, four w' of his little Columbia playmates act- J ***? as nnllhearers. jsy -" to ? The Herald and News force, and d* some of us know what it * means to V( -part with those little ones who by! their innocence and trustfulness have j twined their little hearts around1 r . ours, sympathize with the parents in, their sorrow. And yet sometimes we ! feel like saying with the poet, Weep not for those "Who sink within the arms of death ^ JEre yet the chilling wintry breath 11 ^ (Of sorrow o'er them blows. d it^ ? << o Beth Eden Pastorate. C1 ****-- A<vnnnii will meet at the l ae juuii wuuvu parsonage coming Saturday, July 26, ^ 10 o'clock. All members are in-! vited fco be present. #0n the same(e day at 12 o'clock the congregations^0 *of Beth Eden and St. James will {o jointly serve a basket picnic dinner P on the parsonage grounds in honor s of their returned sailors and soldiers. i< 'To this all these boys and all the * members are cordially invited. Ic L. P. Boland, Pastor. F Subscribe to The Herald and 3fews, $1,50 a year. _ ^ I V-. .-A-;, , <?GRO BOY KILLED BY HIS BROTHER rhey Were Playing With the Gun. Picked Gun Up Off Bed and Pointed It and Shot. Jim Cromer shot and .killed lis brother, Coley Cromer, on ast Friday. He says he ' didn't ntend to shoot him, or rather is the testimony puts it, "didn't jo to do it." And yet the estimony says he picked up the gun >fF the bed and pointed it at Coley md shot him. Didin't know it was caded, probably. The negroes live on Mr. G. W. vinard's place on Cannon creek in or lear the Pomaria neighborhood. The oroller's jury doesn't say it was ac idental and Jim Cromer is in jail. The following is the testimony aken before the coroner on Saturlay: Horace Cronfer sworn says: Was n house when boy frot shot. ] am .is brother. -"Wasn't in when start' < 'ir-i;' in ton;.-.I .Lim :>rvi i'cley were^iaying: with gua. Than :r."! picked it U'i c .* ih'g bed an i oihtedlat "Coley0and shot him. Saw im fair. .Ncr mad with one another, i when he' shot him. Saw im with pistol in hand, baw him oint the c;un at h-im. Coley fell, lien 1 told Ma what had happened. his I Horace X Cromer. | mark Julia Cromer sworn savs: I am I I lother of boy killed. Coley came , ut to where I was washing with pis- j t Jl. X. SCUl IIi ill UC1V_1\ VV1L11 11/ anu nt nd Jim began playing and I heard shoot. Horace and Jim told me ! lat Coley came in door and Jim i red it. Only one ball in the gun. 11 >ok that cartridge out after it was red. her Julia X Cromer, mark Berley Brown sworn says: He was ' at at the road when he heard the ' ,stol fired. Came to the house and ! iw Coley on front porch. Said Jim as prostrated over the shooting, j m left the house several hundred. :rds but I sent my boy after him j id he came back to the house. Jim j iid to Coley that he didn't go to 1 loot him, but . didn't understand j hat Coley said. Berley. Brown. Dr. F. H. Wedaman sworn says: examined the-body of Coley Cromer id found bullet wound in skull en- J ring one-half inch to right of right j bit of eye, ranging backwards, >wnward and inward into the brain, e result of which caused his death. Dr. T. H. Wedaman. J The following is the verdict 01 tne i >roner's jury: "That Coley Cromer came to his ?ath from pistol shot wound in the mds of his brother Jim Cromer." Death of Mrs. C. A. Bouknight. Mrs. C. A. Bouknight, wife of Mr. R. Bouknight, died at their .home West End on Sunday about 11 clock after a long illness. Inter- i ent was had in Rosemont cemetery 1 Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, tie service at the home was conlcted by her pastor the Rev. Mr. [>gburn. Mrs. Bouknight was a ithful member of the Pocahontas oorvipo of. f.ViP crrnvp was in targe of the members of that or0 jr. Mrs. Bouknight was always of a sry bright and cheerful disposition id made and held the friendship of I with whom she came in contact. She was the mother of 12 children L of whom with the husband surve. All grew to manhood and woanhood. There are 42 grand chilen and two great grandchildren. She will be greatly missed not only r the immediate family circle but r the members of the community in i hich her life was cast. The Herald and News extends uipathy to those who mourn the >ath of a faithful tvife and a de)ted mother. x, i m ^ WATKINS LEAVES BOARD. i ditor Watson Fills Vacancy on Charities and Corrections. | ews and Courier. Columbia, July 18.?Judge H. H. fatkins of Anderson, who was nomlated several days ago by Presient Wilson as United States judge f the Western South Carolina ciruit, has resigned his membership on . ? i .1 le board ot cnarities ana correcions. Governor Cooper tonight appointd as his successor Harry L. Watson f Greenwood, president and editor i f the Index-Journal, the daily paper ublished at Greenwood. Mr. Wat-; on's appointment is considered an deal one, as he is not only one cf he leading newspaper men of the >tate, but is deeply interested jt: the erial development of the sociological roblems beiore ssouxn tarumu. Subscribe to The Herald and Jews, $1.50 a year. * J NEWBERRY COLLEGE REUNION | AT LiTTLE MOUKTAI?; i The Newberry college reunion wil be held at Little Mountain on Friday | August 1. Gov. Cooper and Presi :dent Snyder have agreed to attenc and deliver addresses. The people who attend this year should make up their minds not only to go to meel old friends whom they have nol seen for a season, and to roam ovei the hills, but they should go for th< purpose of hearing the addresses ol HicHncrnicVioH o-pntl^iTiAn VUVCV V?? V f>W4AV.W...V,.because they will bring a message ; worth while. Frick-Bullock. A beautiful wedding abound whic? centers, the interest of many friend: was solemnized at Mt. Horeb Lutlv eran church last Wednesday ever.ini at 9 o'clock when Miss Eva Frick became the bride of Mr. Thorn-.if I... Bullock. The church ivns beaut:fu-y - ntastefully < ] ?( orat? :. \ 1 {. : < : ;o: . 0 An air-Is cf pu e to v ];?au :fUl vo:.e c " i : 'f- w: ivy .iaisiej a:'..! i\ * ". / t cent r of the ; . V; " hJ*?, v. hung a lar?;c v/;>ito 1 ell. i The backi-round y.a.- maJe u'.? of 'ferns and palms. Freezing ^he ceremony Tlrs. K. iW. Frick, accompanied by Mi'ss Stella Wessinger, sang "To You" and "Until." Then to the strains of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, play eel by Miss Wessinger, the bridal party entered. First came the ushers, Robert Hiller of Chapin and Wilbur Boland of Columbia. Then came the bridesmaids with the groomsmen as follows: Miss Floy Shealy with James R. Lcavell of Newberry, Miss Prima Cromer with Clarence Wallace of Newberry, Miss Amy Wolf of Laurens with Sam Derrick and Miss Mary Lou Bullock of Newberry with Alvin Frick. These took their places on either side of the rose arbor. Then came the maid of honor, Miss Winton Keaton of Antrevillp fnllrm-pd hv tfep little flower girls, Blanche Eargie and Freda Carpenter. Next came the tiny ring bearer, Miriam Riser, niece of the bride, carrying the wedding ring in the chalice of a lily. The bride entered with her brother, Roy K. Frick. She was never levelier than in her modish dress of duchess satin and georgette trimmed with pearls. Her dainty tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and her bouqaev was of brides roses showered with lilies of the valley. She was met by the bridegroom and his best man, Glen Bullock, under the arbor, in front of the altar where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. L, Cromer, pastor of the bride, and the. Rev. W. D. Wise, brother-in-^aw of the bride. During the ceremony Miss Wessinger played "To a Wild Rose" and! Mendelssohn's wedd/ng mareh. was used as a recessional. During the prayer ceremony the bride and groom knelt upon a white satin pillow beautifully designed and handpainted with pansies and cupids, work of the pride. Two of 'the bridesmaids,Misses Shealy and Cromer, were dressed in georgette dresses of turquoise blue with picture hats to match, carrying pink and white carnations, while Misses Wolff and Bullock wore dresses of pink georgette with hats to match, carrying pink and white carnations. Miss Keaton, maid of honorr wore a lovely dress of white georgette ?III. oowfinna ninV anH WltXl Ililt tu iuabcu \<oi.xJ, white carnations. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents at which an ice course and punch were served. When the snowy wedding cake was cut the emblems of fate fell to the following: The thimble to Miss Winton Xeaton, the ring to Miss Mary Lou Bullock, the penny to Miss Floy Shealy, the dime to James R. Leavell, and the button to Glen Bullock. As the bride ascended the stairway to don her traveling suit she tossed her bouquet and it was caught by Miss Mary Lou Bullock. After the reception the young couple motored to Newberry and from there went to Waynesville. Miss Bullock, a graduate of Columbia college, is a young woman of charming personality and - will be greatly missed in her home town. Mr. Bullock is a successful business man of Newberry. I Tuesday, July 22 Hall Caine's Greatest Story "THE MANX-MAN" ARCADE THEATRE Admission 15c and 25c Comings-July 24th?Coming ELMO LINCOLN and ritmaor\ wnniw in Universal'* latest serial "ELMO, THE MIGHTY" ^ 1 ARCADE THEATRE !: ARCADE THEATRE ; PROGRAM , i I ; , Monday, J.'.y 21 j CHARLIE CHAPLIN 1 _*r? ; "A NIGHT IN A SHOW" ) | An Essar.ay Comedy in 2 20..3. ^! ?Also? t 4:i ;de and seek, detectives" | r; A 7aramcunt Comedy in 2 A-;.3 i - ' ?And? -; "her nryr mistake." ' j A Paramount Comedy in 2 Acts ! i! - i ! I Tuesday, July 22 j ELIZABETH RiSDON ?in? "THE MANX-MAN" A Special feature in 7 acts I t j Wednesday, July 23 ! JI MRS. VERNON CASTLE ?in? , 1 'THE F:R57 LAW" * A Paihe ieat\:ve sr. -3 acts "HA7.!95 .IF". . ?, , 'i h ;r:i. y. J \j l: !ELMO LIJ'COLN* "ELMO, THE ffi ZHTY" A I niversal "\V estern Scri&l is 2 acts > a;3o j EDDiE POLO "FOR LIFE" A Universal Special in 2 acts . " i COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION X jj ! AT COLONY CHURCH J ! j i i j Twenty-three Sunday schools'were! represented at the Newberry County | Sunday School convention, which was 'j held at the Colony Lutheran church,1 between Newberry and Prosperity, j on Friday, July 18. In spite of the ! very inclement weather, a large aud- j ience was present at both morning' and afternoon sessions, and consid-! ' j erable interest taken in the plans; and methods suggested for Sunday i r ' I school work. Prof. 0. 3. Cannon,1 Rev. S. P. Kocn, Rev. J. W. Carson j of Newberry and R. D. Webb and Miss Cora Holland, representing the j ^'tate association, were speakers on! program. The hospitable people' livx.. * ;n this community provided a , temp, ns* dinner vhich was spread on; the jrreurid at the noon Lour. PI- ;.m for a number of district; ' t ^ -i ! conventions were agreed on at th-Sj convention. A series of in^efcings j Iwv Tiolfi' ?r? 'Its r>rr ?iicriz'i? ! ( V> 1. UK. UiiU^IU vvu.-vj --- e, , ,14, io, 16 and 17. A State field j worker will assist the local council t workers in these conventions.. | J The following officers were elected j for the ensuing year: President, Ar-i jthur Kibler, Newberry: vice prcsi-,. dent, Prof. 0. B. Cannon, Newberry; 1 secretary-treasurer, C. 5L Wilson, !Newberry; division, superintendents: i children's division, Mrs. EL L. Parr; . j young people's; Mrs* J.. EL. W.est;j ;adult. Prof. 0. B. Cannon;, adminis-1 jtrative, B. V. Chapman; all of the | city of Newberry. Distriet presiIdents: No. 1, C. H.. Cannon; No. 2 jand 3, Dr. W. C. Brown; No. 4r lEarle Child; No. 5r B'irge Albritton; J No. 6, Dr. W. D.. Senn; Na. 1 and 8, |J. L. Fellers; No. 9:r Rev. JL McjKeown; No. 10; and 11, T_ X. Wil; son. mtm / Iare you interested m cotton damaged by fire 1 All navfiaa\\nminO' Klimp^ CftttftTI j nil ?JC*JL 1/tVU Vff .. j will please stop at Robert McCJ( j Holmes cotton, office and give number jof bales owned, grade and weight. This is important. J. W. Kibler, Chairman. 408 acres, 6 1-2 miles from Whitmire, accessible to school and churcfr 150 acres in cultivation, red soil, 25 acres in pasture, fenced with barbed * * J OAA wire, good orcnara, &\j\j attca m > woodland, 6-room cottage finished in Igood condition, 4 tenant houses* 4,! 3, 2 and I-room each, nice large barn, j good cow barn, good well, 2 springs | and living stream. This place is: rented for 5000 pounds of lint cot-1 ton which at the price we are asking fojr it wonld be around 20 per cent! on the investment. Price $15.00 per acre, 1-3 cash and terms for balance. I DAVIS REALTY COMPANY j Exchange Bank BIdg. Phone 14! ;??i8-2t. * j ? h ' Tuesday, July 22 I Hall Caine's Greatest Story "THE MANX-MAN" l< ARCADE THEATRE jj Admission ISc and 25c i1 j Coming?July 24th?Coming ELMO LINCOLN and j GRACE CUNARD | in Universal'* latest serial "ELMO, THE MIGHTY" AH CADE THEATRE j] ; ' ' : /.? mmmmm i aw i??m ebb i r? it i race ana laictim Powder All the leading brands you'll find here. Come in and look them over when you like. P. ?, WAY'S O s ?2 /?*??? *> <* ?* ?J -?j / ">, | % 1 3 O ^ ? ft*3 .j ' <> Ji-;. Cs -Vtrx -> VS^?' T. " C f i 1PT"7 t . \ . i. /. . . . i. . _., ?v>. ... ' .v. . M'l-riAL NOTICE VWK* rrJkmx 2 .- > -rw?r??^yr.<^ ucg-twwyjr*.*4} Doctor E. E. Stuck has reopened his cu-ntal office in the Exchange Bank building, fourth floor. 7-22-4t-pd. v I ^ _? Lost?Lady's umbrella, silver handle, with "M. L. K." engraved on top. Return to Commercial Bank and ltrcc.ive xcvvrtiu. Notice?Will close from now on Sunday my ice house promptly at 10 o'clock. Please remember the hour. It interferes with the church hour to keep open any logger. Have 500 gallons apple aud white vinegar at 35 cents per gallon. G. W. Kinard, Prosperity. 7-lS-tf. For Sale?Good milch cow. Several Poland China shoats. See Walter Buzhardt, Newberry, RFD 7-18-tf reac^er Wanted.?Principal for the Einards school. Term nine months. .Salary $75 per month. All applications may be sent to J. A. Dominick, .chairman, Kinards, S. CL, 7-18-tf. ^ For Rent?Three rooms suitable for light housekeeping or will rent separately. Apply to Mrs. W. E.. Pelham, Jr., Harrington St. 7-18-3t. For Sale?Lookout .Mountain seed * Irish potatoes, for fall planting;. Johnson-rMcCrackin Co. 6-2.7-tf Reward? Lost.?"Towney" disappeared from Hotel National during Sunday night commencement. No tify: Phone 36, long distance, Columbia. 7-4-tf WE hare all sizes. of wagons aow. from one horse to six. Let uu? price you and: show you what ws have. Johttson^-McCraeki? Company 3-21 tf Wanted TBaree- Ferrymen?One for the ferry at Blairs, orre-at Dawkins* one at S&etton. Will pay $4$ per month at each ferry. The county f of Fairfield agrees to pay $20 and Newberry $20 per month for each ferry. Send applications to the undersigned or t? the supervisor of Fairfield. J. C. Sample, Newberry* S. C. 6-13-tf Early Amber Cane Seed*?Pure and recleaned. For sale by JohnsonfltcCrackin Ox 4-22 tl Coming?July 24th?Coming ELMO LINCOLN and GRACE CUNARD ?*? I In?o?r?i 1 \ InfMt serial "ELMO, THE MIGHTY" ARCADE THEATRE Tuesday, July 22 Hail Caine's Greatest Story "THE MANX-MAN" ARCADE THEATRE Admission 15c and 25c NOTICE. Cotton Weigher's association of Pomaria will have a meeting on July 25, 1919, at 5 o'clock p. m., to transact all such business that may come before it. Election of officers and so forth. Candidates for weigher will file .t - i i? ?i ? cneir pieages ana pay asscssntcia wit ar before noon, July 29, 1919, pursuant to an election to be held on the 5th day of August, 1919. Jos. A. Alewine, President. D. L. Weaaman, Secretary and Treasurer. 7-18-3t. j Subscribe to The Herald and News, $1.50 a year. i OPERA HOUSE ! PROGRAM I (Showing continuously fiom 3:30 to 11 p. m.) Tuesday, July 22 OLIVE THOMAS j ?in? ! "UPSTAIRS AND DOWN" Also a G. H. COMEDY i I _____ Wednesday, July 23 ALFRED RAY AND ELINOR FAIR i ?in? "BE A LITTLE SPORT" Also a B. P. COMEDY liiursday, Juiv l_r4 EVELYN KES3IT ' % t "THOU Dll ALT NOT9 Alzo Flrzt Lnhcdc of <<TT- "" * * :rFr> xa ?, * ? . ? ? ? -> :;c r r Teac&ers Wanted?For ?Union Acad-K-;y sch-scl; or seven nienth's term t sstaw &~ia tip" month ; application to I. H. Wilson or Q. S. Enlcv:, Prosperity, S. C.. RFD ! 3. Aisp one teacher for the colori ed school, term 3 months; salary i SGO per month. Send application i to trustees named above. 7-1-tf f ' 1 For Sale at bargain prices, all build, ings, lumber, doors and windows i at North Camp Jackson. Also two 50,000 gallon water tanks; four * ! 12-horse power gas engines;' two Worthington 24-inch stroke pumps; j one 250 gallon Bowser pump and ' tank. Address Lewis Roofing Co., | Columbia, S. C. Trll 3t * Teachers Wanted.?Two teachers for Trinity school, 7 months term; j Principal, 865; assistant, $55 per | month. J. H. Dickert, chairman, Silverstreet, S. C., RFD 2. 7-27-tf. . Wanted to Rent?Two or three, famv j inshed or unfurnished rooms for i light house keeping. Convenienti ly located, Address G care Herald | and News. 7-18~2t ' v j Cooling?July 24th?Cozning ELMO LINCOLN and GRACE CUNARD in Universal's latest serial "ELMO, THE.v MIGHTY" ARCADE THEATRE Tuesday, July 22 Hall Carae's Greatest Story * "THE MANX-MAN" ARCADE THEATRE Admission 13c and 25c M : ; # POOR EYESIGHT IS ONE OF ^ THF r.RF.ATEST DRAWBACKS TO |THE HEALTH AND DEVELOP'MENT OF CHILDREN. It u also responsible for a. goodly perceatsgs i of backwardness in school. Perhaps your youngster's sight is ! defective. It won't require much efj fort to find out and you will be bet!ter satisfied to know. > As your child grows into maturity and reaches the bifocal age later on *' in life, he will want the best doubled <4 vision glasses he can find. Then is ^ the time he will own a pair of KRYPTOKS, because their invisibility, comfort and convenience will afford him more eyesight enjoyment than any bifocals he can procure. j i < r nR FIIKONf PIFRfF. VIU ?<HIUVt1 V* ? ! / Optometrist CAROLINA OPTICAL COMPANY 305-306 Exchange Bank Bldg. Newberry, S. C. Coming?July 24th?Coming ELMO LINCOLN , and , GRACE CUNARD I in Universal'* latest serial , "ELMO, THE MIGHTY" , ARCADE THEATRE Tuesday, July 22 Hall Caine's Greatest Story "THE MANX-MAN" i ARCADE THEATRE Admission 15c and 25c [ *