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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newberrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn have returned from Atlanta. Misses Lila ar.d Julia Summer spent Monday in Columbia. Mr. Walter Cameron left Monday for Pacolet to spend Christmas with his family and other relatives. Mr. and Mis. G. L. Summor of Greenville will spend Christmas with .Mr. J. H. Summer and family. Jack Edens and Easy Jones of Oolumbia were in the city on Monday. Mrs. Leo Wright, nee Miss Marian Higgins, of Anderson, is spending the Christmas season in Newberry with relatives. Mr. Ralph Jenkins of Newberry is snendinc the week-end hete with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Jenkins. ?Greenwod Index-Journal. Mrs. Charles Layton of Newberry is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hair, in Anderson street*?Greenwood Mills v Cor. Index-Journal. Mrs. W. E. Lake, Miss Bessie and little Elizabeth spent the week-end with Mrs. Lake's niece, L.rs F. Hv Martin at Ronea Path. Miss Emily Hazelton of Nswherrv is snernline- the week-end as the ?/ ~ J. C .guest of Miss Caroline Webb.? Charleston American. Mr. D. A. Reigrhley and family have moved from the city to the country, R. F. D.?5. Some move out and some move in. Mr. and Mrs. A*. W. Price left on Monday for Gastonia to spend Christmas with their North Carolina relations. *"" Mr. a.id Mrs. Ewell Floyd have just moved from Jalapa to the house in Harrington street in the neighborhood of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Swittenberg* Mr. James Gaillard of Spartanburg " is at Helena to spend Christmas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Gaillard and his uncie, Mr. S. C. , Merchant. Misses Hallie, Haskell and Byrd Wright spent from Saturday afternoon until Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Slie-h Wicker in the ^omaria ^ ,4ir~ section where Miss Hallie "Wright taught school last season. Mr. W. G. Peterson retuisied on Saturday night from Greenville. He says Dr. Jervey assured him that his eyes were improved, but he will have to return to him for further treatment. "Judge" got hurt in an automobile accident while away. Mr. Geo. Brown of Prosperity spent Friday night in Due West. Mr. Brown is connected wirn tne me insurance company of which Mr. M. M. Mattison of Anderson is the manager. Mr. Brown has offices in Prosperity and in Anderson. He likes his present work.?Associate Reformed Presbyterian. - v / Both Miss West and Mr. Yates formerly lived in Columbia and have1 many friends here. The bride's fister and her niece, Miss Carabel West and Miss Lucile West, reside ""i" onJ tViot7 nHonH&r? flip wpri HCir livn ai.u viiv^jr uvw?uvu ? ? .. .u .-ding, the former being the bride's only attendant.?Friday's State anthe arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Yatfcs in Columbia on ilieir way home in Hartsville. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. , Cotton, 37 1-2; seed, $1.27 1-2. Oli^e Thomas will show you "Out .Yonder" at the opera house Tuesday. Service will be held at St. Luke's Episcopal church on next Sunday afternoon at the regular time. Collesre students off at home for Christmas are too immerous to mention. The public is invited to Colony church on Sunday moaning'. Dr Cromer will address the congregation -at 11 o'clock.k A box party will be given at Rutherford school on December 26, the proceeds to go for the benefit of the school. The members of the Young Peo-I pie's Mission band of the Church of the Redeemer are asked to meet at j r- the church at 7:30 Thursday morn-! in g. If Bamberg can do such great; i ^things in the white way Newberry? can and ought to do the same. Raad j ifee article in another column of this ! issue. There wiii be & Christmas tree at ^HunterDeWalt school house on T-^fednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ; 7. Everybody is invited to come and i? . f -bri^r presents for the tree. TTorzight, Monday, "Peace Of Roar - ing River," with Pauline Frederick. ' This is t&e beginning of the Christmas week spe|*al pictures at the op?ra h?use. , iir.ifr will V?r? env^n fli'5 A44VX,YJ^V*V?i44VJ ""4 vw C>~ - I ?. holiday crowds on Christinas day, '.Thursday, to see "The Feud" at the "opera house as played by Tom M>x. j After a good Christmas dinner you j | will enjoy Tom Mix. . t As Wednesday will be Christmas' eve you can see "Through the 3. 'Wranre Door" at the opera house and - view .Madge Kennedy in it. It will be an enjoyable way to spend your * Christinas eve. g Ladies' Aid society of the ^ ilk/v Da/^ Ao*vi/\%? itri 11 rv\ a of AH i Church 01 luc ireuvwirei nil. , Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, December 29, with Mrs. R. C. S%h. This is to be an important meeting, and a large attendance is urged. ^ Many students from "out-of-town" ^colleges are spending1" the Christmas holidays at their homes in this city l.. : "and county, and there are numbers of * oflfcier visitors here aiso. We hope Hsrerybody will have a good time. x rIChfi banks in Newberry will be \ ' closed on Christmas day and the day I * after. On Christmas eve they will J li t close at the regular time, 3 o'clock, k. ;bttt will reopen at 5 and remain open J until 7 o'clock to receive deposits 4 from the merchants. ? About forty guests were invited to r* the home of Mrs. w. o. uaiicji un last Wednesday afternoon to a party in honor of Miss Mittie Young and ? Introduced to Misses Kate and Rosa ; Lee Summer of Newberry.?Clinton \ Chronicle, 18th. Two widows, mother and daughter, * living together, have been remem? bered by seventeen different families * who have lately killed hogs. As there :are only two persons living in .that i house these two ladies have had j sausage, etc., to spare. Rikard and Long have gone out : of business. The 'miluing in which | they had their store, having recently I been bought by Mr. Jno. C. Goggans, Jr., will be repaired and fitted up for his office and supplies for the Southern Power company. Newberry Uommandery ao. o, Knights Templar will hold its an!nual Christmas Observance on Christi mas day at 12 o'clock in Fraternity i Hail. The newly elected officers will be installed at the same time. All ; Sir Knights are requested and expected to be present. i Monday morning' at 2 o'clock fire j destroyed the store of J. R. Thorn! ton in West End. The building with i all its contents was a total loss, there being no insurance on the store or tflG gOOGS. ivir. 111U1 uuuii csuimabco ' his loss at $3,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. I There are some parts in a show j played by a black faced comedian 'that would take better in some other portion of the land far away from : Dixie?if they took at all. And there i are some other features of "Step Lively" that could well be elimated, even though the elimination should ; kill the show. The White Christmas exercise at the First Baptist church Sunday evening at 6 o'clock was a most enjoyable occasion at this church, the I last being the eighth of these beau: tiful White Christmas exercises. The contributions on Sunday evening amounted to $50 in money about $50 f in packages, etc., for the orphanage One of the best things we have heard lately is that the old Lane house at the lower end of i^'nena street is to be torn down and a betxer building put in its place. Mr. J. J. Langford owns the property and will see to the work without unnecessary delay, as he believes in improving the city. Newberry and Chappells are on the route for stopping places of an airplane trip by Mr. S. K. Rowland of Sumter, 'as mentioned in Friday's State.} Mr. Rowland started from '1 1 rr U,,v.?/Jrttr 1 4" cs n At aunuer un inuisua^v. J.V nv. announced when the visits would be made, further than that he would take in the Piedmont cities, no doubt going to Spartanburg from Cclum; bia and on to Greenville and the ; other up country places before returning by way of Chappells and Newberry. t Young-Summer. 1 ? 1 _ 4 rtXl. Ulinton unromcie, lotn. i A wedding that was quietly solemnized but beautiful in all arrange| ments was that of Miss Mittie Barksjdale YoUng and Mr. Forrest Summer. The ceremony was performed | by the Rev. J. F. Jacobs at the home ; of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs on last i Thursaa^ evening. A musical con1 cert was enjoyed before the appointi ed hour. Mrs. Hattiway sang "Love's I TributeMr. Dilliam Jacobs, "The Bedouin Love Song;" Mr. Charlie Shockley, "Because;" Miss I Clarise Townsend, "A Rose, a Kiss, and You." 1 uf civ ft'plofk Mrs. , X JL\SA UJ/W4J MV ! Ferdinand Jacobs played Mendeli ssohn's wedding march, and the | bridal party entered the ceremony 'room which had been made 'quite beaiitiful with white carnations, wedding candles and banks of green. First came Miss Martha Young, sister of the bride, carrying a white ; satin pillow on which the happy couple later knelt. The groom enTrifh his Kpsf. man. Mr. Rov : Summer. The bride, becomingly gowned in an exquisite creation of bridal satin with tulle draperies, pearl trimmings, and with veil arranged ifi coronet fashion, entered on the arm : of the dame of honor, Mrs. William i Jacobs in an evening gown of blue taffeta. The bride's girlish beauty flldn rtrl was never muic puuuumm vn?*.? ; this, her supreme occasion. She wore las her only ornament, a string of pearls which was the gift of the groom. After the impressive ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Summer knelt while Mrs. William Jacobs sang: ' "The Marriage Hymn?0 Perfect Love." ! After congratulations and best wishes had been extended the guests were invited to the gift room. Those assisting in entertaining were: Mesdames George Copeland, J. R. Copeiand, Cvrus Bailey, J. B. Townsend, W. J. Bailey, George Ellis, J. W. Copeland and Miss Clara Duckett. A salad course and hot, coffee were served by Misses Lila and "Jessie Dillard, Dorcas Mason, Emmie . ? ' * 1 : Robertson, Connie Martin, anu t Maude Ellis. j About seven-thirty Mr. and Mrs.! Summer amid a shower of rice, left for Newberry where they caught a ( train for Florida. Mrs, Summer traveled m a suit of blue tricotine. j Her many Clinton friends regret that1 her new home takes the bride from : i tms city. The presents were many and hand- j some. Among them was a luncheon cloth with much handwork and other ; pieces of fine linen which were the gifts of the Lrids's mother, Mrs. j Narmie Young. The groom's father and mother gave a chest of silver and check for one thousand dollars. Our College Publication. The Newberry Stylus for December is one of the brightest yet edited by the students of Newb^nry college, 'me edicoriais and other articles are worth reading, the "Styloids" being ovnpnt.ionallv line. From the latter ~ department we copy the following minus names: What can I do with my voice, now that I've had it trained, professor? Well, if there's ever a conflagration in your region you can yell "fire." Why does a woman always add a post script to a letter? I suppose it's because she knows the, letter will set you thinking and she wants to have the last word. She told me to kiss her on either cheek. Which one did you kiss her nn? 1 hesitated a long time between them. Tell me what you know about the Mongolian "race." Wasn't there, professor. I went to the ball game. There's a metre dactylic, there's a metre spondaic, there's a metre for a laugh ami a groan; but the sweetest, the cutest, the dearest of all metres is to meet her by moonlight alono. J UNDESIRABLES LEAVE UNKNOWN PORT i I Transport, Carrying Cargo of Revo; lutionists, Banished for Conspiring Against Government, Sails Under Sealed Orders. New York, Dec. 21.?The United States army transport Buford?Ark of the Soviet?sailed before dawn to day with^a cargo of anarchists, communists and radicals banished from America for conspiring against the government. The ship's destination ^was hidden in sealed orders, but the 249 passengers it carried expect to be I landed at some far northern port giving access to soviet Russia. ! "Long live the revolution in ' America" was chanted defiantly by the motley crowd on the decks of the steel gray troop ship, as she churned her way past the Statue of Liberty. -Now and then they cursed in chorus at the United States and men who had cut short their propaganda here. Not until the Buford steamed out of the Narrows between Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth did the din cease. Over their heads whipping in the wind the Stars and Stripes floated from the mast head. The outocrats of all the Russians ; on the transport were Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman, his boon companion for 30 years. With them were 245 men and two women ?Ethel Bernstein and Dora Lipkin? - ? ? ill. us. ^None knew where tney woum ciebark'and even Capt. G. A. Hitchcock, commander of the transport, was no better off. At daybreak tomorrow Colonel Hilton commanding the troops on board as guards, will hand the skipper his instructions. Only a few high officials of the war and labor departments know the ship's destination. The voyage will last 16 days unless it is prolonged by unfavorable weather. The presumption is that the ~ - ? -11 i i - j- tt tj J5utorci will iana ai raaii.^e, ixci^uifors, or Abo in Finland which fire connected by rail with Bielo-Osporof on the Russian frontier. It was intimated in official quarters that airangerfients have been made with the Finnish government to permit the passage of the Russians through ilia; country. Unique Event. The transfer of the revolutionists from Ellis island to the transport was an event unique in this country. An elaborate screen of secrecy was 'thrown about the preparations for | sending them away. I It was in the darkest hours of night Jl - 1 ? *"* " JSA 11 rv of f lift mat an army tug uicn up a w viiv dock at the immigration station to take aboard the undesirables for the seven mile journey down the bay to the Buford. Two soldiers armed with rifles and as many immigration inspectors carrying night sticks, patrolled the shores of Ellis Island until the tug arrived at 5:15 a. m. The reds uere marched single file between two lines of guards from the immigration barracks to the boat landing, each carrying his or her i- i.1. _ baggage. A score 01 agents 01 me department of justice circulated ; among the Russians waiting to begin their irurney. These agents and the soldier guards on the island went on board the tug with the deportees and took thsm to the transport. A revenue cutter and two other army tugs formed an escort for the reds and 0..2 tug lay alongside while they were being transferred to th? Buford ;o prevent atterrus by these reluct aiiiiS to leave to ^.vim the half mile '0 the shore of Staten Island. While some had professed joy at the thought of returning to Russia a few wept and most of them seemed downcast as they stepped on borad the tug for the grim journey through the darkness of the harbor to the * 1J 1 _ , troop Silip. xne air was com arm a. biting wind was blowing as they huddled on deck. "Good-bye America," sobbed Miss Bernstein as the tug plowed past the Statue of Liberty , with her lighted torch held proudly aloft. The girl was leaving behind Samuel Lipman, her fiance, facing a 20-year term in the Atlanta penitentiary for violating the espionage law. 1 Many of the factory women workers in Great Britian are widows of soldiers or sailors killed in the late war. , SPECIAL NOTICE i _ . n j Strayed?One black Poland China sow pig, with white blaze face, weighs about 95 pounds. If found - i i ii please notify ivianus oaiawen, Route 2, Box 25. 12-23-ltp " For Sale?Two Leghorn roosters,! beauties; May hatched, $5.00 each.' P. Moon. 12-23-2t i Pure Rice Meal?For sale by Johnson; McCrackin Co. 12-23tf | Anderson Motor Stock Wanted?To those who subscribed to the last issue of the Anderson Motor Stock. I will refund your cash Davment and assume balance due I on vour stock. E. D. Green, Greer, i S. C. 12-19-3tp NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. I The annual meeting of the Stockholders of The Commercial Bank of Newberry, S. C., will be held in the i President's office at twelve o'clock jnoon on Wednesday, January 14, i 1920. At which time directors will I be elected for the ensuing year, and 1 - - ' * _ ^ tor tne transaction 01 any inner business that may come before the meeting. ? J. Y. McFALL, Cashier. 12-23-lt NOTICE. i There will be a meeting of the Farmers' Cooperative association on (Saturday, December 27th, 1919, 'in jthe Prosperity town hall, at 11 ' o'clock a. m., for the purpose of ; transacting business pertaining to the charter, and any other business that may come before the association. All interested farmers are urged to be present. Geo. F. Hunter, Se.-vetarv. I Williams' Garage is heauquarters for transfer. Phone No. 190. i 12-19-2tp See us before placing your order for i fertilizer. We are agents for J ; Swift & Co. Xo better goods. 1 Prices right. W. R. Reid <? Son. ! 12-1 o-tf Wanted to buy about. 50 aood sound working mules. Ben A. Havird. 12-16-tf i .For Sale?Corn, fodder, horse, milk; .. cow, calf, hogs and farm imple- j J ments. Terms low. Address D. H.; A. Gary, Kinards, S. C. j 12-12-3tp j For Sale?Timber on eighteen and j one-half acres in Newberry. Will; ; consider offer. Confer with M. J. j ? Epting, Administrator estate of I i Wolloo/i A fMino 1.113 Rnll 9frp#>t l Savannah, Ga., or J. D. Wicker, I Agent, Newberry. 12-12-3tltaw I We have good Texas Red Rust Proof j seed oats?at the right price. The j Purcell Co. 10-14-tf! Recleaned Fu'ghuir Oats just come j in. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 1114-tf. We sell as good a wagon as anybody ! and the price is much better. See j us. The Purcell Co. ? A 4 4 X i* 1U-I 4-tI t ] The Bol! Weevil here?You had ! better fertilize your grain. WeI have just received car of grain fertilizer and the price is rijrht. I The Purce!l Co. 10-21-tf! i .... STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. .... The regular anr.ual meeting of the Shareholders of the People's National j Bank of Prosperity, S. C., will be held in the President's office at one n.y^r\n\r o m r>n T;if>?r!nv .Tnni:arv \J Viv/V?t\ a< uiM v i? ^ y ?. ^ 13. 1920. v L. W. EEDENBAUGH, Cashier. FOR CHRISTMAS / Give the Girl a WRIST WATCH r \ Give the Boy an INGERSOLL WATCH ' / We have them. Prices right. Come in and let us show you. Come early. Don't wait. P. E. WAY, Druggist: Newberry, S. C. I To ' W * v I i I I I WTj^r ;l.^hMw,ms^lTffl-, www1 I The banks o Thursday ar and 26th. On Christma banks will cl< at 5 and rem receive depos i[ Fireworks! * i at ! P. E. Way's Drug Store Newberry, S. C. I ??f Rtftu-opn Vir<r?pr>t st.rppf unrl opera house, one Red Men's pin. Liberal reward if returned to Mrs. Annie Bedenbaugh, Vincent street. 12-16-3tp For Sale at Once?Two 1917 Ford touring cars. In a Xo. one condition. J. Walter Richardson, Pomaria. rhone No. 3402. 12-12-4it It is time you were laying in your supply of flour. We have a big stock and the price is right. The Purceil Co. 10-14-tf I 1 We have on hand 100 buggies that we are going to sell chape. It will pay you to get our price. The Purceil Co. 10-14-tf | See us for hog Teed?The price is ! right and we have plenty of it. The ! Purceil Co. 10-14-tf: j I Mules*?On hand the year round, i "* A. G. Wise, Prosperity, S. C. ~ | 11-1-4-14t ! ' ~&X-., o nr I liMtl nm We have installed one of built and we are now better f and better work than before WE SOLICIT YO We Send For and De!ivc WE GUARANTEE ALL WO LADIE MY MOTTO IS TO P Quality Steam 1 L. F. PAYSINGER, Prop. n ' i rite A< Bros. Di t JUAI SET g' ZLV L? UUPSW7. f Newberry wil id Friday, Dec< s Eve, Deceml Dse at 3 o'clock ain open until 1 # i >its only. OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Tuesday, December 23 VJ "OUT YONDER" < Olive Thomas Gail Henry Comedy Wednesday, December 24 . THROUGH the WRONG DOOR 1 Madge Kennedy 1 Capitol Comedy I Thursday, December 25 ] "THE FUED" Tom Mix J Arbuckle Comedy J Friday, December 26 1 "POOR RELATIONS" 1 Zasu Pitts 1 Christy Comedy > I Saturday, December 27 ^ "INVISIBLE HAND," NO. 2. ^ SUNSHINE COMEDY 2 REEL WESTERN STRAND COMEDY j Monday, December 29 "CITY OF COMRADES" Tom Moore v Fox News K . Chaplin Comedy Subscribe to The Herald and News JiJHL the latest steam pressers J ixed and can put out more UR BUSINESS A >w All W7 /vvlr Pvnmntlv /~&41 TV Ui n * I VAXl|#i?J irk S' WORK A SPECIALTY LEASE THE PUBLIC Pressing Club" ' Telephone 260 ;e Us to i rl? uv C i iirr I n ug vu. ? < fc*- *38 ? ] II be closed ember 25 th >er 24, the and reopen 1 1 o'clock to J