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\ PURELY PERSONAL l Tfce Movement of Many People, fj?wberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry "M-c w T-I oZurlpr. flccomnanied iUlO. It . A A. . _ r by her husband and son and daujrh-' t I% spent Easter at her former home in Cameron. Mr. P. C. Sondley has bought Mr. Paul Anderson's lot next to Mr. Ernest Summer's place in East Main street. He will at once build andt move in. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. McFall, M:ss: ~ ^r - tti_ 11 \T k'l'nsvH. JUeii iucrau, - Mi sses Rook and Margaret Kinard motored to Greenville Friday. Miss Margaret remained over to spend several days with her sister. Miss Elizabeth Kinard, student of the G. W. C. Mrs. F. X. Calmes, after an extend-! ed visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. t R. C. Perry, and other relatives, to their pleasure and the pleasure of i ^rionHs_ Ipft Saturday for IJCI maiij j. i . ^ her home in Baton Rouge, La. Mr.' Calmes met her in New Orleans. Mr. B. V. Chapman was in Greenville on legal business Thursday. The business houses along the row containing the office of the Newberry Electric company ought to be freshly painted so as to have a neat appearance. As it pays to advertise so likewise does it pay to paint and re-. paint. Mr. J. Tom Mayes hasn't been health officer long, but there has been improvement since he took ciiarge of his department. For ins&aoc?, no weeds, grass, trash or dirt S&y along the edges of the buildings ia the business part of the city any more. Mr. Henry Pavsinger, formerly of Newberry, now of Greenville, was in the city on business Friday. Mrs. Robt. T. Caldwell, Miss Sarah Caldwell and Grady Caldwell spent Easter at Clemson college with Mrs. , Caldwell's daughter, Mrs. C. 0. Sligh. A collision lately between a fire truck and an automobile in Norfolk suggests the reflection that such an accident is liable to occur during^ some fire in Newberry. The firemen have the right of way and automo toon nut of the foles, etc., iv i^^,. way and not run so "blamed'' fast. There is some fun attachehd to the new Order of Shifters. It is innocent and you will like it. Join the order. It is spreading fast. We are glad to see from the report of Miss Sadie Goggans, secretary, that the Newberry unit has put in an order for 1,500 poppies, to be sold at ten cents apiece on May 30. It may not be utterly disgraceful to go without showing a poppy on that.day, but T it will be very and becomingly graceful to go with one of these bloodbought flowers. In the complete list of contributions received up to date for the Lee Memorial chapel fund of South Carolina, as published in The State of Sunday, we find Drayton Rutherford capter with $25. This chapter is second on the list, Charleston being first. Drayton Rutherford is always "up above.'' Mr. Carroll Dennis went to Columbia last week to accept a position with the Bruns and Little Drug company. Mr. Dennis is a splendid young: man and will be greatly missed in his home' town. 7 Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Sheppard of Edgefield spent the week-end with Mrs. William Moon Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. McDonald - - ? and Master Alexander McDonald 01 Augusta spent Sunday with Mrs. Agatha A. Woodson. j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunstan and baby of Columbia spent the Easter1 week-end here with her sister, Mrs.1 Carl T.'Julien. j The many friends of Miss Lenore Broaddus will be glad to know that! she is able to be out after having undergone a prolonged spell of se-' i vere illness. Attention is again called to the J fact, as announced by the highway commission, that bids are to be opened on May 9.for the building of 2.51 miles of the Newberry-Greenwood ( road in this county. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lupo and lit-1 tie son Frank, Jr., of Newberry are spending the week-end with ??Irs. W. S. McCarthy on Oak street.?The State, 16tn. \ Social news from Gaffney announc-' es the engagement of Miss Juanita Cleo Dobson to George Hubert Aull, the wedding to take place in early summer. j Easter day, as late as it was this year, just had to have the "almost usual" touch of unfair weal Her. ; Mrs. L. W. Floyd, state president of the American Z.egion auxiliary, has been invited to attend the annual anniversary of the Charleston auxiliary Tuesday. There will be a luncheon in her honor, and she is expected to | make an address. The political pot is beginning to simmer. Prospective candidates are | i The only complete shoe stock in town at Mimnaugh's, j I \ ''feeiing their way," sorter prospecting in the pastures. Several fast working gardeners have told us. also, of messes of early vegetables. All of which is very nice?very. Some people who subscribed to The Herald and News during the Jast contest, and paid for only a year, are stiil claiming that their "time is not out." They think the subscription dates from the time the receipt was written, which would be true in the case of new subscribers, but the date of the receipt would not mean that if a subscriber was in arrears' six or nine months, or perhaps a year, that the subscription date was effective from the date of the receipt of the money. Some evidently seem to think so. Mr. D. C. Boland of Little Mountain was a visitor in the city Saturday. Mrs. James Caldwell of West End on IavcH 9 frpch of English neas 'out of hor garden Easter. The W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. with Mrs. Mary Wright. John Clarkson, student of Wofford I 'college, is spending the h'aster non' days with- his cousin, John F. Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reighley, Miss 'Edna Sease and Mr. Pope L. Buford and children visited Mrs. Buford in I Columbia Sunday and report that she ' is doing well at the hospital. Dr. Skinner and Singer McCravy have arrived and the meetings at the First Baptist church are now in full , progress. Mr. BabJ) invites us all to attend, and regularly if we can. The hours are four and eight, throughout i the week. Let's all go as often as possible. We will enjoy the preaching and singing ar.J it will do us all good. Let everybody add to Mr. Babb's happiness in helping to make the meeting a success for his visiting brethren. j Mrs Dan Wicker has returned from ! visiting: her dauughter, Mrs. Gordon Blackmon. in Atlanta, accompanied !by her little grandson, Gordon, Jr. vThey were met at Hodges by Mr. Dan i who spent the week-end there with ! relatives. The many friends of Engineer Graham, all along the line of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens railroad, will sympathize very -deeply with him i in the death of his wife. Throughout I the section he has so long and faithfully carried his daily train up and down the line he is familiarlv known i (as "Baby Graham,'' so nicknamed be^ cause of his youth and boyish appearance when he took his first run over i this popular line of railway travel. Mrs. Johnnie Milam of Laurens spent the week-end with Mrs. J. R. : Eison. j The stockholders of the Newberry ; creamery will meet at the chamber of commerce this afternoon, Monday, at 5 o'clock. i "I herewith officially tender you :the post of inspector general on the staff of the commander of this department with the rank of colonel, | for the next Confederate reunion at ! Richmond, Va. Cordially yours, Charles B. Howry, lieutenant general, commanding." This is the pleasant I message just received a day or so ago by Colonel Buford, from the head: ouarters in Washington of the de jpartment of the Army of Northern | Virginia, U. C. V., and signed by Lt. ; Gen. Howry. This is another de??rved honor coming to our distinguit >d fellow citizen, and the high comp/ment is appreciated by his many friends with him. Colonel Buford is one of the best known of the surviving and leading members of the United Confederate Veterans. Mr. L. Morris spent Easter Sunday in Gaffney with his daughter, Mrs. Mann. ^ * ** ri 11 1. 1 iA 31 r. l.. u. ivacv. unougn ana lime Joe Henry spent the Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crooks, in the Broad River neighborhood. Mr. Nat Gist has something new in the line of Irish potato growth. There are clustei-s of little young potatoes 'that sprouted from old potatoes which Mr. Gist had thrown into h:s cei'ar, leaving them uncovered. These new ' potatoes are as well formed and lookas naiaral as though they had sprouted and developed under the soil. Thi? is "something new under the sun'." Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fouche of Greenwood spent Sunday in Newberry with their daughter, Mrs. Carl T. Julien. They were accompanied by their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Clary of Ninety-Six. Newberry college will resume work at 8:45 o'clock this morning, Tu2Sday. The graded schools ;rot back to business Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rogers and children. Miss Louise and Troy Lee Rogers, accompanied by Mrs. J. W. 'Denning, motored to Columbia Friday and spent the day in that city. i Mrs. Mary Wright of Athens, Ga., ; is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. Y. Leavrdl. No. 1 "> Boundary street, j Mr. Hu Templeton, one of the bigIgest shifters in Newberry, spent from (Wednesday until Saturday in Whit , mire on business. While there he or- [ |ganized a body of the Royal Order of Shifters, about a hundred and fifty members, male and female, having been secured in that brief time, which i shows the favor with which this new society is being received everywhere 'it is introduced. The optimistic order of the organization is. ''Better business and good fellowship." i i Miss Harriett Mayer was a bridesmaid at the Fleming-Roper wedding ! in Laurens on Wednesday evening of - - ? *i last week. Each bridesmaid carried a large bouquet of pink roses. Miss Cornelia Mayer was also one of the out-of-town guests for the wedding and reception. It was described as "a wedding of extraordinary beauty and of surpassing social interest." ! Miss Rose Hamm, head of the mu?.;c department of the I.one Star graded school and teacher of the 4th and '5th grades in that institution of learning, came up Friday to spend until Easter Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hamm, and the family at Silverstreet. Mr. C. F. Templeton nnd his <bro 'ther-in-law, Mr. E. M. M irtin, were in Laurens Friday on business. Cozie Xance, Annie May Hair and Claude Mack, colored individuals, for. breach of peace and carrying concealed weapons at Helena, were tried by Magistrate C. W. Douglas Friday, found guilty and sentenced. Xance and Hair, on concealed weapons, $25 'or 80 days each. Mack guilty of disturbing the pence?$10 or 30 days. All locked up ?n jail. At me s?mu term of court Arthur Williams, also colored, paid $10 for his guilty case of assault and battery. The Mothers' Club The Mothers' club will hold its regular meeting Thursday, April 20th, at 4 o'clock in the high school. Mrs. Elmer Summer, Cnr. Ssctv. Mrs. J. X. McCaughrin, President. Wins Prize Dr. James P. Kirtard of Winthrop college is one of the winners of The State prize of $50 for the best short one act play. Dr. Kinard is a Newberry boy, a brother of John M. Kinard of the Commercial bank, and his friends in Newberry are pleased to see him take the prize. Livings ton-Davenport Geo. T. Davenport, formerly of the Dominick section but now of Xewbcrry, and Miss Mabel Livingston, daughter of Mr. M. M. Livingston, Kinards, R. F. D., were married Thursday, April 13th, 5:00 p. m., at the Smyrna manse by Rev. A. H. Key, pastor of the bride. John M. Kinard Camp, U. C. V. The John M. Kinard camp U. C. V. " * * i rv a will meet Wednesday, April iy, at u p. m. at new court house. All members oc sure to come. _ Young Men's Democratic Club !i The Young Men's Democratic club j of Trinity will meet Saturday, April i 22, at the school house at 10 o'clock. John W. Waldrop. i Mimnaugh's j Big shoe sale starts Tuesday morning. It is a special shoe sale and he . . can give any style and shape and fit any foot and the beauty of the whole business is mat tne pme makes the cal] so important to you. | Mimnaugh says shoes and the trading! public knows what a Mimnaugh sale means. ?acw^? Tranwood Club Meeting j Tranwood demonstration club met April 12th with Mrs. Jake Sease. Sixteen answered to roll call and visitors present were Misses Elizabeth Hentz,! Dorothy Buzhardt. Mesdames Reeder,' Brooks, Luther Long. One new mem-j bcr was enrolled, thus making: the | , membersip 25. i Miss Berrie shipped a coop of geese; and 50 fowls for members of this' club. Some of the members have furnished dressed fowls for .hte market1 each Saturday since it opened. A few members gave the agent an order for i gross glass containers 'with the cappin-r device. A week pre-! vious Miss Berrie had ordered several ; dozen half pint containers. Miss Berrie demonstrated hat mak-.' ing and jelly cooking-. , The hostess served sandwiches,. cake an.l iced ;ea. The next meeting will be with Miss Anna Long. Mrs. C. A. Matthews, Sec. j - ? ? "grn?* A Card of Thanks i We earnestly wish to thank the, firemen and citizens who responded I to the alarm of fire and by their quick' and effective work saved our home from destruction. The fire depart. ment especially has our warmest thanks for their very prompt response ; and rapid performance of duty, with] out which the house would have been j doomed. Mr. and Mrs. H. I). Adams. |' j r^1 i-.t _i i. _r ? j 1 ne greatest siocs. ui siiucj* m I the state at Mimnaugh's. ( f f ? > ^ A ^ f ^ <*>; AMONG THE SCHOOLS >' ?>; 1 I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ <^> ^ <?> <$> <?> <?> i J ] County TcacHers Association The county teachers association ( will hold its monthly meeting at Whit-! mire next Saturday. It is hoped that ; all the teachers will be present at ] this meeting. Mr. Swearinpren has; promised to !>e there if the duties in j his office in Columbia will permit him j to be absent. Doan H. L. Baker of ! j | the University has promised to attend j and there will be other men promi- j nent in education in attendance. I hope that every teacher in the county ?Ml i. _ ?,<- 4-/-v of rnnrl tVlifs "win niai\u an fuui ir m (mvnu ..... meeting. And then I would be glad to see many of the trustees present. The people of Whitmire are making: arrangements to entertain the teachers and will be pleased to see a large attendance. There will be a play at the school - ' 1- 2- .1 at Whitmire on Friday ,n;gni unuci the auspices of the school improvement association and every one is invited to come out and enjoy it. I expect to be 'busy during this week in getting: the applications for equalizing money in readiness to present to the state department by next Tuesday. I will visit as many of the t ? j ?:^^ 4-Ua woot n r] SCftOOiS as JL Can UUI: i tie v, vw get the signatures of the trustees to the applications. And then I desire to discuss with the trustees the financial condition of the districts. MM., I The Easter Commandery Services i Sunday was not a "typical Sunday" in beauty and brightness of the ! day for Easter. The heat of the j greater part of the previous week ! ffave way to rain Saturday night, and Sunday dawned in a dark and dismal way with rain continuing in the morning. But notwithstadig the inclement weather the Easter programs as arranged for various churches, both white and colored, were carried out. We could not be present at any one of the morning services. i In the afternoon at Central Meth| odist church, a large congregation I thoroughly enjoyed the celebration i by the Knights Templars. The excel; lent and entertaining i rogram, as al! ready published in the papers, was mi ri rendered to perfection, ine . ' pipe organ, u;:der a master's touch, j '' never before equaled the power and I sweetness of its inspiring music; the I well modulated and trained voices of J j the selected choir blended harmoni- I j ously with the peals of the organ; the J male quartet so highly pleased every- I I body that, had the performance beer I 1 in the opera house of a weekly night I j it would have been repeatedly en- I I cored; Dr. Gotwald, always good, was J i at his best and charmed his hearers j ''Fling Wide the Gates'' was decidedly j and by far the best piece of vocal and J (instrumental music the reporter ha? I heard in a long time, and one of the I finest he has ever heard. Dr. Got- j wald made the prayer and Dr. Daniel j Central's efficient and tireless pastor. J read the Scripture lessons, and alto- J gether the occasion was a great treat I for Newberry. Dr. Gotwald's text was from the I nn"- ?90th chapter of | ijULIl vcisc vyx w.v, John: "Then were the disciples glad when they saw the Lord.'' His thenu was "The Risen Lord, Our Source of -Joy." In a feeling and impressive manner the preacher brought ar Easter message to the assembled -T- ?n r] Knights and the peopie present, urged upon his hearers the importance and necessity of living up to the lessons it c<. nveyed. The Knights presented a handsome and imposing appearance ac they gracefully marched in and took their seats. They form an attractive body of men in "the dress suits" of rhe order, and the Newberry commandery is a commanding body to attract attention. The weather kept num- I bers of out-of-town Knijrhts and visitors away, else the church would not have been ajle to hold the crowd. The ushers were Howard R. Over by and John F. Clarkson, and there was no hitch in the proceedings. i Community Market Ncies T'nn msrket nroceeds for Saturday j were $79.95. Splendid fresh vegetables, strawberries and dressed fowls were sold, the demand for dressed fowls grows steadily, twenty-twc friers and nineteen hens having been j speedily disposed of. It will interest many to know that the market will be open each Wednesday from 8:00 to 11:30 o'clock. Xo orders will be held on this day as the demonstration agent has club f meetings in the afternoons. Strawberries, asparagus, fowls, eggs and vegetables will ibe on sale. Come j early and get choice produce. The agent wishes to congratulate the club women for the euthusiastic manner in which they have entered the canning project for home market.| f \ttend the big sale Oxfords ?I3 ara Patent Strap Pumps at Mimnaugh's. 1 . : ~ r r, pra I his move to educate lawyers is all, right, but let us cling to the demo-j^nc iratic theory that any fool is good i ^ ?fiough for a juryman. | ^ _ After a man gets up itf the world, p?ii lie usually gets down at I) a. m. ! 501 SPECIAL JTOTICJB ! bs? ?? | E3F li fertilizer is what you want I have ; ? it. from If) per cent acid to soda, j gg inclusive, for cash. F. K. Fellers. 4-18-2t I Marigold plants?Orange, lemon, and i 1 Italian. 15c dozen. Mrs. (loo. C.I Hipp, 1(523 Harrington street. 4-18 Qff Lost?A diamond ring. Liberal reward if returned to Mrs. John 13.! Mayes. 4-18-lt Trailing vincas and coieus plants! ready now. Also verbena and; ferns. Hal Kohn. i Baseball rule books, the new ones __ from Reach and Spalding:, also score books and every kind of base-1 ball goods. Hal Kohn. i " Dahlia bulbs, fine named varieties., Would Oe glad to show them to you. Hal Kohn. Nitrate soda and fertilizers?Get OUT prices. Summer Bros. Co. ' 4-1S-2t ! Hulls and meal?Let US supply you. 1 Summer Bros. Co. 4-18-2t For sale?Tomato plants, Ponderosa ; and .June rinK, zo cents per nuu dred. Mrs. 0. Klettncr. 4-18-1tp \ Wanted?Five or ten shares of New- j ~ iberry Cotton Mill ?tock. J. A.' ? Burton. 4-18For Sale?Tomato plants. Stone and Ponderosa, 10 cents a dozen. Ellerbe Pelham. 4-14-2tp Genuine Porio Rican sweet potato plants, clear of disease and black rot. government inspected, $1.35 per thousand express or parcel post. $1.10 per thousand in five thousand lots or more. Guaranteed satisfaction or money refunded. Prompt shipment, 110 delay.' Rush order. Mansor Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. 4-14-5tp For Sale?200 bu. of corn, .$1.00 per bu.; 4.000 lbs. of fodder, 1 cent a lb. Saw mill with Hustler feed works. 48 inch Diston saw. 15 horse power engine, Eclipse. G. M. Epting:, Prosperity, S. C. 4-14-2 ip lust received a shipment of Early Amber cane seed. Now is the time to plant an early patch. Bryson Grocery Co. ; 3-28-tf \ ?????????????????????????? 1 - " ? i^ost, lest, Io3t, lost, lost?My big white and liver colored pointer dog. License tag on collar. Answers to the name of Dan. Reward to finder. H. M. Bryson. 3-28-tf Seed Corn, Woods' improved Golden and White Dent, for sale by Johnson-McCrackin Co. 4-14-tf i --- J \1I your eggs wanted. Will pay high est market price. J. H. Morns, Prosperity. 4-11-4 tp Lois of people arc saving money by buying their flour, sugar, rice, syrup, corn, oats and other groceries from us. Brvson Grocery Co. 3-28-tf [f you need an incubator I have the agency for Cyphers. Would be glad to quote price. J. W. Smith. Jr. :*-2S-tf irjrs for hatching from pure bred .S. f\ TJh;:de Island Reds. Owen F?; .'.i Sira.n 1.50 per 15. R. D. Smith. Phone 8o or 338--J. New>ervy, S. C. 4-1-1 taw ?? thickens and eggs wanted. We will pay highest cash prices | , wire or write for prices, j Owens Fruit and Produce ? Co., Tarnpa, Florida. 7or Sale?Nancy Hall potato slips, velvet beans, fertilizers, farming implements and calcium ars.'-nate for poisoning boll weevil. Farmers' Cooperative Association, Prosperity. S. C., J. T. Hunter, agent. 4-3-Stltaw ? fertilizers?Get our prices on mixed j fertilizers, acid phosphate, nitrate f of soda and cottonseed meal before j you place your order. The Sou- j them Gotten Oil companv. Phones I 81 and 118. * 2-2S-tf j Special Razor Sale?A few left. Ka- I zors $2,00 to $4.00 value, 7.3 cents. | Absolutely guaranteed to satisfy j you. Gilder & Weeks Co. The Newberry S^veet Potato associa- j tion has bedded about 200 bushels j /-? ? DAV<-A / # >>-? ovoof r*nf5 in- i U 1. 1 \J L {.\J JLV : V. ? t i 4 C V C b >pected by Clemson college representatives and dipped in a formaline to prevent rot. Our price is right. Place your order now with H. M. Bryson, A. A. Cleland or C. T. Summer. 3-17-tf For sale?Potato plants, Xancv Hall, Porto Rica's, 20c hundred. $l..r?0 thousand. .May and -Tune delivery. J. S. Watts, Prosperity, S. C. 4-1 l-'itp 1 taw P'jre Porto Rica Molasses for .sale by Johnsor.-McCracken Co. 4-11-tf ? ??" j e u : 11-' l-or sale 1 nrce goou uusu iiijiix. cows giving from 3 to 3 1-2 gallons of milk per day. A. B. Miller, j phone 2904. 4-ll-4tp ltawj Baseball Gloves?At prices you have, not seen for 5 years. Gilder & Weeks Co. j w will open my officc for private cticc March 27th. Practicc cond to consultation and officc work. )fficc hours, 9:00 A. M.- 12:30 P. J 2:00 P. M.-5:00 P. M. and by apntmcnt. JOHN B. SETZLER, M. D. t >503 Exchange Bank Bldg. BBHWBMBamgHBHBBBMBBB, 1 N. GUSTAV HOUSEAL, M. D. Office Exhange Bank BuiMing j *" 2nd Floor, Rooms 212 and 213 __ ice Hours: 12 to 1 O'clock P. M. and 3 to 4 O'clock P. M. Other Hours by Appointment Residence Phone 36 3l Office Phone, 66. ! | WWMBBHHBBBBWHBBMBgHBBMBI! J.-utJUUJiLi Mf n.i^FI?pn itiim Mill The Blue Ribbon 5c qual its name. The Red Dot, the Tr Club, made since quality has satisfy the discriminating smo ANNE O. RU The Wholesale C Leaders for 5c Qu Our Presi< John M. I has returned to tl* be glad for his fr and talk-with him Mr. Kinard will b< and encourage th our bank and tho tomers who need: at any time. The Comme Jno. M. Kinard, Pres. Jm J. Y. McFall, V. P. & Cash. Mi; Floyd Bradley, Asst. Cash. Jol Hunt, Hunt & Hu "The Bank That Always - A Bowl of ( What sunshine and gk Goldfish brings into th Think how badly yow x fish when you were a ch Goldfish, aquariums, lis planes, in fact overythin and keep a bowl of c sp 1 ashing" gold fish. % OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Tuseday, April 18 "RAINBOW" Alice Calhoun Aladdin Comedy Wednesday, April 19 "EDEN AND RETURN" Doris May Almanac Comedy Thursday, April 20 ^ "INFAMOUS MISS REVELL" Alice Lake ( A Vanity Comedy y H M RlfiRY A A V AIA 9m* m ^ Optometrist d Floor Exchange Bank Bldg . EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated ity Cigar has won itself uly Different, and Boston to be given in order to ker, at FF & CO. 'igar Store ality Smokes 2 ' * ' dent k 't le city and will . [ t f iends to call in I 2 crlad to advise e customers of 4 se not our cus- i * \ friendly word ircial Bank v i 3. M. Kinard, Jr., Asst. Cash. 35 Tilla West, Bookkeeper. in Floyd, Collector. nter, Attys. I s Treats You Right" j * V j i ja I Ml ... ^ " f % % ?? I 1 i I Goldfish 1 * idness a bowl of e youngster's life. '/anted some goldild. I h food and water . j * jJ g needed to own M :harming flashing, | ?