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PIRELY PERSONAL i j Che Movements of Many Pe?irfe, New. berrians, and Tbose Who Visit Newberry. Mr. T. P. Richardson, of Pros'peiit" No. 6. was in the city Saturday j Mr. M'. ni son L. C-u-.'ord returned last] v.eek from a visit o Columbia. Mr. Julius R. Eison. of Columbia, I vras a Sunday vi-Vor to Newberry. ! Mrs. H. R. Brooks has changed from j Xewberr;. No. 3, to Kinards. Pro-:'. and Mrs. S. J. Derrick have | returned rem Lexington. Mr. Jno. L. Langford. carrier 0:11 route No. 1 Kinards, was in the city on j Thursday. Pre:'. Ernest Anderson, superintendent of tlie city sciiools, has returned rrom Summit, Ga. Miss Rebe Langford has returned rrom a visit to her parents at Prosperity.?'Spartanburg Journal, 2nd. Capt. and Mrs. Eugene F. Greneker, of Augusta, are visiting his mother. Mrs. Corrie Greneker. Dr. Y. M. Brown, of Newberry, spent a '.ed yas with, friends in Eau (Clarie during the past week.?The State, 13rd. The Copeland brothers knew tow to strike it right when they put goods down to war prices. >Ir. George Glasgow, of Jalapa, Newberry county was in town Thursday.?96 cor. Greenwood Journal, 22nd Mrs. Kate Coats and Mrs. Nellie Davis will on tomorrow return from Richmond, Ya., where they had snow ya Christmas day. Pro . D. D. Wallace, of Wofford coiiege. accompanied by his family, is j visiting his parents, Mr. and i.Yrs. W. ! H. Wallace. * Mr. .J. D. Juattlekaum, of Prosperity A'o. 3, was in the city on Saturday. Mr. J. E. Fuliner was in the city on Monday from Little Mountain. Mr. Wiii F. Wright, on his re turn to Clemson college ,stopped over the jrasi two or three days with fiis New:*Derry relatives. Rev. J. A. McGraw returned Saturday from a visit of several days in Cs'ewherry and Belton.?Pageland Journal, 20th. Mrs. R. S. Wells was in Newberry test v*eek Visiting relatives and friends.?90 cor. Greenwood Journal 22nd. filisses Si mm and Tigue. of Newberry, arrive^ last Monday and will be the attractive guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Al'kn Hannah for the next - aw days.? Central cor Abbeville Medium, l.-t. Qcr. George Clieros, has gone to Clinton. George was well liked in Newberry and his friends here regret that he has left the city. Rev. Dr. Wm. Kayne Lea veil, after a visit to ais relatives here, last wees, has gone to New Orleans, whence he leaves ior Guatemala to resume hio duties as minister to that countrv. Miss Xellie McCary and Lizzie Adams, of X wberry, and Miss Hattie 'Strom were t:ie charming guests of Miss Eleanor Parkman the past week. ?96 cor. Greenwood Journal, 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayes, after spending the Christmas holidays with relatives in ti e city and Xewherry, Slave returned to their home in Griffin, Ga.?Anderson Intelligencer, 1st. Leaving the store of L. Morris for that of J. A. Mimnr.ugh, Salesman G "W. Harrison asks ::.is friends to "meet him at Mimnaugh's," where he is prepared to hand you bargains at lew cotton prices. The art of selling which Jee was taus:( t by Mr. Morris will enable him to please the public. wto VARIOUS AND ALL ABOi'T. Some of the new music secured by Manager Wells for (his Opera House picture shows is very sweet. Prosperity within grasip.?'Headline in Friday's Greenville News. Look out, Prosperity. Lemon juice and loaf sugar is good for hoarseness.?From uses of a lem#n. The trick bicycle riding by the Har risons was the best ever witnessed in Newberry. His 'friends here will regret to learn that Dr. E. Pendleton Jones lost his home at Newberry by fire Sunday evening.?Greenwood Journal. iT'he ways of prosperity may be pleasant.?Times and Democrat. They are, which you would find out if you lived there. Remember that the children of tho Odd Fellows' orphanage receive the x full benefit from the picture show at The Opera House on Wednesday. I gave you nuts and candy, pumpkin pie and chocolate cake, and last night " vfren I got to bed you had to go and ache.?From a boy's poem to his stomach. Headline in Greenwood Journal: [; "Dr. Jones Burned Out." As tie is a reverend doctor it was not the J : larleycorn brand of arson.?Greenville Piedmont. jjharteied: J. T. Mayes company of Xeuberry, with a capital of $10,000. t e ofti2ers being J. T. Mayes, president; G. L. Summer, secretary and treasurer. Several articles and paragraphs in this issue werer in the "crowded out''; space last weeK, which aa-uuuis uwi their lateness. Xot the fault of the reporter. Every new and then some fellow | says he renewed his subscription dur-! tae piano contest. My goodness, j man, that happened too long ago to j Uink a'ocut. A young man only a few weeks I married lost his bride in a moving! picture show in Athens, Ga. When you take your bride to the Arcade or the Opera House hold on to her. . Are you keeping up with "Zudora"' at both places, the Arcade and The ; Herald and News office. Now is a good time to renew your subscription and meet people at the Arcade. The Calvin Crozier chapter, U. D. ., will meet on Thursday afternoon , January 7, at 4 o'clock, with IMiss . Lucile Wallace, 1618 College street. Ti:e baitks and the cotton mills of the county declared their usual semiannual dividends on January 1, and i the dividend checks have been sent out. Reading the proclamtion at the celebration in commemoration of emancipation is a '.avoriie enunciation among denominations for the colored population on January 1. The Mollohon mill is now run one-,1 half capacity at night and full ca-! pacity in the day. T!.:is is done in or- : ' ? ? - - ~ ~ ^ .T-*/-! nn Am I ( ltl* 10 give empiu,*aicm wxc uuciu ployed. Pictures o. the burning of Antwerp, the destruction of Termondc, the bat- j tie of Aerschot, the,flooding of Lierre district and the battle of IMiahnes. They show events as they actually occurred. (A beautiful scene greeted the eye | '< on New Year's morning, a radiant dawn with the wt'.vite frost almost like snow,' j under blue skies and bright sunshiue ; j And in the fine climate. May it all j^ be an augury if better times, with peace, prosperity and plenty. ^ We heard a minister say that a lit- j ^ t'e newspaper paragraph prompted j I thoughts for his sermon. It was al- i most a text. He make some good re- | y marks on it. The little p?~agraph j j was: "Good-bye, 1914; takt care of! 4 yourself." The so'ution of "The Million Dollar Mystery" is now on. See it at the Arcade on Wednesday. This theatre \ ?-ill tr* run TV- a. Olrl PrvllTT ! t House picture s-how place is a separate j i Institution. j g The most popular form of enter-jr t ainment of the present day is the s moving picture. Tens of thousands j 3 :< our citizens attend these popular priced theatres daily.?From an articl.) jin another paper. It is so. { r ! ^ Judge Schumpert issu-od marriage e licenses on Saturday to two couples, viz., Mr. J. S. Connelly, of Ohajppells, and Miss Annie M. Mason, of Dyson; r Mr. J. L. Wicker, of Newfoerry No. 5, j k and Miss Dodd, of Little Mountain. , b Hotscn may be as the New \ork,[ 'Sun calls him, a "mistletoe on legs," I j but most of the mistletoe that we have ' [ seen is green.?News and Courier. But c then you couldn't have done what : Kcbson did during the Spanish-Amer- j ican war. The Ladies Aid society ox .he Church of tne Redeemer will meet with Mrs. J Kdward Fulenwider Tuesday after- c r.oon at 4 o'clock. This is an impor- r tant meeting for the election of officers 1 and other matters and a full atten- * dance is desired. 1 r Each night, the coming year, before going to sleep, ask yourself if during that day you have done some act of , kindness that brought sunshine and happiness to the heart of at least on j of God s children, for if you have not, ? then you have failed in your duty.? ^ Exchange. j We agree with the Abbeville Press and Banner tr.at the entire marriage J license -:ees should go to the probate judge, as there is a great deal of extra work attached, and the office of probate judge is not only a necessity 1 but it requires a man of more than average ability to fill it. The Abbeville paper is right on that. t If there should be any people o: the county in the city today desiring to sae tihe Belgian war pictures, Manager Wells says he will begin the show at 2 o clock if they are in the Opera House at that time, which is one hour ^ a head of that time. He will do this for their accomodation. TT.:e entire receipts will be turned over to the ^ Bachelor Maids. Two intelligent citizens were descussing the situation. One said thai i 4% after the present trouble there would be more prosperous times than be-. fore in this country. The other citizen agreed and added that t'.is present trouble would pro . e to be a blessing m Jisguise. 'We believe that these two prominent and sensible citizens ar/> correct in tueir views. Those who read the State's account of the* mntinn nir*tiirps nnrtravine [life Belgian war will want to see them at the Opera House today. They cost' money, but Mr. Wells is going to risk bringing u'.'.em to Newberry. The State . says the scenes are very realistic and more vivid than pen could possibly make them. Children 15 cents in the a'ternoon. Admission at night, ,2"? cents to all. Cierk of Court G-oggans has received notice of a meeting called :or Monday, Janury 11, in the court house at 11.1 o'clock to which all persons interested in agricultural development are invit-! ed. Former members of the farmers' | union especially urged to attend., Among ti e speakers will be Mr. B. Harris, former president of the State , Farmers' union. 'At this meeting plans j for practical cooperation will be pre-1 sen ted. The battle of Alost is sncwn :n ine , greatest detail, .rom the fight the! soldiers made in tj'ce trenches to the advance of the victors across the Belgian p]ain. The movement of the artillery is specially realistic, Th'1, guns are shown in action. The shells are seen bursting and scattering their bail of death among the soldiers.? From the State's account of tlhe pictures shown in Columbia. See them ! at the Opera House 011 Tuesday. Public Sales. On Monday the .ollowing sales were j trade: By Sheriff Biease: The B. J. Trout-j man lot, to F. R. Hunter for $22. Tiie j 3ther advertised cases were settled, j By Master Rikard: The case of Frank R Hunter ajaijjst: John C. Hal acre and others, 110 acres :o W. Frank Hipp for $4,000; 210 acres j :o H. L. Parr for $2,100; and house; md lot to W. Frank Hipp for $2,200. j Henrietta D. Brooks against M. Alna. Domini ck, 38 '3-4 acres, to Blease j md Blease, attorneys, for $1,435. Exchange Bank against Rosannah j rlavird and Ellen M. Witt, three- i 'ourths of an acre, to B. A. Havird ! or $1,000. i T. 0. Keister against Wilson H?r- j >ert and others, 80 acres to Arthur ; kVerts for $2,650, and 40 acres to F. Hunter for $725. Amos s. wens against sam r. crot- I veil, the "Spearman Row," to Hunt, j iunt and Hunter, attorneys, for $1,too. Death of 3Irs. Elizabeth Brooks. Mrs. Elizabeth Caroline Brooks was jorn March 7, 1824, and died Decern>er 29, 1914, at the home of her niece, Jrs. Cary 'Smith, at West 'End, aged 10 years, 9 months and 22 days. Her j emains were laid to rest Wednesday- ' i>fternoon at 3 o'c'cck in Colony grave- j 'ard, service by the Rev. P. E. Shealy. j Before her marriage she was a Miss j tfoore. On August 10, 1845, she wa.s i narried to the late Samuel Brooks' . . i vl':o preceded her to the spirit land j *3 years ago, -To this union were born two chilIren who had also passed on before. She leaves two sisters and one broth;r, Robert Moore, o. the Pineywoods ection, Mrs. Harriett Amick, of Lex-! ngton, and Miss Becky Moore, of West j ?nd; also two grandchildren who live; n Alabama and 13 great-grandchil- j iren of the county and many other datives and friends tc mour her de-I >arture. "When a young girl s)':e joined the i ilethodist church but after marriage > ;he transferred to the Lutheran i ;liurch at Colony and remained a j nember and in the faith of that church ] intil death. Her Jiealth had been ! ailing for some time but she boru | t patiently and often said she was | eady and waiting for her Lord t; jail. The large concourse of sorrowing riends showed the love and esteem n which she was held, for to know ler was to love her, but the Lord said rer work was finished and she pass j ?d .peacefully over the river to be with : ler Lord and loved ones over there, i _ tJeg/strars of Y/tal Stat/sties for >"ew-1 berry, S. C. (Town within corporate limits? i dewberry, S. S. Cuuingham; Prosperi- j y, C. T. Wyche, M. D. Townsli/ps. Caldwell. Cannon??W. A. Counts, Little Moun- | oin Cramer?F. Vy\ Coleman, Whitmire. i Floyds?J. Y. Floyd, Silverstreet. i Hellers?R. J. Johnson. Pomaria. ; Maybinton?A. H. May bin, Blairs. Mendenhall?H. L. Boulware, New-' jerry, R. F. B. 4. i iMoons?J. L. Hoi low ay, Chappells. ; Newberry?E. H. Moon, M. D., Xcw- | serry. Reeders?I. M. Smith, Kinards. Stoney Battery?W. T. Gibson, Pros- j lerity. , <e <$> <? <$ ?> - '?> -$> 3> t ^ 'v -y > | <$> <& i THE IDLER. <8>| <s> <? ' V > I had resolved thai I would writ:) !iO mor.f, but the habit, like all other bad habits, g^ts one in its grip and he can't i'ip it. i had thought that 1 might be able to tell about the many things that o'd Santa Claus left me. but when I woke up on Christmas morning and went to look at my stocking and see what he had brought me I found that I had gotten hold of a stocking that had a great big .~ole in it, and the nice things- ne left went right oi. through, and 1 reckon got burned up or went through the floor and out to my neighbor. Well, if they did I am not sorry, for no doubt my neighbor needed them more U.'.an I .And if it made my neighbor happy I am glad. Because the only happiness I am getting out o. life now is to iind some one else who is happy, and to be glad that some one is happy. You know this is a curious old world, and yet 1 reckon it is a pretty good one after all. But there are seme mighty curious people in it. .1 uey say umes are nara, ana ue war is the cause of it, and that money is scarce and all that. Well, I don't know much about money, because 1 i-e\er have any, and the thing don't bother me much so long as I can have one or two good meals a day and a place to lay my head and rest, but I was standing on a corner the other day and I iheard a man talking aibout money and the scarcity c: the thing, and he said there was one thing that he d: 1 not understand abouL ail this ta'k. He said if you owed a man a bill or the bank a note, and they found that you had the money to pay it, anJ cculd pay it without inconvenience that than they were not near as anxious that you should pay. The bank woul 1 be willing to renew without question, but if you happened not to have tne money and the bank found it out then they were very insistent that you should pay right then, and it would be impossible to renew or get any consideration at all. He said he coulc not understand it all, and he was almost convinced that money was no: so scarce alter all, that times were not near so hard as some of the grear. j financiers of the South would have you j believe. I didn't say anything because J it was none of my business, but I I thought a whole lot. That fellcw had j never read his bible. Don t the good j book say that to him that hath shall j be given and to him that hath not i s.'.:all be taken away even that he hath, j c oO;.?ething like that. It is the old j rule of being willing to help the fel- j low that is going up tv:e hill with good j and f:rm step and don't need your j help, and kicking the poor devil that! is in the ditch and going down the ! hill, to see how v'ast you c-an make him j so. The strong oppressing the weak.' 0. well, it will all. come out right be- j cause when -the few rich get all the j lard and all the factories and all the; mules and all the money they will' want some of us poor devils to work for em, or they will starve to death.' TiK'i cur day will come urovided we don't starve before then. ?0? This is a great country after all. The farmer is not near so bad off as some of them think. He has got something to eat and is living a great deal better than many of us who live in big cities like Xew.berry. Think of the, good old pudding and sausage and spare rrbs and cnittlings and hog jowl and saurcraut that he is enjoying and - . ^ I t..at oic! r?aie or cotion tnai lie is silting down on. And the cow Jhe is milking while you are trying to milk a bicycle or an .automobile. I read sometliiL'.; the other day in the funny part "f an o\1 newspaper that is_ pretty good and I am going to give it to you. Here it is. Read it: Quest/on of Fool/shness. A farmer was asked to buy a bi- j cycle. "A bicycle won't eat its head j off," said the salesman. ' They're j cheap now, and I can let you have one for $35." "I guess I'd rather put the $35 into a cow/* said ti e farmer, reflectively. "Ha-ha,'* laughed the hardware man, "you'd look mighty foolish riding around your farmer on a cow, now, wouldn't you?" . _ . i "Well, I dunno,' said tlie farmer, i "no more fooh'sh than I would milk-1 ing a bicycle."?Christian Register, j . . i And here is something else that is ; mighty true. I don't know who wrote ' it but he has hit the nail square on ' the head. I am not going to comment< on it, but as the head line says it is! "Good, as far as it goes." Good, as Far as It Goes. Good Americans will applaud Mr. j TUirleson's advocacy of public ownership of telephone and telegraph lines,! b"t the need of the hour is a states- ' man with the nerve to advocate the : public ownership of the United States ' go*; eminent. ?o? ' Talking about Santa Claus and ( r . , C nstmas and my stocking be:ng empty, which of course does not concern ?>ou, dear reader, but i sorter fell ;ike the artist made th?- iittle boy . t j 1 amagine feel, whcse picture he put ; on the first page of a r*v-nt issue of Satur:h:\ Evening Post, uueu he got his <'iins>lmHS present, lie Lives of the Saints." Did you see it? The expression the artist put oil mat boy'.^ face is more expressive than anything I have seen in many a day. It is worth while for you to study i{. I imagine i mine had just such an' expression J when 1 got up and looked at my old i stocking, until I found it, had a hole ; in it. and when I knew what Santa i crcusrht me had s'iuDed Ion through I and been delivered to my etaighbor and | I was glad, and I know my expression changed at once. iMay every one be happy during a;! ! cf the year 1915. That is my wish, and ' that all of you will join me in play-' I ing the glad game. And that some one * * . j will suggest to Mr. John Kinard that j is is a good time for him. to put in circulation his Polly Anna books. If the people don't need 'em no^v he had better burn 'em. 'The Idler. LONGSHORE WOODMEN Longshore Camp No. 541 Woodmen of the World. At a regular meeting elected th? folj lowing officers for 1915: J. Y. Floyd?Consul commander. J. E. Sterling?adviser lieutenant. T. M. Wterts?banker. R. S. Mayibin?clerk. J. S. Wiliiams?Escort. J. T. Pitts?watchman. W. D. Hendrix?(Sentry. Managers?W. 0. Senn. J. R. Epting, ! C. E. Abrams. < i Physician?W. D. Senn. j Longshore camp No. 541 Woodmen I cf the World will uiwreil a monument i in memory of the late John W. Hendrix at Trinity church January 10, at 12 o'clock noon. All the members off Longshore camp are requested to be i present at this service. The public is invito. Rev. Prof. Girbert P. Yoigt lias returned from Columbia. }lr. M. T. King has changed from Newberry No. 6, to Oakland. f Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh? 5 cents in the moistureproof package. Baronet Biscuit I Round, thin, tender? with a delightful flavor ? appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner. 10 cents. I j Prince of appetizers! Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every^ jr-? * - ? wnere. bay z,u /-u 10 the grocer man, 5 cents. dm'W Buy biscuit baked by KIATjnNAl. t V VI IW.IU BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name SPECIAL NOTICES. ^ Overcoat Lost?On the Belfast road, between Helena and Belfast, a dark gray Macintosh. Finder will be re- * I warded by W. J. Miller if coat is left at T. .1. Davenport's store, Belfast, ! or any other convenient place. B/tls Wanted?For the manure off the ? fl streets and at the fire department ^ W to be handed to the clerk of tii:? *-.1 * .. : 1 U.. 41. ~ 10.U ~ V* T, .... ? mv cvuxiuii uv u .e liui vi oauuai), m:>. l-5-3t. ' lor Kent?One front room, furr?:- . at 3031 College street. Apply to Mrs. C. M. Cook. l-5-4t. . ^ For Kent?Tr.-e house formerly occu: pied by J. Y. Thompson as boarding house,. large garden, price reasonable an ideal place for boarding*"-""* \ house close to public square. Good /? ! schools, churcihes, a very economical place to live. Mosele^ Bros, Pros- & perity. 1-1-lt. Two Hustling Salesmen to cover this territory with complete line of oils, greases and paints. Experience unnecessary. Write us today. .Industrial Refining Co., 1045 West 11th St., Cleveland Ohio. 1 1 IX .1 a-jl-xc. Notice?Dr. Stu,ck will be out of torn January 3rd to January 10th. l-l-2t. ? No goods will be charged after January 1st, l^lr>, unless your account for 1914 has been paid. With eao'npurchase of $1.00 or over in dry goods we will give 181bs sugar for $1.00. Gents clothing at cost alr-o many special prices in dry goods for January. Moseley Bros, Prosperity. | S. C. 1 1-1-lt. f Trespass Notice?All persons are here- ? i oy nounea noi 10 ires-pass upuu mc lands of iMrs. W. C. Sligh and Geo. y C. Glasgow and Dr. J. Wm. Folk, in No. 5 township by hunting or in any other manner under penalty of the law. 11-27-3t. Get our prices on V Crimp roofing before you buy. Purcell & Scott. , 12-17-Jf. . \ i S/nger Machines old and new in stock j for immediate delivery. We keep * parts and oils for same in stock. J. j H. Baxter. 12-15-tf. I For Kent For 1915?Six room residence and garden in Helena. Near enough for persons who worlr ill Newberry or Oakland mills. Person* . residing there can send tfaeir children free to Newberry city schools. Possession given Christmas. Apply to M. M. Buford, Newberry. 12-1-tf. j ! DR. YOUJKS X. BB0WK, fH Jentis.' National Bk Bldg, Newbeny, S. C, ^li|S I |||F at Same Cost m / The National Mazda l&P ' $?3? Lamps inclosed willsgg r ?|ff give tfcree times &s ?? ^5 much light as ^old |?j style carbon lamps for e i W the same electric light B | I i Put a National Mazda -if ' if Lamp in every socket I! ;I and obtain more light jk and better light. M ^ SODtER BROS. CO. JR I#*. HARDWARE BEPT.J^ Cow Agafn. XeWberry Sun. Ed DeCamp, of t/'a-e Gaffney Ledger, hopes Santa Claus will bring Harold Booker , of The Spartanburg Journal, a cow. Since no normal cow will aive ready for immediate consumption, Brooker's favorite beverage, buttermilk, we presume the kind of cow meant is one like that whose praises ibe poet sang in the following touching lines* i "If I had a cow that gave such milk, M I'd dress her in the finest "silk, Jj Feed fcer on the choicest hay? /9fl And milk her forty times a day." j