The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 02, 1905, Page 8, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
!Tx Movements of Many People
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
Mr. 1. W. Gary left Wedne,day fot
Kiard'.
Niis.. Neta Junes, of Lancaster, i!
a-ting ivirs. S. B. Jones.
Mr. Berry Richards, of Union
_-;ent Wednesday in Newberry.
Mi-.. Josie Sullivan, of Laurens, i.
-i,iting Miss Annie Jamieson.
A. B. Cargile, of the Saluda Stand
-azd, is in the city.
Mr. John Barksdale, of Laurens, is
Wisiting relatives in town.
Mr. C. D. Barksdale, of Laurens
wisited relatives in the city this week
Mr. Miles P. McSweeney, of Hamp
-on, is visiting the family of E. H
Aull in Newberry.
Misses Lurline Welling and Edna
rBrunson, two charming young ladie!
.f Darlington, are visiting Miss Bes
-sie Schumpert.
Mr. T. E. Epting, who is employed
by :he Bell Telephone Co., spent this
week with his family returning to his
;work on Wednesday.
Zliss E. H. Dean returned Wednes
;-day to her work -in Augusta, Ga., af
ter having spent several days with
.relatives in town.
Miss Leila May Gill, of Larrinburg,
A- C., and Miss Annie Reid, of Or
:.ange, Texas, are visiting at Rev. J. L.
iWilliaison's.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
- Th, Merchants Exchange bank is
dhe newest enterprise for Newberry.
Chief W. H. Harris, who has been
zoufn* to his room on account of
-ickLe.; was on duty yesterday.
Mr. 1. 1. Hunt has been elected
:a life member of the board of trustees
Of the Newberry graded school to
succeed M'r. J. A. Burton, resigned.
T;he Daughters of the Confederacy
%-,Vill meet with Mrs. Wm. Johnson
next Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Pr.f. H. B. Dominick has been
.elected teacher for the summer school
at Laurens. The school begins July
3. Mr.. Dominick will teach physiolo
gy, English, and pedagogy.
The interdenominationlal Sunday
School convention for Newberry
'onnty will be' held at Colony church,
July 20-21.
Mr. A. C. Jones closes his store at
+64e regardless-of what others do in
the samue line of business. That is
eIn addition to the four murder cas
es rntied inl Tuesday's paper Jim
.G~ilim land Jno. Reeder are in jail
on:t'ie cbarge of murder. Reeder's
:~ase is on appeal to the sumpjre
vomr.t..
iDr .AW.iE. Peiham and Hon. Geo. S.
dIower went to. Columbia yesterday
to r.ten'd tthe commencement of the
~Olleg~erfr'Women. Mis Jeanne Pel
amen cand 'P3fiss Myra .Mower, daugE
-ters'-M Messrs. Pelhamn and Mower
tae in the:graduating class of the col
* ege.this.year.
Cannot Preach.
Rs. X.V. Swope. whio wvas an
Io: j o preach at Mt. Zi. n next
.!:3 :., :ds that it will be impo~ssi -
ble lau to remain over, and there
Meeting at Baptist Church.
Tb - m:~eng at the First Baptist
.h, : ;:;:der the direction of the
Rev 12. A. Cooper, is still in progress
e wif - :ntimie thrnugh the week.
PrM:lIn..; :Torning and evenh'g.
La.g crowds are a-tendi!ng and
H-oge School.
'a b nahgrade of the HIge school,
coo d ! an oratorical contest inl
Mnb 'ce on Wednesday evening.
TI h.wy v-e contestants tor the
pri:-. .d :hey all did well. reflecting
cr* sp* ) em* !e and their in
n ep:zawe-re i') M. Bonnleldi.
I i R ssei! and Mattie\Whitener and
t.y 3warde-i the prize to Clara B.
MIIn. makingf honorable mention of
W::si Hawkins and H. Edgar Reese.
Tli. eexrcises were Largely attended
ANOTHER BANK.
A New Bank to be Organized in
Newberry-Capital Stock
$50,000
M1r. J. D. Davenport started out
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock t 1
secure the stock for a new bank at
Newberry with a capital stock of $50,
ooo and yesterday afternoon at . 4
o'clock he had over $3o,oo actually
subscribed and the remainder in sight
There is no reason why Newberry
should not have another. bank. There
is demand for money all the time on
good paper and a great many of our
merchants and other business men
go to Columbia or Charleston when
they want to borrow money because
their banks here cannot accommodate
them. The capital to this new ven
ture will be all subscribed by the end
of the week and organization will
be effected at once. Some of our
largest merchants and best business
men are subscribers to the capital
s:ock of the new enterprise.
Piano Recital.
The pupils of Miss Hattie Leavell's
music class gave their annual recital
at the studio last night in the pres
ence of the parents and a few invited
guests. The young ladies acquitted
themselves handsomely and reflected
credit upon their teacher as well as
upon themselves. -The following is
the program:
(i) Hop Scotoh, Orth; (2) Spanish
Dance, Rathburn-Miss Lila Summer.
In May, Behr-Miss Ruth Half
acre.
Vesper Bells, Krogmann-Miss
Mary Brooks Dennis.
Flower Dance, Sartorio-Miss L$t
cile West and Mster Clarence Davis.
(i) Barcarolle, Behr; (2) My First
Waltz, Englemand: (3) Bird's Lulla
by. Read-Miss Margaret Burton.
(r) Lilliputian Parade, Ducelle;
(2)Scale Wal:z. McIntyre-Master
Clarence Davis.
Snow Queen. Krogmann-Miss
Lucv Hiil.
The Pixies' Drill, Krogman-i-Miss
Clara Reighley.
Hunter's Carnival. Krogmann
Miss Ola West. t
Trio March, Streabbog-Misses
Lucile West, Lila Summer and M.
I twr Clarence Davis.
Petite Gavotte, Leo Oehnler-Mi's
Lera Long.
(1) Robin's Lullaby, Krc.gmann,
(2) Pleasures of Youth. Renard- 1
Miss Verna Lane.
Lullaby. Krogmann-Miss Lucile
West.
Pixies Sliding Down Hill. Brown
Miss Corrie Havird.
Valse Elgante. Wachs - Miss
Sarah Caldwell.
Phyllis, Caprice. Irish-Miss Ethel
Bowers.
(i) Morrs Dance, Warner: (2)
Gipsy Dance, Smith-Miss Alice Aull.
(I) Valse Impromptu, Morrill; (2)
Dance of Stars, Godard-Mrs. J. S.
WXheeler.
Triumphal March from "Aida",
Verdi-Misses Alice Aull and Verna
Summer.
Evening Chimes, Heias-Mis
Martha Johnstone.t
(i) Pomponette. Durand: (2) First
W\alItz. Durandl-Miss Verna Louise
Summner.
(I) lDance of the Nymiphs. Fischer:
Ys) J'yv Peni.e. ?.leyer-HIelmund: K;)
Unl:lh D)ance 'p. s. No. 1. Scharwen
DISPENSARY VS. PROHBITION.
Meeting to be Held in Court House
June 1o to Consider Call
ing an Election.
Whiile no formal call has been
made it is generally u!nderstoodw that
a mass meeting of the citizens of the
county is to be held in the court house (1
on Saturday. JIune 10. for the puirpose
of considering :he question ot getting
up pe-:6.essking - teion on t.he
dispensary ir o uny
attend the menw' . I
The sentimesu in the coun y in fav
orofhavingx~ a eCtion) is growing4
otou the .!';;ensarv. Of course
.I One can &e! Ie h election w ill
go, but there can be no doubt that thea
sentiment against the dispensary isa
much stronger at this time than it has
ION. M. L. SMITH TO SPEAK
At Graded School Exercises in Opera S
House Tonight.
The closing exercises of the New
)erry graded school will be held in
he opera house tonight. There are n
)nly four graduates of the graded %
;chool this year and they are young n
adies. They will each read an essay it
>f about three minutes length and at
he close the address will be made by s,
he Hon. M. L. Smith, of Camden,
Lnd Speaker of the house of repre. le
;entative. He is one of the fineot r
peakers in the state and every one
,vho can should hear him.
The following are the young ladies r
,vho will receive diplomas this even
ng: A
Miss Bessie Burton, subject for r,
ssay, "Clubs." tf
Miss Nell Davis who wili read an
ssay on "Wrongs of the Indians." a
Miss Atlee Goggans, whose sub- .
ect is "Sidney Lanier." w
Miss Annie Higgins, subject, "All
he world is a stage." v
The music will be furnished by the A
ewberry orchestra. n
SPEARMAN-HUDSON. is
Nedding Last Night at Country
Home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Spearman. t1
Last night at 9 d'clock at the beauti- is
ul country home of Mr. J. S. Spear- is
nan seven miles west of Newberry,
lis, his beautiful and - accomplished
laughter, Miss Sara, was united in
ihe bonds of holy - wedlock to Mr. l
klexander Davidson Hudson. of Un- le
ontown, Ala. Mr. E. L. Richardson,
)f Greenwood, acted as best, man and a
liss Maude Langford, of Newberry,
Ls maid of honor.
Among the guests were Mrs. E. T.
Carbrough and Miss Lutie Pitts, ot
Jniontown, Ala.. -and Mr. Alex Pitts, C
>f Selma, Ala.
The happy couple leave today for
3reenwood where they will reside,
Jr. Hudson being in business there.
Frternity Hall. B
The board of trustees for the Fra
ernity hall held a meting on Wednes- o!
lay afternoon and decided to go right h,
.head witih the work and it is expect- Iy
d that the plans and specifications
vill be ready by next week to be sub- al
nitted to the contractor and as soon
s the contract is closed work will w
egmn.n
Mr. Seabrook In Walhalla.
Friday morning Rev. WV. L. Sea~
rook, pastor-of the Lutheran church B
t Newberry, addressed the school
hildren in St. John's Lutheranc
hurc,h. The bad weather prevented y
large atte-idance on the part of cit
ens, but Lhose who. were present, cc
acluding the school children, were ,
riven a talk that, for simplicity, clear
Less and sound reasoning, was far hi
bove the usual lecturves on such oc
asions. Mr. Seabrook's central L
hought, ~which he forcefully impress
d upon his audience, was that of h
ach individual having as high idea!
alife, and bnigevery energy to h
he attainme,t of that ideal. One of m
he highest purposes c! the school, hi
e. said. is the plantmng of exalted
eals in the child mind .0 that the
ie -er years may be 'on : he high -1.
t pos)sile plane. Rev. M\r. Seabrook
ade an excel lent impres.-ion oni our
-:p uho hope t the ituure wvill
nd 'Ve ring~ him. i
The abt,ve is from the Keo-.-ee
'ourier of this week.
Metorological Record for May. e
Temperature: Mean maximum, 84.1;
ean minimum 62.5: mean 73.3; max- 5:
num 97: date. 30th: minimum 52. :fn
ate 2nd.
Greatest daily range 29. he
Precipitation: Total 3.99 inches: tir
reatest in 24 hours .73: (late 23rd:
umber 'f days with .01 o< more pre- de
ipitation 12. Clear 8: fair ii; cloudy s
:. Thunder stor'ms. 2. 3. 5, 6. 8.
Rainfall ip'n-hs 5 905. 16.61 inchce V
iftall ; m''mbh 1904. 14.04 inches.
x in e bslo. r67 ice. h
hethe .rain fall has no't b)een ex- t
cssive. still the month goes out with
great deal of cotton not thinned out i
nd the tields are very grassy.
W. G. Peterson. Ih
V.0O. ~fo
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
tockholders of Oil Mill Meet And
Elect Old Officers-Com
mencement-Personals.
Prosperity, June i.-Quite a large
umber of visitors are in town this
eek in attendance upon the com
tencement exercises of the Prospe'
y graded school.
Mrs. Mabel Hunter and Little "Bet
iy" are visiting Mrs. A. H. Hawkins.
Jno. Pat Wise, of Newberry cot
ge, is at home for the commence
ent.
Messrs. Rufus Geiger and S. M.
usby are the guests of Rev. P. H. E.
errick.
Mr. Frank Ward Schumpert. of
bbeville, Ga., is at home for a shot
!st.. Mr. Schumpert is agent and
legraph operator.
Mrs. L. M. Merchant has been on
visit to her son, Mr. L. C. Merchant
laster Jno. Birge Merchant returned
ith her.
Miss Lucile Wise, of Saluda, is
isiting her uncles, Messrs. J. L. arA
. G. Wise and enjoying the com
encement -exercises.
Miss Lucile Lester, of St. Lukes,
at Mr. A. M. Lester's.
Misses Toy and Marie Lathan, of
ittle Mountain, are at Mr. A. G.
ise's.
Mr. W. R. Elmore and Miss Myr
e Suber are at Mfr. E. B. Kibler's.
Mrs. Sallie Kennedy, of Due West,
at the maternal home this week. She
accompanied by her sister, May,
ho has been attending Dne West
maic col!ege.
Misses Jessie Lorick, Louise Sing
y, Eoline Wheeler and Annie Sing
y are at Mr. P. C. Singley's.
Mr. Joe 'aldwell,sof the county, is
Mr. Jo-iph H. Hiiner's.
Dr. Fulmer, of Ne,,.'rrv is at Mr.
A. Dominick's.
Miss Eunice Halfa-. is at Mr. P.
. Singley's.
Miss Ej,rta Seas2, ->f Little Moun
in, is at Mr. F. Bobb's. She has al
> been visiting Mrs. J. C. Counts.
Misses Ollie Counts and Seola Beo
ibaugh, of St. Pauls. are at Mr. B.
. Schumpert's.
Mr. J. C. Counts, the manufacturer
the Counts grain cradle tells me
has done a larger business this
ar than for a number of years.
The reports from the grain crops
I say poor, bad, or only medium.
The farmers are truly making hay
hie the sun shines this week and
:ary all of them will get their cot.
an hoed out by Saturday.
Mr. Harms, of Savannah, Ga., and
recent graduate of Lenoir college,
ickory, N. C., is visiting Mr. J. B.
edenbaugh of the St. Pauls section.
Mr. D. H. Wheeler has so far re
>ered that he is visiting his son, Dr.
S. Wheeler this week.
Mr. Jno. Ballentine, of Newberry
>llege, is visiting friends here this
eek.
Mr. J. A. Counts has returned from
s visit to Lowdnesvitle.
Miss Alma Hartman is at Miss
izie Hawkin's.
Mr. J. P. Cureton will leave for his
>me in Chattanooga on Friday.
hnnie has had a pleasant time and
ts met many of his friends of for..
er days and made many new ones
his genial smile and hearty hand
Misses Lucy Bedenbaugh and El
\Wer:s are at Mrs. S. W.T Calmes.
Miss Essie Boland, of Little Moun
in. is at her brother's. Mr. D. W:
and(.
Miss Bohb. of Newberry. is visiting
r sister. Mrs. WV. L. Mathis.
Col. Butler, t,he veteran candy man
in town selling sweets and enjoying
epleasure of the sweet girl graduat-I
o commencement.
Mr. M. C. Morris will go to Atlanta
eturday but will return the follow
g week.
Mis Frances Rawi will leave for
r home Friday to spend her vaca
Hon. J. E. Boggs. is here and
liveredl the lecture to the graded
h ol last night.
Mr. Copeland. of Clinton. has been
-it ig in t xwn the rt fth wek
Mr. fllin B hh. if C' limbia. who'
(d been at h 'mfe fir a f w ia.>. re
visiting :he Misses Thompson.
Mr. Sam F'. Whbeeler. proprietor of
e Columbia hotel, has been in town
.. a few. ays the gust of his broth..
er, Dr. J. S. Wheeler. He also went
down to the old home and spent a
day.
The Prosperity Cotton Oil Co. held
their annual meeting on Monday and
elected the following board of direc
tors: L. A. Sease, G. Y. Hunter, J.
L. Wise. W. P. Pugh, A. H. Hawkins,
W. H. Kempson, R. T. Pugh, J. S.
Wheeler. The board will meet Fri
day to elect officers.
Mr. J. J. Mayer who died early ir
the year had a $2000 benefit certificate
in the National Union, a fraternal or
der with headquarters in Toledo, 0.
Mr. S. S. Birge the local treasurer
received a check for the amount last
week. On Saturday Mr. Jno. M. Su
ber. guardian for Mr. M,ayer's little
girl came down and signed up for it
and got the cash and yet some peopie
say fraternals are n. good. "By their
fruits ye shall know them."
Dr. Hunter was called to Chappells
by wire this a. m. to,-hold consultation
over the child of Mr..Snbwden Dom
inick.
Miss Sligh, of Newberry, has been
visiting Mrs. G. P. Griffin.
The communion services in the A.
R. P. church will begin with services
at 10 a. m. on Saturday and at ix a. n.
and 5 p. m. on Lord's day. Rev. Mr.
Plaxco, of Clinton, will assist Pastor
Boyd in these services.
Rev. J. K. McKain will hold his
regular services at Zion at ii a. n.
and at Wightman Chapel at 3 p. m. On
Sunday.
We hear the address on Education
last night by Hon. Julius E. Boggy
very highly spoken of as a practical
presentation of this very practical
subject. If more of the talks on edu
cation were along practical lines it
would keep srystalize public opinion
along right lines educationally.
The Jolly Dozen will. ihold their
,business session Friday with Miss
Lucy Fellers.
Messrs. Tom Johnson and P. D.
Simpson came down Wednesday to
enjoy the commencement feasts with
us.
Mrs. Burr Martin is in the city for
commencement.
Mrs. Long, of Saluda county, after
a pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs.
G. C. Steele has returned f6her-ho.me.
Miss Flora Simpson after a pleig
ant visit to her uncle, Dr. J. B. Simp
son and Mrs. S. D. Duncan has re
turned home.
Misses Mattie, Marie and Lillian
Fellers of Colony are visiting their
uncle, Mr. S. L. Fellers.
Miss Blanche Gallman is visiting
Miss Willie May Wise.
Quite a -number of tlie college boys
came down Wednesday evening to
hear the graduating speeches of our
"boys and girls." They will have to
spur up or our "folks" will "beat
them all to pieces."
Cok' Aull was in the city for a few
hours last Saturday.
Our sheriff's "depu:y" has been
making it war,' for some of the delin
quent and poll tax dodgers this week.
Fire in No. 6.
The store room of Mrs. Emma
Hiendrix, widow of Mr. J. H. Hen
drix, was partially destroyed by fire
yesterday. The fire originated from
the stove. Loss about $50. Partly.
insured.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
YOU HAVE TRIED the s'o-called
best hanm, nowv try the best-"Gold
Band"~ sold by WV. P. Smith and
\Vheeler & Hitt.
WANTED-To trade good grey
mule f>r couple horse colts 2 or 3
vears old. address N. G. G.. R. F. D.
N. 3. Prosperity. S. C.
WANTED-Twenty-five mule colts
Highest market price paid. S. B.
Aull, Jalapa.
WE WILL BUY COTTON SEED
for cash or in exchange for the next
ten days. Little Io:iain Oil Mill,
Little M lotmtain. S. C.
WANTED-All the old iron you
have for sale. Highest prices paid.
Langford & Wicker.
MONEY TO LOAN--We negotiate
oans on improved farm lands at
seven1 per cent. interest on amounts
over one thousand dollars, and
eight per cent. interest on amounts
less thar. Sr,ooo. Long time and
easy payments. Hunt, Hunt &
Hunter.