University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mrs. Cole -L. Blease is visiting her parents at Pendleton this week. M!rs. Si. Bosch, of Savannah, Ga., is visiting her brother, 'Col. C. J. Purcell. Mrs. E. F. Blease is visiting in Sa luda this week. Miss Helen Hardy and Miss Fannie Epps, of Maybinton, were in the city a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Featherstone, of Laurens, are" visiting Mrs. F. Z. Wil -son. Mrs. D. F. Pifer and little son, Au gustus, left Wednesday for Moncks Corner to spend some time with rela tives. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. South Carolina Cotton mills con sumed 625,ooo bales of the 1,200,ooo bales of cotton produced in this state last year. Let us urge .our farmers not to fail to put in a large acreage in grain '.rops-let the. price of cotton be what it may. The Fortnightly club met with Mrs. L. W. Floyd on Tuesday morning. A -call meeting of the Daughters :me.t at Mrs. W. H. Hunt's this week for the purpose of electing delegates to the U. D. C. convention to be held at-Johnston, S. C. Miss Gertrude Carwiie and Mrs. A. T. Brown were *elected. liss Mary Nance Fair entertained number. of guests with Euchre on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.,McBeth, of St.: Louis, Mo. Misses Susie and Agnes Summer will give a r~eception this ev.! ':ing in honor of their guests, Misses Gra.y, Dickert and Jordan. Mrs. W. Y. Fair entertained :he card club ori last Friday afternoon. Governor Heyward on Tuesday tel egraphed his congratulations to Sher ifif 'Graham, of Williamsburg, and .Solicito Wilson on their successful efforts to prevent a lynching at In diant'own. The one story brick buildings in front of the Newberry hotel have been torn down and w>rk in earnest on the 'Tiraternity 1;all will 'begin soon. The auditors who have been check ~ing up 'the books at the Newberry co:ton mill have completed their work -.and gone to their homes. The comn :pany they work for will submit a re port very so3'n, it is supposed. .Mr. L. W. Floyrd has been appoint bd a delegate to a mining congress to - ae.held in El Paso, Texas. * The 'Newberry Hardware company commenced laying brick on their new store~bailding next to The Herald and News roHice on yesterday. They will have the largest storeroom floor space ~inrany hone store in Newberry. 'fte ladies' aid society of the Luth ~eran church of the Redeemer will nmeet with Mrs. Dan P. Werts next TIue'sday afternoon at 4 o'clock. M-r. W. B. Rikard 'has his bench in The Herald and News office and will be glad to repair or clean your watch or clock. All work done under a pos itive guarantee and at prices that are aright The Southern railroad will operate -a special,.train October 25th and 26ths, Wednesday and Thursday, from An .derson to .Colum'bia on account of the State fair. Tihe train will pass through New 'berry at 8:20 a. in. and leave Colum mbia at 6:30 p. m. Mo'seley Bros. have received their 'twelfth carloa.d of flour, the sales be ing .made by advertising in The Her ald and News. Dr. Houseal advertised a horse for sale 'in The Herald and News and the next day he had sold the horse. Several -candidaites are nominated -for alderman in this paper. The citi zen's meeting will be held on October Library Association. ' A special meeting of the Libtrary as ~.sociation will be held on Saturday af ternoon, October 21, at 4:30 o'clock. .Matter,s of importance will be before the meeting and all the members are urgently requested to be present~. At the last meeting Mrs. 0. McR. -Holmes was elected president. WILSON-JUDY. Happy Marriage of Miss Emma Wil son to Mr. David H. Judy. Happy is that bride who may see clustered about 'her as she stands at the marriage altar with him her heart has chosen, father and mother, broth ers and sisters, those dear ones who have shared with her the joys and sorrows of the old home life which she is soon to leave. Such a scene was witnessed Wednesday morning the 18th., at High Point at the home of 'Mr. John Caldwell Wilson when Miss Emma Carlotta Wilson 'became the wife of Mr. David Harpin Judy. The large number of friends and rel atives were received in the front hall, ushered into the sitting room where the presents were displayed, and there spent a few moments admiring the many beautiful and elegant gifts of cut glass, silver ware, hand painted c::ina, dinner sets, etc. The gift of the bride's parents was a goodly pile of gold coin, while the groom's parents placed their gifts of household furnishings in the pretty cottage home which the groom has prepared for his bride. Over in the parlor stood a white rose entwined arch, suspended from which were two hearts linked into one and covered with white roses. At the piano Miss Claribel Whiteside, of Charlotte, N.. C.. presided, playing .Cupid's Garden" then "Mendels sohn's Wedding March." As those grand chords 'sounded out, the bride and groom descended the stairway preceded by Miss Vinnie Mae Wil son, sister of the bride. As the happy couple reached the arch, t-he music' glided into "Hearts and Flowers" played softly throughout the impress ive ceremony performed by the life long pastor of the bride. Rev. E. P. M cClintock. Th,e bride was very handsome in her tailor finished going-away gown of soft grey with -hat of grey velvet and green roses, carrying a bouquet of white carnations and ferns. The ridesmaid was a pretty picture in her andsome gown of green silk with ouquet of pink roses. Ferns and white roses in the parlor, olden rod in the sitting room pink and green .in one dining room, and white carnations and ferns in the din ng room .where the bride's table was spread,' afforded the decorations. A novel effect was shown in the lan of the bride's table. In the cen er a handsome Batten'burg piece was aid and on this rested a flower piece f ferns and sweet alyssum with car ations in a slender vase coming from he center and reaching up to th; han le of a dainty whit-e ch.iffon parasol. hich was suspended from the ceiling with white ribbons, rose streamers ex ended to the -corners of the table and fastened there under bows and deli ate trailings of "Love Entangled" ere and there in The decorations. andles in silver candlesticks afforded soft pretty light. The only other ecorations 'on this table were two andsome cakes, one was heart-shap d standing upright on the table, tied with wide satin ribbons and surmount d by rwo smaller hearts with the etters "J" and "W" with a tiny wed ding bell suspended between; the oth r was a pyramid with double arch in lace effect crowning the top. After congratulations and good wishes, the guests were ushered in the dinig rooms, where an elegant uncheon was served. t'he tables 'being utended by Misses Massey Williams, la Wilson and Carrie Werts. 'Mr. and Mrs. Judy left on the .mid day train for their home at Norway, rangeburg county, and will at once o into .th.e new home awaiting them, where Mr. Judy is a prosperous plant May every cloud that may -come over their lives in the future be as uickly dissipated as by the sunshine s on This their wedding morn. Service At Cannon Creek. Communion service will be held at Cannon creek church next Sabbath t 1 -o'clock. Preaching services will e held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, Sat urday evening at 8 o'clock, Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock and Sabbath evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. R. A. Lomax, of Anderson, will do the preaching. The public is cordially invited to at KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Fourth District Meeting to be Held With Batesburg Lodge, Novem ber 2 and 3. The first District reetin-Y in this Pythian year of the fourth district Knights of PyThias, will be held with Batesburg Lodge on Novcmber 2nd. and 3rd. District Deputy Grand Chancellor E. H. Aull in calling this meeting for this time, has sent .:ut the 'hi.wing circular. October 14. 1903. Dear Sir and Brother -The first District meting. District No. 4, for This year will be held with Batesbarg Lodge, No. 57,. on November 2. The first session will open at 7:30 p. In. Under the action of the Grand Lodge, each subordinate lodge within the District will be entit!ed to one representative 'for every twenty-five members or fractional pirt therf, and the vice-chancellor of each subordi nate lodge is an ex-officio r!presen tative from his lodge. Any member in good standing in his lodge is eligible to electi.i as a rep resentative. I trust that you will promptly call thi!s matte- . tlO at tention of your lodge, an: see that your representatives are -le.cted fron among those who can and ,vill attend, as I am anxious that ever.- lodge in the district shall be repre'nted. The members of Batesburg Lodge are expecting a full attendance and will spare no pains to make this mcet ing one among the best of the dis trict meetings yet held. I -have decided to have no set pro gramme arranged, but have invited several prominent Pythians wh=o& will be on hand and prepared to discuss subjects in the ititerest of and pertain ing to the good of 'the order. Let your delegates come prepared to make suggestions for the extension of Py thianism and for the benefit of Py thians. The time is s-hort, and I trust you will see to it that you. lodge is rep resented, and that you will send me the names of your represen'tatives as soon as elected. I am, Yours Fraternally.. E. H. Auli, D. D.G. C. Those who have been invited and are expected to talk on Pythianism are: B. A. Morgan. of Greenville, M. Rutledge Rivers. 'of Charleston, 3. H. Thornwell, of Fort Mill, Jno. M. Knight, of Sumter, M. L. Smith, of Camden and Gov. Heyward, of Co lumbia. The Batesburg Lodge is expecting this to he one of the best meetings ever held, and the reputation which the p)eople of this thriving community have for their hospitality in enter taining. is an assurance of a most de lightful meeting. News From Excelsior. Excelsior, October 19.-Excelsior school will open next Monday morn Mr. Aumerle Singley is attending Newberry college. A good many oats have already been sown in this section. There is right smart cotton in the fields yet. This has been a dry year indeed. A good many wells in this section are lowv with water. Excelsior school district will or ganize her law and order league at an early day. 'Miss Betstie Werts and brother, Ira. of Saluda coun:ty, have been on a visit to relatives in this section. Misses Bessie and Frances Miller have been on a visit to their sister, Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. Miss Lucy Wheeler left on Satur day to take charge of her school near Jalapa. The weather has been too dry to get a stand of ,turnips. Mr. E. M. Cook showed us on Sat urday the largest sweet potato- we have ever seen grown. It was of the vineless variety and weighed 6 1-2 pounds. Mr. Arthur Lee Wheeler has been onfined to the house for several days with rheumatism. His little brother, Fred, has also been having a contin ed fever but glad to say boch are John Will.iams, colored, living on Mr. John T1. Singley's DeWalt place in No. 1o township had this house de stroyed by fire on Tuesday afternoon. H-mp Summer, colored, living- on .\l r. I.D. U L ok- apiace ia( ms nuise and mol st of his h ,usehold g1)HdS de str,oved )v fire ti Tuesdav cvening aboUt dusk. It iS not known how the tire originated. MNention was made in The Herald and News recently that Dr. M. M. Kinard, of Knoxville, Tenn., had ac cepted a call to the Lutheran church in Augusta, Ga. We have often been asked as to this change and we ask permission 'to say that Dr. Kinard will remain in his present field of la bor and is delighted with his work in Knoxville. K. James W. Derrick Dead. After an illness of several weeks, James W. Derrick, who lived about four miles from town in the Harc ford community, succumbed to fever last Wednesday night. Mr. Derrick was about fifty years old and had been three times married. In early life he was a member of Mt. Tabor Lutheran church, but lat terly he had transferred his member ship to Colony with which he was connected at The time of his death. His first wife was Miss Nora Monts, daughter of the late William Monts, near Little Mountain. From this union there survive two girls. His second was Miss Olivia Paysinger. who died several years ago leaving no children. Some six or eight years ago he mar ried Mrs. Dr. Albert Cannon, who with three children survives him. Mr. Derrick was a hardworking, in dustrious and law-abiding citizen, a peaceful and :Thoughtful neighbor and kind and affectionate father. He leaves many.friends to mourn iiis de parture. i The funeral services were conduct ed by his pastor. Rev. W. K. Sligh assisted by Rev. J. E. Beard and his remains . were -tenderly laid to rest in the cemetery of Colony church. We extend our sincerest sympathies to the stricken mother and children. FOR MAYOR. A T. Brown is hereby nominated for the 'office of mayor and pledged to abide the result of the democracic nomination. FOR ALDERMAN. J. J. Langford is hereby announced for alderman from Ward 4 and will abide resul: of Democratic primary. M. L. Soearman is announced as aldermian from -Ward 2 an-d is pledged to abide result of Democratic primary. J. B. Leonard is hereby nominated as a candidate {for alderman fronm Ward 4 and is pledged to abide re sult of the Democratic primary. *L. WV. Floyd is hereby announced for alderman 'from WVard 3 a.nd pledg ed.to abide result of Democratic pri mary. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR SALE-16 acres partly in and partly out of ,the incorporate limits of Newberry. Nice building site and excellent for truck farming. Easy terms. L. W. Floyd. NOICF-All persons are hereby warned against ordering for and selling to or givinig to Anderson Ken nedy any whisk-ey under the heaviest penalty which the law provides. MEALS-For a good meal on short notice at any hour go to Jones' res taurant-Oysters in any style a speci alty. COAL-See S. B. Jones 'before buying your coal. GROCERIES-A full line of Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Candies, Fruits and Table condiments at S. B. Jones'. TYPEWRITTER-For rent atV Mayes' Book Store. TO RENT-Any of the latest novels 25 cents for tah,e first week, 15 cents for the second and ten cents for the third. After the trhird week the book will be charged at the regular selling price. Mayes' Book Store. Easybright. Hlave yeou tried it? Cleans everything. r entsa 'can at Win. TAnson's. Look out 1r tne N.veiber number (f the Era Magaz-i:t yil! ccntain a -t1)ry bV a Newherr:an. For sale at Mayes' Book Store. CRANBERRIES- Spanish onions, Fresh Fruits, Mince Meat at S. B. Jones'. CURRANTS, Seeded raisins, Citron and Prunes at S. B. Jones'. ,COAL-For Soft or Hard coal call on S. B. Jones. NOTICE-"Just as good" is "Not the best"-buy the only genuine Shaw's Pure Malt. For sale at the Dispensary. NOTICE-For the nexc ten -days I will pay the cash for ald clothing of every descrip-tion. Bring to t1he Racket Store. Mrs. Dora Watts. WANTED-You 1to know I have moved -my barber shop over Sum mer Bros. Cash store up stairs. A. J. Gilliam, Barber. FOUND-The Rigiht Place to Buy Furniture at Shelley & Summer's. WANTED-By Chicago Manufac turing house, person of trusEworth iness and somewhat familiar with lo cal territory as assistant in branch office. Salary $18 paid weekly. Permanent position. No investment required. Previous experience not es sential to engaging. Address, Mana ger Branch-es, Como Block, Chicago. OUR MILLINERY-Business in the Millinery department at W. T. Tarrant's has increased to such an extent that it was necessary to secure another milliner. Miss Sena Riser, who is well known to the people of Newberry for her earnest efforts to please the ladies in this department can be found at W. T. Tarrant's and would be pleased to see her friends. This department is receiving new goods daily. W-!ith Miss Boyd and Miss Riser and a big stock of goods, with prices right, we expect to do the business if we have to add more help. G.me to see us, honorable and please:i. serviCe. W. T. Tarrant. Will Close Tie llBite" Pila StudioI! When and Why? One question at a time. WHEN? October 23, 24, 25,26 & 21 W HY? Otway and T. E. Salter will be "taking in" the Con vention of The Photographers' Association of Virginia and Carolinas, which meets in Charlottsville, Va. What we "take in" we are ready to give you. We are going for the benefit of our customers as well as our own. Exchange of ideas is always helpful. We meet workers from North, South, East and West. We will come back with the latest and best ideas.