The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 08, 1907, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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PURELY PERSONAL. - The Movements of Many People Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. 'Mrs. 'Jonla tlian Maritin and her son Mr. I'rbaim MaIrtin, of Ionstan, 'Texis, arte Visifinlg relatives inl thle city and)( county. 1ev. WV. 11. Aill. of Orangehurg, visited his li brother Col. E. 1-. Aull, the plst week. Mr. l'raiklin and Aliss Frances Fran11.11kliin of Kettueky visited the family of (. Al. B. I yplig esteirda1y returniin'-- It Ninety Six on le fter nlooll al. Aliss B ellec Ipting who has been vis iiting f'riends nvar Ninelv Six 'or sev -eral daNs returned home yesterday. Mrs. 1ila I)erriek will inl a few days Imlove to tile hollie of Ed. Sehuipert on tle I)airy Farm. 1. 'eaglv has rentedl for another the lani of the ile .Ias. W. )errivk. A huisiw'ls 1n.-tinlis 1of 0 (hinhelor Mai\ e i itis o i l i'ilmiv r s I1 t' Ht ('mr.1 111o is Cf ter-ilt- ret. 1 i.1 i.-, na v i - o'cl,ek. .\ full at(et1 i Ii t ne is .lohn li. athi. f lnimn alk-11nledI the iueral lif' his insmnja, ChieI ofi P111ice lIntrris 4,n Salillay. -% hist. M r. Mlathis is an (1ld newspaper-mn halvini- been connecqtedl w%ith thle Un1 ionl Times for11 a numb11er. of years, andl te lIvrahl aIII( News vnjoyedl his visit tf this 111lice. There was a big erow(d in town saleslav, but (lie ierelhants report bi ss sotwi haii t ai t a standstill. The huiiness in calendars aid al mannes is thrivinig these dIays-and by tIe way, there aI'e some ve'y pretty e:nildars nlow bein- (list ribluted. Aliss laottie Adams retulinel lom1 (ohnnbio ol Smilav, where she lias been visil(ting relatives. Miss Whit ton. (f Coltilbia, is visit ing Ais. F. A. ("olien. Aliss 1,1urilit E.,valns, returned ( t lie College f'or WN'Iimenl, Coliibi., oi yes tentav. Al. I .W hana and( Mr. Frnkl Chpma1, ofter a visit f svveral we ks t( I inilds 141 reIlatives il Or ilteburtl' Vmty'ilt, redturd hiome it. Satunhavo . Sentortil Cole. 12. lflease aild rep reettIofives Alan Juhnstonie, C. T. Wyeht and Elbert ]I. Aull left ror ('olu1mbia on yester(laY. Mrs. H1ev. .1. Q. Wertz. of' hina Grove, N. C., attemled tle rimeral (if her mather, Mrs. E. (1t lloisea'l oni yeseirday Tle 11111n friems of Dr. James Me Tutitsh who has been quite ill ror sev ed aldays will be glad to kIow that lie is (llin. I licley and on early recovery is hitoed for.. At (lie next r'eguilar meeting of o 'Neall Lodge Knights of Pythias next Wedniesday' night, besides the usual routine business the installa tion of' ollieers recntly elected will take place. A full attendlance is deOsir ed. W'i. 1B. Seabr'ook, son1 Itt IHev. W. L SI abriook, t his city, was made city editottr oft thle A ngnst a Ch1ron ile Ja nn. airy 1st. The Chronicle is over' at een tiiry ob1l, and one0 of (lie b)iggest (dail jes im (feorgiai. Miss Emma 'Julia D)rehier, of Sel woold iS speninlg some timue at thle home)1( of heri aunt , Mr's. A. V. Holdlo way, on east .Johinstone street. Miss Agnes Summer spent last Sat uirday in Columbia. Miss Kate Dreher who has been spenidinig several days with friends and relatives in towii retnued to her home at Selwoodl. -Misses Edna Hipp, Louise HIippl and Rosalyni Suimmer left oni yester' day for Charlotte where they will ye.. suime t'heir studies at Elizabeth col.. lege. W. C. Mooi'e, of Greenville, State Business Agent for the Farmers' Un ion and president and treasurer of the Farmers' Cotton Union was in town Saturday in attendance upon a meeting of the board of trtstees of the Farmers' Cotton Union and also a meeting of the County Farmers' Union. Miss Sarah Pope, who has been visiting friends at Kinards returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Reed Boylston, of tBlackville, after spending several wveeks .vith re. latives in the city, left for her home on %Ionday. Mr. J. E. Merchant of Arlington, Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. 3'. 0. Lowe of Spartanburg, S. C., and Mr. Asa Metts of Trenton, S. C. attended the neoral of Mr. W. H. flarris, their j ~bi'therintaw. MEETING FARMERS' UNION. Ful Delegation From Each Local Union-Much Business Trans acted. The meeting of the County Far les's lilioll on1 last Saturday was one of the lar11est ever hield in the county. Dele-ates were present from every local umion inl the comty and mutch in terest was manifested in the work of fihe .ml;on. - Mr. W. C. Moore of Oreenville pres ideent and1 111a1nager of the Farmers' Cottnim Vnion wits present and ex plaivved tile operation's (f his organ izatio as it affeets the farmers in tihie war elousi nl" anlid selling their cotton;. Mr. Moore is also Business Agent! of (lie Parmers Union of the state a( 11a11s comilieceed his transae timns ill tile purchase of fertilizers and o(lier merchandise for the members ,I( the unllion1. The union passed unamimously the folowing resolution: lvero.)nizigi- tle baneful efefets of glitnW in i cottton, resolved, that (le Nmwerv Coily Farmer,' Uion herely - it,401f onI re,or1 as oppos (4d to i-ahn rgo-ln nw ns "hickol shomps."''1and we hlerehr r'vlu11t mur solnatmr anld represenia live, in tie leislatiure to use their eT'ui1s 1.) abolish From the Stlate all "nIel sho11ps'' and every otlher 1,orm (of.,mbin or speculation wilier deliverv of goods is not made. The followilg resolution was also nn1111k.14u11slY adopted: Ti (lie County Union of Newber rY appreciates the puiblication by The Hlerald and News of the information 1en o-it by ir. J. C. Stribling. of Pe'llton, and respect fully asks a :'ontiimnme and also asks the New erry Observe. to publish the same. Mr. Stribling the m1n:-ger of, the [F:rm11r'l l'in Btureaua of Inftorma tioll asked that this Cm(N1 Union se oc: ;olee llt' I. firIisl liews from is tcfitinly and .1. 11. O'Neall Hol oway Was selected for h1i- position. . folimmitte' 4f three c4n tin. of 1 ir W . Ierbert anld Z. W. sv a, q)jpoin1ed tit censjider the l)'*P'11 * u1t .!' n C 11:1*' Business \ nti l 4 ) o r i -. .- ' . meet ii.l of I hi ' - - .' 'l i i next i,- . . 12 It Entertainment at the Colege. The nevxt rv1uh1-nter1inmenvit (if he I,' yeeim i c111or1( 'se Will be 'iven lm he Colle-( ('iie next Thiurs(day lighl. ,1aiuiarY 11) It will be ''le Misical Five'' anld prm41111m's to be one th11 e ( very best eiteitaiillelits of the cason. It is copiomsed .of Some of he finest artists now before the pub ie. Law Partnership. Messrs. Cole. L. Blease and Fred. II. Dominick,. tIWo of lie leatdiig mem Ie'S of the Newherry Bar have form d a part nership for the praftice of aw ini all (of the Courts of this State md( (If (lhe United States. Mr. Blease ins been engaged in thle practice of a1w at the Newberiry Bar for seven eeni years and1( has 1ben unusually sue sessful1 bothl at this Bar and through mat the State. HeI bas been pIromiiint n1 political affairs of both the Cofn y and1( Slate and is at present Senator f1rom Newberiry County. Mr. Dom niek was admit tedl to the Bar' in 1898 md h hasbee enigaiged in (lhe pr'ae ie' o' his professioni at his presenlt (If lice sincthat (11 ime11. lHe is at priesent ime Cler'k anid Attorney for Newvber 'y county, City At torney for the Towvn If Newberry anid County Chairman of hie D)emoeratic par'ty in Newberr'y They ar'e both deser'vedly popular vountg 111en and will 1)e in a better plosition than hieretofor'e to ser've their fr'iends1 anid clients. Board of Trustees Organised. The board of trustees of the Gr'ad ad schools of the town cleet'ed under the n1ew~ law pr'oviding for the election If one trustee from each wvard, met last F'ridlay night -and or'ganiized by oelectinlg the following as officers: Foster N. Martin, Chairman; J. Mar'ion Davis, Secretary; Leland M. Speers, Treaanr'er. This board will at once assume direction of the schools, and( in their work they ask the hear ty co-op)erationi of all the p)atr'ons and oitiz,ens. The New Sche4ule. The new schedule recently adopt ed by the Southern railway went into effect on hist Sunday and to the sat isfact ion of al concerned, tr'ains pass ed Newberry 'on schedule time. May this good fortune continue. This schedule will furnish ample op portunity to our friends from Dyson, Chappells, 01(1 Towvn and Silver Street to come to Newberry to do their 'shop ping, where th'ey con &layp be ur to secure great barg un at teous treatment'foi%r CHIEP kARR3,b The End Came Shortl Before Two O'clock On Frid* *orn lug. Former Chief of Police H. IHar ris died at his home in Xewberry shortly before two o'cek n" Friday mornig. Mr. Harris ha eQ*0n ex tremely ill for several days mf th,pneu mlonia, and while his sickness was sud den, the end was not entirely unex pected wheii it came. Mr. Harris was made chief of police of the town of Newberry in 1904 and served for one year. He was elected again in 1906 and served as chief up until a short time before his deati during the whole of last year. W. H. HARRIS. Chief Harris was a good offeer .He vas ever conscientious in the dis liarge of his duties, and faitifiul to he trust inl him reposed. Mr. Harris had an enviable reputa ion tliroiugliout the state as a eabiiet naker. In fact, iii this line of work lie id few equals. IHe was buried on Sunday morning, he Red Men, the Odd Fellows mid lie Poehmontas tribe taking part iii tlie Auneral exerieses. Of all these orders 'hiief Harris was a faithful member. le was proplhet in Ber-ell Tribe, Tm >roved Order Red Mten. The death of Chief Hiarris is sin lerely imurnfed inl tle conlilminity. Coal in Sight. 1". . Boyd, commissionler of pub- Y ic works has advices from his coal 'rims whiich indieate thiat in a few lays the shipments of coal will be 'airly regular. Mr. Boyd hopes to fur iish the day current from iiow on un- I ess some interruption of which lie I s not aware occurs. t Judge J. M. Crosson. "Judge J. . Crosson, of Wood "ille, has been in town this /week treet.ing his many friends, and the iearty welcome lie receives on all ~ides is enough to make any heart ceel glad. Though over eighity-two 'ears old, Judge Crosson is active and lappy, and( his host of warm friends ill over Polk county rejoice to see him whenever he makes a visit to thlis, his dd home.' The abhove is a clipping from a Polk ~ounty. (TIexas.) paper and the many riends5 of Judge Crosson in thuis' coun y will be pleased to kniowv that he is mjoying good health and hope that ie may send some more of hii letters mn old times in Newberry for publica ion in The Herald and News. Southern Trains. Newberry, 8. C., Jan. 5th, 1907. ro whomi it may concern: Effective January 6th, 1907 the chedule of the Southern Railway biail and Passenger frains ppssing feWberry will be, as follows: No. 15 Westbound due, at Newberry ) A. M. No. 12. Eeagtbund due tit' New erry 10.10 A. M. No. 11 Westbound due at Newberry 1.55 P. M. No. 16 Estbound due at Newberry ).40 P. M. Yours truly, J. P. Shealy, Agt. Southern'Ri. R. Farmet's' Cotton Union. The state Board of Trustees of the Parmers' Cotton Union meot in New-. Werry last Saturday and transacted rnuch business of a routine nature letting mattert in proper shape for this epiterprise recently established wvith headquarters in Greenville. The following members were present: Joseph b. Keitt Chairman, E.- A. Barion, Seneca, J. Wade Andersoni, Lauirens, Jas. B.~ Alldy, Peak. Nr. W. O. Moore ot Greenville, the*presideiit snd t'eaeuril, of the State ~arniers' Cotton trdon waspresent an4;a eistad the o , ~ t&a' clearer.undq " ding1 ontted it DBATH OF MRS. HOUSBAL. A Long and Usefu2 Lif4-Seventy Yeare of Devoted Service to Her Ohurch. At three o'clock on last Sunday morning Eliza Caroline Houseal a mother in Israel, gently fell on sleep and her soul took its flight to the spirit World. Well Imay we adopt the words of Job in one of his matchless prose-poem ,: "T hou shalt come to thy grave in a full jige, like a shock of corn cometh in in his season.'' The psal{nist also says beautifully: ''Pre cious in the sight of the Lord is the death of -is saints.',' Mrs. Houseal was the relict of Wil liath Walter Houseal who died Novem ber 1, 1889; and was born July 22, 1822 near St. Paul's church in the old Dutch fork section of the CQunty. She w,as; the daughter of Mathias Barre, mnd was married to Mr. Houseal Do enber 22, 1841. llort ly after the marriage she mov d'( to hel Beti E"denl comunity- where ie lived till 1848 whenl with her hus mild she went. to Florida but re.urn A1 to Siti Carol1in)a and in the year 1,850 moved Io the tow-n of Newberry i'Jiere she has resided ever sic. Site was always active anld eariest 1 .huhil work and only tile inlf,irii ies of 4hl m11 prevented her in laIer -ears frm e:iing11 aetively in this york that was so dear to her heart. he was one allon'g tweity one( mem >rs who) participated in the organ zation of Ile lutheranl Churei of the ledemer in 1853, at Ilhat time called mnther Chapel, and for over 70 years vas a faithful and devoted member of hat congregation. What a legacy to ier descendants. She was one of the r1galizers of the firit Ladies Mis ionary Society and Ladies Aid so ietv, connected with her church and Ilways when her health permittedI ook an active part in the work of hese two organizations. There were eight children born of he unilionl ofI herself and Mr. Houseal, ive of whom are liv'ing: -Jolin I, llouseal, of Memphis, Tenn., [as. Emili louseal of Cedar Town, 41., William Prestonl Holiseal and, V. G. [Houl-eal, of Newberry and Mrs. . (i. Werz. of( Chim Orove, N. C. 'lIe children,who are (lead are: Mrs. )..'Jilius HenIz who died in 1905, rances Cornelia, in 1867 and Edward . in 1883. There were 40 gnrand children of ihon 32 are living,, and 17 great rand children of whom 13 are living. Amid a large concourse of sorrow ng relatives and friends her remains vere l,eacefully laid to rest in Rose nont cemetery on yesterday after i0on. W'e extend tenderest sympathies o all the sorrowing ones in this sad iereavement. Mastr's Sales. Not very many sales were made by laster H. 1-. Rikard on yesterday, but he land all brought good prices. The lodges tract of 175 acres w'as sold to l'. C. Pool for $725. Phe Hendrix lands were sold in t.hree racts; tr'act No. 1 containing 85 Lcres was bought by W. H-. Sanders ~or $1035; tract No. 2, 78 acres was old to J. E. Senn for $1090. Traet No. 3, 72 acres to H. H. Hien Irix for $1410. The sale of the lands of theestate >f tihe late Jas. W. Derrick wias with Irawn several1 days ago. -''he following are the s'ades through hue Judge of Prob>ate: Lands of L. M. Player. Lot No. 1, to 4'. Y. Dennis $130. Lot No. 2, to J. WV. Taylor $400. Lot No. 3, to Henry C. Lane $700. Lot No. 4, to Mrs. Lillius Player 4925. Lot No. 5, to WV. R1. Gantt $170. Lot No. 6, to W. R. Oantt $205. In the case of Purcell vs WVhitter, L65 acres wvere sold to W. R. Reid for $1880. CJard of Thanks. Editor Herald and Newvs, wvill you cindly allow us5 through your paper to 3xpress our sincere appreciation and ieartfelt thanks to the many frienda >f Mr. W. H. Harris durigig his last liness, and to the Red men and the 3dd Fellowvs es95ecially for the assist.. meco rendered us and evidence of mympathy expressed in our sore afflie, i1on. Wife and Mother. Meeting of Board of Stewards. The stewa1rds of Newberry circuit tre called to meet at the parsonage, r'uesday 'the '15 inst. at 11 a. m. A full ittendance is desired ,and all are urga dto be on hand promp,tly at the mour named. A. H. Best, P. E. aiary 7, 1907. Qttitterly 0odperencd The. first' quarterly gon 'rence of aherry euianiit will b~ h1 at Ebe. To the Editor Heald and News: On the evening" of January 3rd, 1907, at CollegeL Park, Atlanta, Ga., Mr. Ji C.,Hqlmek ,the popular sales man for the Smith Premier Type writer Company, was happily married by this scribe to Miss Pinkie, tl6e beautiful, accomplished and only liv ing daughter of the late Mr. George A. Broom and wife, Mrs. Lina Cure ton Broom, formerly of South Caro lina. 'he marriage was solemnized in the presence (if a number of friends.,and relatives,. among whom was Capt. Stunter Beauregard' Schumpert, wlio has held the throttle of an engine on the Southern for over twenty-five Years. anld is still a handsome bachel or; Major Elisha C. Cureton, a model man 'Of Isiness, and his noble broth er, Fred and several sisters, with nephews and niece. were present and graiced the occask it; a-o two resident ministers were present, and last, but iot. least. Dr. F. A. Williams, who has prolonged the lives of so many suferers from cancer. Tho parlr was beautifully decorat ed with flovers and ever' greens. Five hae.11161ui little girls dressed in white a(ted as Imlaids for the bride. 'T'lie presents were miany and costly as vell as bel't Itiful. The whole ser vice wI'as solemn and inpressive. Refreshients were served and at 6.20 the bridal party and,a few friends boarded the train for More laud, where Major Elisha Cureton had invited us all to partake of a feast, which I know must have been an abundant one, having been prepared by the hands of his excellent wife, Mrs Lizzie Reagin Cureton.- I could not attend because presing duties called me back to my woik here in this new and pleasant field at Kinards. How ever, T sent. Capt. Sehumpert on to represent South Carolina a.t the feast, aind I know lie (lid it well. No kinder people live than the pos terity of the lamiehted Janms and Sal lie Cureton, and it will be remember Ld they were from South Carolina. Yours truly, D. P. Boyd. Fine Pok'kers. W. M. Rodgers of Chappells recent ly killed two fine Essex pigs, 10 months old, raised on pasture, that netted 300 pounds each, and one Eng lish Berkshire two years old that net ted 700 pounds. This is a fine result and only shows what can be done by intelligent care and industry. Mr. Rodgers says that after an ex perience of niany breeds lie would ad vise a eross of an Essex male onl an English Berkshire sow. He thinks pigs 12 months old -from this cross would easily net 400 to 500 pounds. One desirable feature about this is this hog is easily fatentd at any age. We commend the exaiple of Mr. Rod gers to our enterprising farmers, and we should like to hear from others. Presbyterian BrotherhoodI of Aveligh Church. The annual meeting of the Prehby terian Brotherhood of Aveleigh chuirch wvas held on Sunday night last, Rev. James L. 'Williamson, pastor, presid ing. An interesting program includ ing a beautiful vocal duct by th~e Misses Boozer, a violin solo by Miss McCaughrin, and an address by Rev. Mr. Wililamson, "was rendered. The offeers installed were: Dr'. W. E. Pelham, president, W. A. AMeSwain, vicepriesident; R. D. Smith ,Jr., ee retary; Haskell Wright1 treasurer. The following standing committee weore announced: Devotional-Revi J. L. Williamson, exoffeia, WI. A. Mc Swain, R. D. Smith, Sr. Extension-Haskell Wright, A. C. Jones, R. J. Noi'ris, J. R. Scurry, W. S. Mann. Social-James N McCaughrin, H. M. Boozer, R. D. Smith, Jr., Capt. W. H. Day. In his interesting and impressive address Mr. Williamson outlined the purposes and places of the Brother-. hood, among which'are the banding of the men of the church in true broth erly association, for the stimulation in one'- another of deeper piety alind earnest loyalty to the church, for the development of each in g'reatly effi ciency in service. Seven monthly de yotional meetings are to be held for the developing of the spiritual life of the membership, and an annual public meeting for the inspiration of the en tire congregation. Meeting of Oounty Farmers' Union. There will be a sliecial nyeeting of the County Farmers' Uinion, on Sat urday, January 12 toieonsider the rea port sof the 'cominittee appointed to suggest a County. Bushiass' agent for thie brmers' UJnion. Delegstes elected for last regular le6tilg will seiw fo th pha Xncom* Tax Payers. - After all tha't has been done and said by the comptroller general about income taxes, Auditor Cromer finAs four perpons in Newberry county, whose incomes exceed $25000-only four and thoy return that excess as follows: geo. S. Mower.... ......$1500 00 0. B. Mayer ........ 500 00 Y. J. Pope.. .. .. ...... 2250 00" Cotton Market.. Corrected by Nat Gist. Middling .. .. .. .. ....... 9 5-8 Strict Middling .... .. 9 7-8 Good Middling 10 The Local Market. Meat .... ........ ..... 9 to 11 Hams .. .. ......... .. .16 to 18 P -t E.~... .. .. ...... 12 Ftlt . '.. ::d e ; . .. . ...1 ! f 70 Cood .. C. Mlases . . : o 40 Corn .... ...... .. .. 0 MInd I m .. .so : i ... .. .. .. .. .. .. 1.35 to 1.30 1st Patent Flour .. ....4.40 to 4.75 2nd Patent Flour ......4.00 to'4.40 Good Ordinary Flour .... 3.50 to 4.00 Sugar .............. t 5 1-z ice .. .. ...... ... 5 to8 1- 4 Coffee Roasted 15 Coffee, Green ........ 10 to 20 Cotton Seed meal 1.35 Eggs-.. ..........25 Poultry ..1...... .. 10c. lb. Peas.. .. .......... 1.15 JAMES X. GILDER, Dentist. Office in front room over post office, NEWBERRY, S. 0. E. H. KIBLER, Dentist. Office Formerly Occupied By Dr. D. L. Boozer, Newberry, S. 0. SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR RENT-Two-horse farm two I miles west of Newberry, known as the J. J. Amick plantation. Apply, J. J. Amick, Kinards, S. C. FOR SALE-Large stove; wod, hard or soft coal burner; just the thing % far large. room, store or hallway. Also, a fine quarter oak folding bed. W. L. SeabOook at Lutheran Parsonage. NOTICE-The First National Bank, of Whittire, located at Whitmire, I S. C., is closing its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the association are therefore giereby no tified to present'the' notes and other claims for payment. - Lloyd Osborne, Cashier. NOTIOE-you are warned not to hire or harbor Cal Stoudemire as he is uinder contract with me for the year 1907. J. A. C. Kibler. AFTER JANUARY 1, we will gin on ly on Tuesdays and Fridays. Prosperity Cotton Oil Mill Co. SHINGLES-I have plenty of shing les. Call and get prices. 0. W. Leroy, NOTIOE. Notice is hereby given that we the undersigned Jury Commissioners for Newberry county, S. C., will at the office of the Clerk of Court. for said County at nine o'clock A. M. January 10, 1907 openly and publicy draw the names of twvelve men who shall serve as Grand Jurors for one year. We will also at the same time op place draw the names ofthry.a men who shall- serve as petit Jurors at the Court of General Sessiozns which will convene Monday, Janrr 28, 1907, and continue for one wek -Jno. L. Eppe, * ~ Wm. W. Cronier, Jno. C. Goggans, Jury Commissioners for Newe County S. C. . December 27th, 1006. LAND SALE. The heirs at Jaw of George W. Seni deceased, will sell at public oute before ,the court house at Newbei on salesday, January 7, 1907, to* ti highest bidder one hundred (0.0 acres of land in No. 6 Towvnsh bounded by lands of M. M. Satt 'white, J, A. Burton, Joseph Pi Charles Sobultz, estatte of C ., (. land. Terms of. Bale: Cash. Purebas pay for papers. 3. E. Sotn, D. d~. 8enn. J. T. Semn. L. H. Seng. Mattle. W. Si Marq Eva -S GW.Senn.