The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 30, 1907, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
The O'Neall Street Me.hodist Sun
day Selool wvil elve a pienic a Ebe
neZer lT1urch 01 next Tiesday. kt
gust i. The Iahlis is invited to at
tend.
Miss Rebeeca Harmion ihas returned
from a few weeks stay in Virg.inia
and West Virginia and the James
town exposition.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Sheppard and
Miss Helen Lake. of Texas, ni:de a
brief visit the past week to thi.r un
cle. Mr. S. B. Aull.
Hon. W. A. Webb and Mr. M. A.
Coleman. of Saluda county, were in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Alice White returned to her
hone at Chappells on Thursday after
spending a few days with relatives
in the city.
Mrs. T. A. Hallman and children
left for their home in Atlanta on
Thursday. going by way of Augusta,
with intention of stopping over in
Leesville for a few days with Mr.
Hallman's parents.
Mr. W. F. Huiet. of Columbia,
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
city.
Mr. Thrower and Mrs. Mayer, who
have been visiting at Dr. W. E. Pel
7ham's, left on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reid and daugh
ter have returned from Franklin, N.
C.. where they spent several weeks.
Messrs. P. F. Gilder and Raymond
Fellers have returned from their
northern trip.
Miss Lillian Smith returned on Fri
day from Union. accompanied by Miss
Bessie Summer, who is visiting her.
Mr. Eugene Griffin has returned
from Kinards.
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hunt returned
on Saturday from the exposition.
Mr. 0. E. Johnson, of Charleston,
spent Sunday in the city.
Misses Mabel, Lizzie and Kathlene
Tarrant returned from Batesburg on
Saturday.
Miss Lila Simmons went to Union
.n Salurdav.
Senator Cole. L. Blease is spending
the week at Glenn Springs.
Mr. J. L. Sease, who has been vis
iincr his daughter at Kinards; Mrs.
J.A.Dominack, has gone to Spartan
burg and is spendinag a few days with
11 s :,SoiciLor Thos. S. Sease.
Mr. James Dunbar cooked one of
his fine barbecues on Saturday for the
guests at Glenn Springs.
* Mrs. Ethel Thomas, of Norwood, N.
C., is visting relatives in the city.
* Rev. George A. Wright left yester
l"~ .ay for Johnston to visit his parents
and .also to attend the Sunday Sohool
convention.
Mr. Carey Johnson will give a bar
beene at Mr. Lee Singley 's, near Kin
. rds, on August 7. The mill pond will
be drawn off on that day and in adI
tion to the barbecue a big fish fry
will be given also.
The pienic, which was to have been
given at Mrs. Thomas 0. Richiard
son's on July 1, has been postponed.
The date will be announced later.
Mr. Coppock Speers, of New York,
is spending a few days at home.
Prof. W. A. Stucky, Bishopville, is
in the city.
M. H. H. Ruff will furnish a first
.elass barbecue at Perry Halfacre 's
iil on Auzust 16.
Mr. H. W. Schumpert the new su
perintendent of the water and light
plant has arrived and is familiarizing
hieself with his duties preparatory
to taking charge on the first.
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Clemson Car to be at Newberry Au
gust 10 and at Prosperity Au
gust 9.
A letter from Mr. J. N. Harper.
director of the experiment station at
Clemson College. states that all ar
rangements for the farmers institu
tute work during the summer have
been completed. The meetings will be
held in this county at Prosperity on
August 9 and at Newberry on Au
gust 10. All the farmers are earnestly
and urgently requested to attend. The
jmeetings will be held at 11 o'clock.
Prof. Harper says:
"We will have a number of things
in our cars of interest to the farmers.
These exhibits will be representative
of many useful lines of work in agri
-ey'lture, horticulture, veterinary
seience and dairyinrg, and there .will
be exhibits from other departments
of the college illustrating the work
done by the students in the Textile.
Mechanical and other departments.
W are going to have with us a number
of good speakers on subjects pertain
ing to agriculture, horticulture and
'dairying.''
T ndiana literature is hot for Fair
banks.--News and Courier.
Ladies that rc;ek the boat are for
CLEMSON SCHOLARSHIPS.
Wm. N. Henderson and B. P. Folk
the Successful Contestants
Two Vacancies.
i' ma Supen'ri n tendent of Edulica
tio .1 . S. Whiieele has i received a re
Pri from th*1 e (f'lu em e ce auth
rtes airin2 lithe result of examina
tio us tw i vo vacait sch.)larships for
this - untv. The suecessful contes
tants are Mr. William N. Henderson
and Mr. Benjamin Perry Folk. One
of the scholarships is to go to the
textile Iepartment if there were any
app(ieants for that course.
Mr. Henderson is the son of Mr.
S. N. Henderson. of Broad river see
tion. and Mr. Folk is the son of Mr.
Wii*-.m HaVne Folk. of the Pomaria
4ction.
Educational Rally.
As stated in Friday's paper., there
will be an educational rally at Utop
ia on August 9. Superintendent of
Education Wheeler says that an ad
dress will 'be delivered by Rev. S. H.
Zimmerman, and if he is not able to
come, Rev. Dr. W. W. Daniel, of the
Columbia college, will be present.
There will probably be two other
speakers whose names have not yet
been given.
Mr. W. I. Herbert will furnish one
of those first class barbecues, for
which the Utopia section has 'been fa
mous. Tt is a beautiful grove -
vilent- -+' -nod. cool water, and a
pleasant and profitable day may be
spent.
PROFESSOR HAUSCHTTD.
Elected Professor of German In Iowa
School Just Founded.
Prof. Geo. W. Hauschild who
taught in Newberry college last ses
sion, but who resigned at the close
of the session has been elected pro
fessor of German in a school in Iowa.
The following special from Chicago
appeared in the Sunday News:
Prof. George W. Hauschild. of
Newberry College, Newberry. S. C.,
has been chosen professor of German
in the new school for the education
and training of high school and col
lege teachers just founded by the re
gents of Iowa State University, Iowa
City, Iowa.
Items 'om Beth Ed. n.
.ein E If"n. July 27.-'V had a
very heavy ran: here yesteNav' even
ing. The crop in this see.tion is the
best -re have had for maniry years.
Mr. Ophus H'tt and family and Mr.
T. E. Chandle: rittended the Interak
nomuiadonal.Sunday Schbol eonven
tion at Bush River this week.
Mr. S. A. Tcter spent Wedne'-day
at Whitmire.
M:. Cofield Jeter and sister Fran
es v'sited their little friends at Mr.
Charton Cromer's recently.
Mrs. Fannie Cofie!2 and children
spen: last Sum!(ay with M1. and Mrs.
Epps at the econ~ty home
Oap,t. H, H. Folk's new house is
nearly finislied, it is quite .pretty.
Mr. George Brock and sister Josie
have returned from a pleasant visit
to ther relatives at Whitmire.
Mr. RI. Hi. Burton was in the neigh
borhood .:sterday.
Mr. C. C. Sligh is visiting his
friends here.
Mrs. Emma E. Carlisle. Mrs. I. N.
Kennedy and sons, Renwick and
William. spent Friday with friends
at Prosperity
Messrs. Ophus and Jess Hitt, en
joyed themselves fishing with their
friends on Enceree river one day this
week.
Mr. B-m'so, Suber and son John
spent a' day a;t Mr. James Duncan 's.
We are glad to state that Mrs. Annie
Ducan is improvirs.
Nita.
On Important Business.
Col. 0. L. Schumpert. a bright,
particular star in the galaxy of legal
lights in Newberry. was in Laurens
Tuesday on legal business at a meet
ing of the Cross Hill Oil and Hoisery
Mill in 'bankruptcy proceedings. The
question as to the solvency of the cor
poration will be determined at a
meeting of the creditors next Wed
nesday. Mr. John M. Cannon was
elected Trustee at the meeting Tues
day.-Laurens Herald.
TEACHER WANTED.
The undersigned desire to secure a
teacher for the coming year for Long
Lane school. Opens October 1. Term
seven months. Salary, thirty dollars
per mon.th.
, Dr. M. A. Renwick,
Chairman,
C. K. Baker,
H. T. Brock.
Trustees.
SALESMAN WANTED. Sell retail
trade. your locality $65 per month
LITTLE MOUNTAIN REUNION.
C., N. and L. Will Run Special Trains
From Laurens and Columbia
Large Crowds Expected.
The( -11mmil reun11it'n -f N_ewherr.N
c ln will be hel.1 at Lile M u -
taino Friday of! thi. \'eek. A\n in
MeL!i 1 pro1am h: been arranoed.
inlldirznf an ad(dre.ss by Gov. Ansel.
Tiis occasion has come to be one of
the fixed events in this section of the
wunlitry. and large -rowds always
gather to mee.t their friends from
other sections. This year promises to
be the largest reunion yet held inas
much as the C., N. & L. railroad has
arranged to run an exetursion from
Lanens, as usual, and also one from
Columbia, giving the people from
,both direetions an opportunity to 20
by rail. spend the day and return in
the afternoon.
..The following is the schedule from
Laurens, which is the schedule of the
regular trains, but additional coaches
will be put on so as to accommodate
all who desire to attend:
Lv. Laurens .. .. ..7.10 a.m. $1.00
Lv. Clinton .......7.45 a. m. 1.00
Lv. Goldville .. ..8.02 a.m. .75
Lv. Kinards .. .. 8.10 a.m. .75
Lv. Gary ........8.17 a.im. .75
Lv. Jalapa .......8.24 a. m. .75
Lv. New-berry .......47 a. m. .60
Lv. Prosperity .....9.07 a. m. .30
Ar. Little Mountain . .9.33 a. m.
Returning leave Little Mountain
6.33 p. m., arriving at Laurens at
9.00 p. m.
The train from Columbia will be
run en the following schedule:
Lv. -Columbia ......8.30 a. m. $1.00
Lv. Leaphart ......8.45 a.m. 1.00
Lv. Irmo ........8.50 a. m. .60
Lv. Ballentine .....9.00 a.m. .50
Lv. White Rock .. 9.05 a. m. .50
Lv. Hilton ... ...9.10 a. m. .40
Lv. Chaipin .. .. ....9.17 a. m. .30
Ar. Little Mountain . .9.30 a. m.
Returning leave Little Mountain
5.45 p. m., arriving at Columbia at
6.45 p. m.
Train departs from and arrives at
Gervais Street Station.
Children under twelve years of age
will be charged half fare.
Mr. A. N. Boland will furnish a
first class barbecue at the Mountain
and' refreshments will also be served.
A good time may be expected by
everybody.
Sacred Concert.
There will be a sacred concert, ,at
the Chureb ,of the Redeemer on Sun
day evening at .9 o'clock August
fourth, given by Miss Lila Johnson,
of Charleston. R. C.. :Misted by 19s.
Haltiwanger and Miss Nannie- Mc
Cauglyin.
Miss Johnson is a pu.pil" of the
great German tenor, Herr Anton
Sebott, and is sure to charm her aud
ience. Mrs. Haltiwanger and Miss
McCaughrin are well-known musi
ians and always heard with pleasure.
A free-will offering will be taken up,
the proceeds to go to Organ Fund
of ,the Presbyterian chureh. The purb
lic is cordially invited.
Programme will be published later.
Popular Excursion from Spartanburg,
Greenville, Anderson, and In
termediate Stations, up to
and Including A2ston.
tothe Isle of ....
Palms,
*The Southern Ra,ilway will operate
a popular excursion on regular
trains, leavir.g Newberry August 6th
to the Isle of Palms and return at
the rate of $6.00 for the round trip.
tickets good to leave Charleston by
any regular train u'p to, but not later
than, August 11, 1907.
All those who w'sh to takes ad
vantage of these cheap rates to the
Isle of Palms, will kindly notify me
as' early as possible in order that I
may arrange for the necessary ae
conmodations.
J. L. Robinson.
Ticket Agent.
CoL Aull Pleased With Snaranburg.
Col. Elbert H. Aull, editor of the
Newberry Herald and News and pres
ident of the State Press Association,
was in tSe city Saturday morning, re
turning to his home from a stay at
Glenn Springs. While spending a
couple of hours here Colonel Aull
took occasion to -inspect the street
paving~ of Sartanbur2. desiring to
inform himself on this subject witih
a viewv to advi<ing as to conteinpla
ted street imnpiovements in Newberry.
He was greatly pleased with what he
saw in an automobile ride over the
city arnd expressed himself most fav
oraby as to Spartanbure's growth and
progressive spirit. Colonel Aull was
especially interested in seeing the Lu
theran Church now in progress of
erection on South (onversc stree!.
beira a member of the Luther~an de
nomination in this state. aud was
ratiied at the f:ee :ippearance made
by the structuro. Hei left en the C.
& \\ ? n' on rain for Newherrv.
HEAVY RAIN AT POMARIA.
Water Covers the Tracic and Delays
Passenger Train Several
Hours.
est~' Thi. i, not tiu. lhrYt time tis
litte )ranewcli lizh wr'l.1o%wed at Po
iimaria. It is said that the railroad
crosses this branch about fourteen
times in :bout five miles.
No grert .mount of dami1e was
done by this overflow though while
the water was over the railroad track
and well up in the town it was also
covering some good bottom land and
some good corn:
"The town of Pomaria, in New
berry county. was visited by a storm
of unusual intensity last night. an
the heavy rainfall accompanying the
higdh winds, caused a small branch
running through the place to become
swollen, overflowing its banks and
flooding the streets of the town. The
water at one stage was several feet
deep, and the floors of the stores
and residences in the vicinity of the
depot were submerged. The people
were considerably excited while the
rainfall continued, fearing the waters
of the stream would become higher
and higher. and perhaps do a great
amount of damage. As it was, how
ever, very little damage was done,
for the storm passed off and the wat
er subsided before an acute situation
resulted.
"The C.. N. & L. train, bound for
Columbia, which was scheduled to ar
rive about midnight, reached the city
this morning, after being held near
Pomaria for four hours on account of
the high water of the branch. The
stream follows a course parallel to
the railroad for a distance of about
five, miles, beginning two miles above
the town and leaving the road three
miles below Pomaria. NWhen high
water was reached the engineer slow
ed down and the train proceeded at
a speed of only a few niles an hour,
as the water covered the track and it
was not known at what minute it
would be necessary to bring the cars
to a stop on account of a washout.
The train was preceded by a hand
car, whose progress indicated that
the track was in safe condition.
"When the train reached Pomaria
the passengers saw an unusual sight.
Many . of the residents of the town
were gathered on the depot platform,
which is several feet above the
ground, and was at the time, a foot
or more above the high w,ater.
''A mile below the town the pilot
ar ran on to a trestle, which was
trembling under the pressure of the
waters flowing beneath and it was
seen that it would be impossible for
the train to get across in safety, so
the - engineer cut off steam and
brought his cars to a standstill. The
working gang of that section was
summoned and put to work repairing
the damaged trestle. The beams
were reinforced and after several
hours delay the train proceeded to
Columbia, reaching the station about
ay light.''
News From Excelsior.
Excelsior, July 29.-We had the
hardest rain and thunder storm in this
section Friday night that we have
had i!. a long time.
We are asked to say the picnic that
was to be given at Mrs. Richardson's
home in Jully Street section July 31st
in honor of her children sna grand
chldren has 'been posi poned until an
other time owirg to whoopin;g copgh
and mumpc in the comnnirity.
Our people all want :o go. to the
Littte .onntain reunion next Friday,
Mr. 0s Minler wvho has been in
OkU2en:a fo;r :,ome' time is here on a
few, days' xisit to his father's f:amily.
The election held at Excelsior
school :.OUse on Saturday resulted in
7 votes for high gei"d a':63 3 against
Sorry to say Mrs. Barry Livingston
is eafined to her room real sick with
ryhaid ilerer. Mr. Liv'ngston is im
pro-.ng.
Your correspondent en.t.yed a visit
over in Saluda county L;st week the
zuest of Mr. J. S. Wer: s' family. We
found1 the crops lookiy fine in Sa
!u:1 both corn and coatton and in
fat Saluda has as tine farming lands
as can be iound anywhere and her
people are kind and obliWing.
The Bachman Chapel barbecue Fri
day wgas well attended and in every
respect a suc?ess.
WVe are requested to invite all the
fathers and mothers in tais neighbor
hood to bri'; their children out to
E:celsio- school ho use on the second
Sabbath afternoon in August at 3
o 'clock to ortanize a Sabbath school.
There are children enough in this
nehborioca :le(ng with the older
peop e te or:ganize a full school, so
do't for'xet to co me out with the
Slir-ma.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIOS
An Enjoyable and Profitable Conver
tion With Bush River
School.
Tle I HI erdnil'lhatioia1 S. S. Icl
\-c-ttio ll I W ter . ( '! i ( l oi
.Illd Riv r l.11,)ist ('lln1-l onll d
Thurs.lay and Friday. The atten
a,Lce was not -o large is has bee
but those present were enthusiasti
iii the work and were greatly ben(
fited by the work of the conventioi
Only five of those appointed t
ope. t!e discussions were presen
Eut oilwrs were asked to discuss il
topies. Two of the most instructiv
subjects were the Cradle Roll and th
Home Departnent. Mr. Jas. F. Epi
in, told of what had been done i
the school of which he is superir
tendent for the Home Departmer
which is typical of what may be doi
in any school.
. While the satbjects discussed wer
all good and helipful still far an
away the most instructive and entei
taining were the adresses on normi
t-iiinz were the addesses o.,A riormg
1'. F. Whilden. f ,:nerly st1te seer
tinv of the Intere;.,omina.bonal S. 1
work. His last lecture on Frida
afternoon on "The Seven Lamps c
Instruction'" was a rare treat an
should have been heard by every
S. teacher in the county. In anothE
lecture on how to tea-ch the lesson b
illustrated the teaehing of several le4
.-41S. The conv niN was fcrtunat
in having him pr3ent. kAny S.
worker who is in earnest ip his or h(
work would have been greatly benefi
ed by hearing him.
It was very much regretted that s
few of the pastors of the count
found it impracticalble to be presex
and help in the instruction of t:
workers. On the last day only or
preacher the pastor of Bush Riv(
was on hand and on the day previot
there were only two. This fact wi
remarked on the floor of the convei
tion. The Rev. Mr. Cason said in b<
hal1 of the ministerial brethren th,
many of them ar engaged n speci
meetings and others may be away f<
the suamer. An effort will be ma<
to hold the next meeting at such
time that as many pastors as poss
ble may find it convenient to atter
at they will be moist urgently invi
ed to. be present and lend their assis
ance and. support.
The former officers were reeleet4
-Dr. E. C. Jones, President and 1
E. C. Gilliard Secretary. Messrs.
C. Goggans, P. C. Gilliard and Mi
J. H. West were elected delegates
the stare convention which meets
Union next: spring. The invitatioa
the superinten:lent of Lebanon S.
was accepi.d as the next place
meeting.
The hospitality of the good peop
of Bush River ess unbounded both
their homes and at the m'orting
Most of the delegates and visito
were loath to leave. Doubtless whi
this church see fit to invite the Co.
ventionu maifl they will all vote a'
with b.,th heni1 up.
The hero vote is solid for Fai
banks.-News and.Courier.
TEACHER WANTED.
The patrons of Vanghnsville scho
will meet at the Vaughnsville scho
.house~ on August 10th., at 3 p. mn.,
elect a teacher for the eoming yes
Salary $40 per month, school to rt
7 or 8 months. Those wishing to a
ply for the school will please sex
their applications to the undersign4
trustees.
C. A. Brooks.
E. C. Saller.
Henry Workman.
BARBECUE.
I will furnish a first class barbeei
at Mr. Perry Halfacre 's mill, on A
gust 16, 1907. Everybody invite
and a good dinner guaranteed. Con
one! Come all! and enjo.y a pleasai
day, eat a good dinner, and drir
good water.
H. H. Ruff.
TEACHER WANTED.
The patrons will meet at Smnyri
School House August 9. at 4 p. I
for the purpose of electing teache
Term 7 or 8 months. Good salai
for good teacher. Applications r
eived by
J. S. Boozer,
Geo. P. Boozer.
Trustees.
R, F. D. No. 1.
Barbecue at Keitt's Grove.
We, the undersigned, will give
first class barbecue in the oak gro'
of T. W. Keitt. Thursday, August
The guns of the county are invitP
to be present, Newberry. St. Phillip
Silver Street and Whitmire.
Jos. L. Keitt.
Jas. D. Nance,
C. L. Leitzsey,
Jno. A. Cromer.
S. J. D. Price.
r. The Local Mar
Meat................ to
Hams .. .. .... .... .. 1.6 to
Best Lard .. ..........
Best N. 0. Molasses ......60 to 70
Good M. 0. Molasses .. .. 35 to 40
Corn ..8............5
Meal .....................85
Mixed Chicken Food .... 90
t Hay .. .. .. ... .. ..1.35 to 1.50
Ist*Patent Flour .. ....5.00 to 5.
1 2nd Patent Flour .. ....4.50 to 4.
e Good Ordinary Flour....3.50 to 4A0
Sugar .... .... .... .. 5 14
- Rice .. ............StoS 1-3
0 Coffee Roasted .... .. .. ,. 15
- Coffee, Green .. .. .. .. 10 to 20
e Cotton Seed meal ...... 1.40
e Eggs ..............20
e Poultry ............ 10e. b.
Peas .. .. .. .. .... ... 2.00
n
t -
e SPECIAL CES.
1 CENT ORD.
No advertiseme taken for less
d
than 25 cents. N ,
Ll
FOR SALE-High grade range. See
ond hand baby carriage. Terms
reasonable. Apply at this office.
I t
d WANTED to buy 10,000 bushels red
- oats in ear lots or less. Quote best
r price fh o b your depot and seni
e samples.
Dixie Flour and Grain Co.,
e Laurens, S. C.
,r FOR SALE OR RENT--Two good
- milch cows. Apply at Herald and
News office.
v GREENWOOD LUMBER and Bob
Lt bin Mfg. Co.,. Greenwood, S. C.
Le Manufacturers of doors, sash,
Le blinds, flooring, ceiling, mouldings
etc. Mill work a specialty.
BEFORE BUYING or selling a farm
or any property, write The Carolina
t Realty and Trust Company,
Bishopville, S.. C.
tf 2taw.
le .
a FOR SALE-Thirty or forty thons
j- and feet yellow pine eeiling and
d -flooring, ready to put up $17.00
t per thousand feet f. o . . -esvile,
t- S. C. Bill around, framing sized, s
,$15.50 per 1000. -
d Leesville Lumber Co.,~
rs - Leesville, S.- C.
-s- DR. G. R.HWARDING will be in his
to of$ee at Newberry Mondays, Fri
kt days, and Saturdays, until further
notice. His health is so much im
-proved that he can attend to all
detlwork pnains.
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.
Notice is 'hereby given that a meet-.
i ng of the citizens of Newberry school
distriet will be held in the court hiouse
on Tues4ay, Jhily 30, 1906, at 10.
o'elock a. mn., -to hear the annual re
port of the trustees of the Newberry
Graded Schools for the year ended
-June 1st, 1907.
F. N. Martin,.
J. M. Davis, Chairman.
Seeretary.
lBarbecue.
o.The undersigned will give a first
r. class barbecue at Jolly Street on
an Thursday, August 8. This is a most
p delightful place for a 'cue and every
Ld body is invited to come and enjoy
aJ the day. A good dinner will be served
at 40 cents for men a.nd 35 cents for
women.
A. C. Richardson.
T. B. Richardson.
Barbecue.
e I will furnish a first elass barbecue
2.. at Jno. P. Wicker's August 22, to be
d, prepared by J. A. Graham and H. M.
ie Wicker. Everybody come and enjoy
it a good dinner.
1W. L. Graham. -
NOTICE TO OVEESEEES.
All overseers of roads in Newber
ry county are hereby notified to have'
a their respective sections worked -
ci. put in good condition by first day of
r. September next. Failure to comply
-y with this order is subject to fine anhA
e- imprisonment.
J. Monroe Wicker,
July 17th, 1907. 'Supervisor.
7-26-2taw-7Tt.
FOUND-Gold locket and chain,
heart design, set in stones with
photograph of young man inside.
a Owner can have by coming to this
re office and proving property and
8. paying cost.
s, TAKE NOTICE!/
We will 'discontinue selling on the
evening of the 31st, inst., and ask
those who have contracted with us
for goods on time to come or send in
their orders hv this date.