The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 18, 1907, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
.The Movements of Many Peoi
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
There will be no service at Kin
Creak. Cannon's Creek and P1rospi
itv A. R. P. church neNt Sabbath
aceonit of fhe meeting of Prest
terv at .Nt. Carrnel. S. C.
Mrs. Cole. L. Blease spent a coul
days in Columba this week.
Miss Bess Gilder went down to (
lumbia on Wednesday to the Mr
Sembrieh concert.
Miss Kate Gary. of Kinards, is v
iting friends in the city.
Mrs. Ma. Tarrant, of Monek's C<
ner. is visiting relatives in Newber:
Rev. J. H. Graves. of (1harlest<
spent Tuesday and Wednesd.ay
the eity.
Mr. A. J. S. Langford spent a d
or two in Columbia this week.
Messrs. R. H. Wright. L. G. E;
ridge, Robert L. Mayes, Geo. S. Me
er, attended the meeting of I
:Shriners in Columbia on Wednesd,
Miss Lula Moseley, of Prosperi
'is spending a few days with frieu
in Newberry.
MIrs. P. E. Scott attended the Mi
'Sembrich concert in Columbia
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Johnstone went to (
lumbia on Wednesday to hear Mi
Sembrick.
Communion services Sunday moi
ing at 11 o'clock at St. James chur,
Jalapa.
Rev. Y. von A. Riser will pres
at Mayer Memorial at 4 o'clock Si
day afternoon.
Rev. Dr. Jas. A. B. Scherer v
preach at Holy T-rinity church, I
tle Mountain, S. C., on Sunday at
a. m.
Dr. B. H. Maynard, an eye.specal
-and optician, formerly of Floren
S. C., has come to Newberrv to loe:
permanently. He has secured offii
in the new building of Copela
Bros., in Main street, and will
ready for the practice of his prof
-sion by the 21st of this month.
The library association will hi
its next meeting in the library roo
on next Monday afternoon at
o'clock. A full attendance of 1
miembership is especially request
Mr. Jas. B. Morgan of the firm
Fellers & Morgan of Newberry spa
K iday and part of Monday in I
oin. Mr. Morgan is m'uch plea!
with his new home and reports be
ness in good condition.-Union P
gress.
We are sorry to learn that Pre
dent M. A. Carlisle of Newberry
sick in the hospital at Chester. I
'Observer says he was taken sick wb
'on a visit to his daughter. It is h<
<red that he will be out in two weeks
A. R. Presbyterian.
Morgan & Fellers have sold <
the'elothing portion of their store
a firm in Union, and will hereaf
make a specialty of shoes and gen
furnishings. They have a very n
store-roem for a line of this class
goods. aad there is demand in Ne
berry for an exclusive shoe and gen
furnishings establishment, and it
hoped that these you.ng men "
make a success of their venture.
Mr. T. J. Hayes has sold out
interest in the Hayes Company
'Cromer and McGraw, and he and I
Whittaker have form 3 a partn
-ship and run a store in the store-ro
at the corner of Main and Thomps
streets. Messrs. Cromer and McGr
-'will continue at the corner of M
and Colege streets.
Mis Gussie Dickert, of Columi
is visiting relatives in the city.
St. Paul's Items.
We ha,ve been in the St. Pau
scommunity the past few days. 1
farmers are beginning to catch
with their cotton. Gathering corn a
peas is the order of the day. Peas
not much good.
Nine members of St. Paul's chu:
:ai-e going to Newberry college, A.
and Berley Bedenbaugh, Lorick K
ler, .Curtis and Bertie Epting, Wal
Richardson, Aumerle Singley, Jc
Livingston, Miss Rosalee Wheer
Niss Leola Bedenbaugh is attendi
the graded school at Newberry, M
Louise Singley graded school at Pr
~perity, S. C., Aumerle Lorick
Business Ciollege in Columbia, S.
Mrs -*. B. Aull is not doing a
better. E
Rev. J. D. Shealy Accepts.
The Rev. J. D. Shealy, of Saha
:eounty, who, as stated sometime a;
had been called to the Mayor Mc
orial pastorate of the Luthe
ehurch, composed of Mayer Memor>
Beth Eden and Jalapa, has accep'
the call and will take charge oni
15th of November. These churel
have been supplied for sometime
Pr. A. J. Bowers, of Newberry e
MR. BEYAN TO BE INVITED. A
,le To Speak in Newberry-Dr. Scherer Rel
Goes to Spartanburg i
Today.
Forts are bein, made to secure ']
r- the Hon. Willi-am Tennin s Bryan at cor
on; N,-ewberry while on his southern tour. c'ht
y- le is under the dir-ectionll of the ed
lyceum course, and speaks before the Re
>1a Wofford college lyceum tonight at sisi
Spartanburg. President Scherer, of ser
o- Newberry college, has a special invi- mu
1e. tation from the faculty of Wofford in
college, and will go to Spartanburg Ne
is- today to hear Mr. Bryan and Will prE
carry with him an invitation, which wil
>r- he will deliver in person, from the int
ry. college and the community generally mo
m,1 for Mr. Bryan to come to eni
in Newberry if he can so ar- wil
range his dat' . 11r. Bryan is easily 7
ay one of the foremost men of this bet
country today, and is a very enter- hei
sk- taining as well as instructive speak- dui
w- er, and Newberry will be fortunate thE
he lif she can secure him for an address. inv
Iy. If he shoul, accept, as we feel sure bei
ty, he will in the event he can so ar
ds range his previous engagements, there D:
will be a large crowd in Newberry to
ie. hear him. He has agreed to speak in P
on Gaffney on his way from North Car
olina to Spartanburg today, and this
7o- point was not one of his regular ap
ae. pointments. We feel sure, therefore,'
,that the people of Newberry may ex- be(
n- 1pect to hear him in the event the ria
eh, schedules are so that he can arrange Gri
to come here without breaking pre- Ca
ehi vious engagements. nei
mn- 1fri,
The Jury. ter
rill The court of general sessions for all
it- Newberry county will convene on wij
11 Monday, November 4, with Judge Ma
Ernest Gary presiding. frc
ist The following are the jurors drawn ma
e, 'for the' first wek of the court: w1
ite W. M. Wilson. Stl
,es D. L. Enlow.
nd Jas. Renwick.
be A. C. Welch.
es- B. F. Goggans. wh
J. L. Long. Mi
>ld E. L. Glymph. las
ms .J. Z. Salter. he
4 J. A. KiVler. wa
he B. L. Kyser. he
ed. IT. S. Blair. -wa
of' W. A. McFall- ani
mt F. Z. Wilson. trc
n- Jas. H. Sease.pi
;ed J. H. Kinard. is :
si- 0. B. Eargle- wa
ro- Stewart Hudson. su<
T. I. Setzler. i
'si- C. T. Paysinger- no
is J. B. Stockman-.a
'he D. M Ruff. thi
ile J. W. Kibler. ve,
>p A. S. Dunlap. we
-S. K. Bouknight.
G. R. Hipp- in
>ut W. Y. Taylor-.t
to W. H. Bobb- an
t;er H. B. Lindsay. o
t's G. B. Aull.
i Pat Turner.
of M. L. Strauss.
- J. A. Sease. s.
t 's B. M. Suber- Mi
is W. H. Suber. hol
ril S. L. Fellers. bei
A. B. Wise.
he
41r IBlackshear-Poipe. ye*
er- Sunday's Augusta Chronicle con- Bu
om tains the following: Pn
ion "An approaching marriage in Tb
aw which a most cordial and genuine in- by
in terest is felt in Augusta is that of
Dr. James Evered Blackshear of High
j, Springs, Fla., to Miss NevI1e Pope of
Newberry, S. C. we
"Dr. Blackshear has many strong
ties in Augusta, both of family and tal
sfriendship. He is a brother of Mr. soI
'he Archiba-ld Blackshear of Augusta, 01o
'h and a nephew of Mrs. Sterling Eve.
up His medical education was gained at
nd here, and during the years spent here in~
tre at that time he made many warm and th
loyal friends. For several years past
-ch he has been the division surgeon of ite
-the Atlantic Coast Line, and a pro- da;
ib- minent practicing physician of High
tSprings. ye
hn"Miss Pope is the daughter of Ba
er. Judg'e Y. J. Pope, chief justice of the je(
'gsuoreme court of South Carolina, wC
1s and is one of the most admired and ad
charming young women of Newber- tei
to ry. She is tall and graceful, w'ith a
3distinctive and magnetic personality of
ny! and has the devoted friendship of Mi
- many friends.
I"The wedding will be a notable Iin~
social event in Newberry, and will I
da take place at Judge Pope's home at tTh
o,half after seven (o'clock on the even
m- ing of November twelfth. Mr. me
-an Archibald Blackshear will act as best ter
al, man for his brother.''
:ed em
:he Mr. C. L. Havird is announced as sic
es a candidate for mayor. It is under.. ag
by stood that there are several others
ol- still, who will enter the race, and ly1
!municipal politics may become inter-) to
estig ye befre te fiisr
r FiRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
r. Mr. Roper Has Arrived-Preach
ig Morning and Night-Meeting
to Continue Next Week.
'lie protracted meeti.v, which was
m111enled at the First liaptist
I'TO "ll Mon(lay. lia, lbe(ln eiiidue't
(iriii. the week 1y tte ,pasiUr, the
G. A. Wright, without any as
ance. The attendance upon the
vices has been very goood and
ch interest is taken in the meet
. Rev. L. M. Roper arrived in
xvberry yesterday afternoon and
ached last night. Services now
1 be held for several days running
next week, with preaching in the
rning at 11 o'clock, and in the ev
ng at S o'clock. The preaching
1 be by Mr. Roper.
1any people in Newberry remem
very pleasantly Mr. Roper's visit
e several years ago, when he con
ted a very successful meeting in
Baptist church. Everrybody is
ited to the services, which are now
ng held.
R. GREGG McMASTER WEDS.
?ular Physician of Florence Mar
ries Miss Carrie Elliott of
Winnsboro.
lorence, Oct. 16.-News has just
n received in the city of the mar
e Monday afternoon of Dr. J.
xgg MeMaster of Florence to Miss
rrie Elliott of Winnsboro. This
vs came as quite a surprise to the
1nds of both parties.- Dr. McMas
is very popular in Florence and
the people of Florence rejoice
;h him in his new step. Mrs. Me
ster is very pleasantly remembered
m her visit to this city last Christ
s, when she sper.t several days
;h Mrs. W. R. Barringer.-The
tte.
Capt. Carlisle in Hospital.
,apt. M. A. Carlisle, of Newberry,
o had been visiting his daughter,
-s. W. M. Kennedy, started home
t Wednesday morning, but before
reached the railway station he
s attacked with a trouble to which
had.been subject in time-past. He
s taken to the Magdalene hospital
operated upon for a part of the
uble. The operation will be comn
ted while he is at the hospital< It
~ortunate for Capt. Carlisle that he
s at the best place in the state' for,
ha thing to happen, and -the phy
jans say it is fortunate that he had
boarded the train when the at
e ame on, as the consequences in
it case would probably have been
y serious. He is getting along quite
11.-Chester Lantern.
[he many friends of Mr. Carlisle
Newberry will be, glad to learn
t he is doing well in the 'hospital
I hopes to be home ashout the first
November.
Death of Mrs. Julia A. Crouch.
Wrs. Julia A. Crouch, mother of Mr.
J. Wooten, and grand mother of
s. Jame~ M. Ward, died at the
ne of r. Ward in the city of New
-yon Tuesday, October 15, .1907.
Wrs. Crouch had been .in feeble
ith for some time. She was 83
irs, 5 months and 6 days old.
rial was had at' Rosemont cemetery
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
e funeral services were conducted
Revs. G. A. Wright and A. H. Best.
NIews From Fairview.
We are having some very cool
ather at the present writing.
Kisses Arrie and Hattie Waits are
king of going to Columbia. We are
'ry to lose these two girls out of
Scom.munity.
['here was quite a crowd gathered
Mr. J. D. Moore's Sunday even
for the purpose of singing, but
y didn't do much singing.
Kr. Tom Cameron and family vis
i Mr. J. W. Waits' family Sun
[he Rev. Mr. McGill preached a
y interesting sermon at Bethel
ptist church on Sunday. His sub
t being ''Love."'If the people
uld only take Brother McGill's
vice this would certainly be a bet
community than what it is.
Kr. Walter and Miss Cora Frazier,
Salda, visited their grandparents,
and Mrs. .J. D. Moore, on Sunday.
KIr. L. D. Morris is talking of mov
to Newberry.
Kr. Marion Long will move into
house where Mr. Baker now lives.
) 'Neall school opened Monday
rning with Mr. Lawrence Sease as
Ve are glad to say that Mr. Mar
Lester's..family .who have been
k with typhoid fever are well
dIiss Lizzie Moore will leave direct
after the fair for Newberry Cot
Tw Mill.e Gil.
"THE HOLY CITY."
A Strong Play-Presented by a Re
msrkably Strong 1omijany-At
the Opera House Tonight.
While in attendane upon the dis
tct c( en*1ven t#In of tie KniIlts of
Pvthian in ('affnev this week. it was
0I" plva.-e tI' hoar and s6e the
presentation of "The Holy City."
The story as recorded in the scrip
tures by the evanzelists. is very
closely followed in the presentation
of thi- play, and in connection with
it is inte:-woven a thread of romance,
which deals with the love of Salome,
the dau-hter of Herodias. for Marius,
a youn, Remaii. lhe ]ove story reach
ing its climax when Salome, through
mistake. pier-es Marius with her da.
ger, taking him for Andrew. She ac
cepts the Christian faith and turns
the dagger upon her own body and
falls lifeless upon the body of Mar
ins. Marius had also accepted the
Christian faith and had resisted the
passionate love of Salome.
In the play there are presented the
characters of Caiphas. Pontius Pilate,
Herod, Herodias. Salome, John the
Baptist. Peter, Andrew, Nicodemus,
Judas Iscariot, Elizabeth, mother of
John, and Mary Magdalene. The
cruci.fixion, which is shown on can
vas, is taken from Michael Angelo's
masterpiece.
The acting is very fine, and .the play
is a very difficult one and calls for
talent above the ordinary. Miss
Pauline A. Harice. as Salome; John
F. Duorak, as John the Baptist; Clay
Clement, Jr., as Marius; L. D. Kirk,
as Pontius Pilate were very good,
and J. H. Williams, as Andrew was
exceptionably good. Iii fact, the
company is well balanced throughout.
The stage setting and scenery as well
as the costumes, represent the period
from which the play is taken. Th'e
dance of Salome before Herod is one
of the scenes, which is portrayed in
the play, and it is not as extreme as
some of the other plays of a similar
character.
The bringing in of the head of John
the Baptist on a charger, and the
purchase of Judas with the thirty
pieces of silver are other scenes,
which are portrayed in the play. In
fact, we saw nothing in it, which
could offend anyone, and it is pres
ented by a very strong company.
You should see it at the opera house
tonight.
Johnson-Steele.
*Invitations have been received in
Newberry to the marriage of Miss
Lila Johnson, of Charleston, to Mr.
Alexis Preston Steele, of North Car
~olina, which will take place on Tiues
day evening at 9 o'clock, October 3?st,
at the home of the bride's father, Mr.
Oscar E. Johnson, Cha-9eston, S. C.
Card of Thanks.
M:. Editor:
Please allow us through the columns
of your paper to express our most sin
eere thanks and deep gratitude to all
of our neighbors and to our very
many friends at large, who so tender
ly miinistered to and helped to com
fort our dear wife and mother and
who were so kind and sympathetic to
us during her long illness and' suf
fering. We appreciate their many
kindnesses and sympathy more than
we can ever be able to show, but we
assure each and everyone of them
that it will ever be our earnest pray
er that they receive their just reward
in heaven.
Yours very tenderly,
.Adam L. Aull and Children.
Notice.
All persons interested in building
a warehouse at Prosperity are re
quested to meet at Prosperity on Fri
day, Oct. the 25th at ten o'clock a.
m.' R. T., C. Hunter.
ADJOURNED MEETING.
The adjourned meeting of the stoek~
holders of the Columbia, Newberry
and Laurens Railroad Company, will
be held in the President's Office at
Columbia, S. C., on Tuesday, October
29th, 1907, at 12.00 mn.
T. H. Gibbes,
2t. Secretary.,
NOTICE *FINAL SETTLEMENT.
As administrator of .the estate of
Dr. J. B .Simpson, deceased, I will
make final settlement as said admin
istrator of said estate in the office of
the probate judge for Newberry
county. South Carolina, on November
1, 1907, and immediately thereafter
apply for letters dismissory as said
adinistrator. All persons holding
claims neainst said estate will pres
ent them duly attested before that
date. and, persons indehted to said
estate will make payment.
S. D. Duncan.
Adaministrator.
OCTOBER PEACHES.
Mr. Clary, of Saluda County Has IN
Peaches for Five Months in the 3
Year-Had Them This Year. (
Mr. R. C. Claty. who lives in Salu
da vonIy. told us in the spring when
W,t bap1eed to be along by his home,
that he had never missed a peach crop
on that place since he had lived there, t
whieh had been many years; that he
has peaches for five months in the
year, so to prove by practical demon
stration that his statements were cor
rect. he came to Newberry yesterday
and left with us a dozen or more Oe
tober peaeies. and stated that he had
had peaclies even this year for five
months. Of course the October
peaches were small, but they were
peaches.
If the location of his place has any
thing to do with the regularity of a
fruit crop. it would seem that it would
pay him to plant a large orchard of
peaches.
Mr. B. M. Sloan, who lives some
three miles east of Newberry, had a
pretty good crop of peaches this
year, and in a few other sections of
the county there was some fruit, but
the fruit crop was as near a failure
throughout this section this year as
we have ever known.
I4
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms con
veniently situated for business. For
further information apply at this
office.
FOR INSECT BITES of any kind try
a 25e. or 50c. bottle of Huiets All
Healing liminent at
Mayes' Drug Store.
1taw-tf.
SAWS SHARPENED-Am prepared
to sharpen and repair handsaws.
Call at Silver Street. D. - L.
Hamm. of2t
EVERY BOTTLE of Huiets All-Heal
ing liniment is sold on a positive
guarantee or money refunded at
Mayes' Drug Store.
GOOD DRY GOODS MAN wanted at
once. Apply at Hair & Havird's.
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, Colic, head
ache, Neuralgia, toothache, sprains,
bruises and euts, try a 25e. or 50e.
bottle of Huiets All-Healing lini
men Mayes' Drug Store.
1taw-tf.
WANTED-Extra help at once. Ap
ply at Hair & Havird 's.
For Mayor.
C. L. Havird is hereby announced
as a candidate for mayor of the city
of Newberry, subject to the rules and3
regulations of the Democratic party.
J. J. Langford is hereby announced
as a candidate for mayor of Newber
ry subject to' the rules of the Demo
ratic primary.
H. H. Evans is- hereby announced
as a candidate for mayor of the city
of Newberry, subject to the rules and:
regulations of the Democratic party.
Alderman Ward 1.
Appreciating conscientious and
faithful services rendered, we there-)
fore take pleasure in nominating Mr.
P. F. Baxter for reelection, as alder
man for Ward 1.
Voters of Ward 1.
Alderman Ward 3.
Mr. S. K. Bouknight is hereby an
nounced as a candidate for alderman
for ward 3, subject to rules of de
mocratio~ party.
For Alderman Ward 4.
Mr. J. A. Senn is hereby nominat
ed as a candidate for alderman for
ward 4, and will abide the rules and
regulations of the Democratic party.
B. F. Griffin is hereby announced
as a candidate for alderman for ward
4, and is urged by his many friends
in that ward to consent to the use of
his name for this position, and is
pledged to abide the rules and regu
lations ,of the Democratic party.
C. J. McWhirter is hereby announc
ed as a candidate for alderman for
Ward 4. subject to the rules of the
Demoratic primary.
A. J. S. Langford is hereby an
nounced as a candidate for alderman
for ward 4. subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary.
Many Friends.
Alderman Ward 5.
Mr. Ed. I.. Rodelsperger is hereby
annoucd as a candidate for alder
mai f'.r wair. No. 5, subject to the]
..i-.- P . rmocatic primary.
Newberry Cotton Market.
Corrected By Nat Gist.
[iddling .. .. .. .... ...... .. 11
trict Middling.. .... 111-8
rood Middling ........11 14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I CENT A WORD.
4o advertisement taken for less
han 25 cents.
)R. MAYNARD the optician will
open a permanent office over Cope
land Bros. new store on Main
street on 21st inst., and will fit
glasses and do all work in his line.
Sick headache a specialty. All work
guaranteed. -t.
.tR OF NEW YORK Danish cab
bage to arrive Monday next. Want
to sell the merchants at wholesale
price. James F. Todd.
lt.
'OR SALE-One two horse farm,
well improved, land in high state
of cultivation, njear Utopi-a school.
Nice location. Bids open until no
vember 1. For terms and prices ap
ply in person to J. A. Foy, New
berry, S. C., R. F. D. 7..
10-18-2t-st. -
IOTTON SEED HULLS for sale
Southern Cotton Oil Company.
WANTED-All your cotton seed at
the highest market price. Scales
and seed house at C.,.N. & L. depot.
C. H. Cannon,
WANTED to buy 10,000 bushels red
oats in car lots or less. Quote best
price f o b. your depot and send
samples.
Dixie Flour and Grai; Co.,
Leurens. S. C.
)OWN - DOWN - LUMBER and
building material. of, all kinds.
Flooring, eeiling and shingles of all
grades, sash, doors, blinds, laths,
roofings, etc. C. H. Cannon- will
give the very lowest prices and
meet all competition. H is in for
small profits and large business.
I BEST BY TEST OF TIME-Par
oid, Asphalt Gravel and Asbestos
Spark proof roofing. I have studied
the roofing question and will not
sell any but the best. Come and see
C. H. Cannon,
Newberry, S. C.
3AL HAS ADVANCED with great
demand for the best grades, if you -
haven't purchased your supply,
call on me at once and get prices,
I handle the Blue Gem Jellico. None
sup-erior. John Scott.
UMBE-Rough and dressed, ton
gued and grooved of all kinds and
grades. Shingles, sash, doors, blinds,
laths, roofing, roof paints, etc. A
large stock of good material upon
which I will meet all prices, and
strive to give satisfaction.
C. H. Cannon,
- Newberry, S. C.
EOR SALE, EVENT OR LEASE, fif
teen horse farm one and one
half miles from Silver street. Ap
ply to Will W. Spearman.
100ETS and chains all styles and
prices.
Daniels and Williamson.
PRETTIEST line of opal set rings.
Daniels and Williamson.
Lo THE WEARER of the "Swasti
ka" will come from the four winds
of Heaven, Good luck, long life and
prosperity. We have them.
Daniels and Williamson.
WATCHBS $2.50 to $100.00.
Daniels and Williamson.
WANTED-A live agent for the larg
est exclusive Personal Accident and
Health Insurance Co, in the world.
for Newberry County, the right
party .can get an excellent contract.
Apply to W. Carlisle Furse, Man
ager, 303 Loan and Exchange Bank
Building, Columbia, S. C.
DU LINE SILVERWARE larger
and more complete than ever.
Daniels and Williamson.
WATCH FOBS from $1.00 to $10.00.
Daniels and Williamson.
SIGNET RINGS $1.5e up.
Daniels and Williamson.
TOTIC-The first car of rice flour
of the season just received at
Summn& Bros. Co.
LGIN WATCHES from $5.00 up.
Daniels and Williamson.