The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 16, 1908, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
% .
Movements of Nowberrians and Those
Who Visit Newberry and Other
Happenings.
Mr. ftugene S. Weils has filed his
pledge ns a candidate lor auditor and
paid (lie fee.
Mr. John Henderson Ins filed his
pledge as magistrate in No. township
a11?I paid I In; fee.
Miss Mary Stone, <>|' ('ohunhia, is
visling friends in Newbcrrv.
Mrs. W. II. II arslimaii. of Annapolis.
hid., is in (lie <-it v lite guest of her
Iricud, Miss Kdilh Henderson.
Mr. M. I'ii is, of aSluda county,
brought in The Herald and News on
Sal unlay. Hie (irsl cotton bloom. He
says lie Ii:>s I en nr twelve aeres cd'
very line col lou.
Mr. A. I.. Knighton left yesterday
for Covington, \ . to vi-il his brotlier
and oilier relatives. lie will probably
iie away until llie lirsl of September.
Mr. .1. It', fair left Monday for
Nashville, Teimi., ami oilier points on
business.
I lie Ladies Aid Society of (lie
elnirch ol I lie b'edeeim-r will meet
Willi Mrs. .1. A. I >. Sdierer on Tuesday
alternooii at -I.'IO o'clock.
Mr. Klmorc Summer, soil of Mr. C.
I\. Slimmer, of Newberry, graduates
lliis week in I lie (leorgia school of
Techomdogv, with I lie decree of T. F,.
He lias been a student in lliis insti1
ill ion for five years and lias completed
I lie course in textile engiueeri
n.tr.
PLEASED WITH EXERCISES.
Commends Dr. Sehcrcr, the Young
Men, the Good Order, the
Orchestra.
I'M it or Herald and News: 'flic commencement
exercises of Newberry
college are now over, bid will linger
in memory as among the best the
writer has seen in any institution of
learning'?espceiallv were friends oi
education and the college delighted
with the excellent order maintained
at all I he exercises and proves that
1 he man for the place, and the place
for the man, and a .just ineciT of praise
must be given the student fmdv while
sojourners in this eommunitv for
their gentlemanly conduct and courtesy
within campus and city, while
their excellence in oratory proved a
high standard in scholarship and we
believe that when church and Slate
calls lo I hem for service the answer
will he ''When," not "Why" or
"How." We are sure we voice the
appreciation of strangers and citizens
alike in thanking the college orchestra
for the beautiful music rendered
on every occasion, which evidenced in
a marked degree, training and voice
culture and instrumental skill and
gave so much pleasure to I he gl*?at.
auditory assembled to do honor to an
institution whose name and fame
reaches outside the boundaries of our
Slate. And we earnestlv hope for
Newberry college in the future as in
the past a full measure of success.
M. A. K.
Church Dedicated.
The dedication services of the
O NeilII street Methodist church were
held on last Sunday and the program,
as announced, was carried out as far
as it was possible.
'Hcv. Mr. Herbert was here and
preached the sermon and dedicated
the church. Wev. Mr. Craves was also
present ami took part in the exercises
preaching on Saturday evening.
Sherard-Schnmpert.
Invitations have been received in
Newberry to | lie marriage of Miss ,luanita
Viola Schutnperl to Mr. William
Thomas Alexander Sherard in the
tirsl Baptist church at Newberry, on
-It It ol June, at i o'clock, with a reception
from eight until ten at l(il).">
Main Street, the residence of Dr. J.
M. Kihlcr. Mrs. Kibler is an aunt of
the bride.
Miss Schutnperl is a daughter of
^lr. and .Mrs. ,1. I'Yed Scluu/ipert of
the I lopia section of (his county.
At A. R. P. Church.
There will he a congregational
meeting in the Associate Heformed
Presbyterian church Wednesday, the
17th inst., at 0.30 p. m. All the mem"bers
are urged to attend. A full meeting
is desired. Matters of importance
are to come up.
P. CL Phillips, Pastor.
Rev. D. Ok Phillips, D. D.
That has a familiar sound. Tt call*
1o mind at once a prince among men.
The mantle has literally fallen upon
the shoulders of the son. Three editors
of the Quarterly have had that
title given while connected with its
editorial work. They have all been
most worthily bestowed. Greetings to
Dr. Phillips!?A. li. Presbyterian.
TO OCCUPY NEW CHURCH.
Iho Baptist Hold Farewell Services
in Old Church?Occupy New
Church Next Sunday.
The congregation of (lie Kirsl
Baptist church will hold their firsl
services in their handsome new
church at the corner of Boundary and
( a hi well streets on next Sunday
morning. The program for these exercises
will he given in Friday's paper.
The congregation held their farewell
services in the old church on
Sunday uiorniii.tr and at night ' the
pastor, Ifcv. (ico. A. Wright, preached
his farewell sermon in the old
church. 11 was an occasion whicli
ailed I oil h feelings both of sadnesand
joy. Many sacred memories arc
connected with the old church. II
is one o| i lie oldest church buihling.H
in Newherrv. 11 lias stood for seventy-six
years, having been erected
in IS.t'J. In I act it is (lie oldest
' liurcli building and the congrcgaI
ion is among the oldest eoiigrcgaIions
in the city. >
'I lie services on Sunday morning
were ol an informal nature, old
h\mns were sung ami the Slth Psalm
was read by the pastor and after
some remarks by the pastor with reference
to leaving the old church and
entering the new, Dr. .las. Mcintosh,
Mr. U. V. Lea veil and Mr. W. 11.
Ilnut made appropriate talks.
At the evening services the farewell
sermon was preached by the pastor,
b'ev. (ico. A. Wright, from the text
Hebrew 12-1. The. subject being "The
Cloud of Wit neses.''
Entertainments at Prosperity. ..
Mrs. I,. Wise, Superintendent of
(irace Sunday School Cradle Roll Deoartineut
invites all the mothers, inlauts
ami children of (his department
to meet at the church Thursday at
1.00 o'clock to enjoy the "Mother's
I lour.
I'lie Ladies Aid Society also announce
that they will give a high
grade barbecue on the church lawn
Inly 4. All candidates, county and
State, are invited to attend, as well
is all olher friends of a worthy cause.
Teachers' Institute.
The county teachers' institute for
Xewberrv county was organized yesterday
morning at the Boundary
street graded school with Prof. S. .1.
Derrick in charge assisted by l'rof.
K. 0. Counts ami Miss Li/./.ie Doininick.
About foiiy-tUe leachers were
enrolled and (he institute promises
to be a great success. The exercises
will be held each day and the insliI
ill e will continue for two weeks. All
of the teachers in the county are expected
to attend if possible.
In Mayor's Court.
The mayor had a pretty considerable
court yesterday morning. Hal lie
Moore and Sallie Waldrop. it seemed,
had a disagreement about their sweethearts
and I he disagreement led to
a scrap on the streets. Tlrey were
given $7.;">0 each or thirty days.
| Sam \\ illinins was up on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons and
| was given $2 or ten days.
Roland McMorris was up on the
charge of throwing tin cans on the
street and was given or ten days.
All of these paid up.
Charles Snell, who claimed to be
a fortune teller was up on the charge
of vagrancv. He seemed not to be
able to convince the mayor that fortune
telling was a visible means of
making a livilihood and was therefore
riven $20 or thirty days, lie took
the da vs.
The sinners were all colored.
A Cow Freak.
Mr. L. M. .Kellers is the proud possessor
of a tailless famile calf dropped
by his fine Jersy cow a few
days ago. The calf is doing well and
promises to be a valuable member oi
his herd. It is true the tailless freak
when grown will be at a disadvantage
in driving away pestering flier
aml other insects, but its milker will
not be annoyed by the switching of
its tail.
Shockley-Jeffords.
The Herald and News has received
an invitation to attend the weddins
of Mr. Surry Shockley and Miss Pes
sie I'lli/.abeth Jetlords on Wednes
day, dune 241 h, at the home of tlu
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11
FelVords, of Columbia.
Mr. Shockley is a Newberry bo\
and learned the printer's trade ii
this town. The Herald and News beg'
to extend its congratulations and hes
wishes.
BARBECUE NOTICE.
We will furnish a first class barhc
cue at Mount Pleasant, Catnpaigi
Day, Wednesday, July 22.
II. S. Graham.
M. J. Smith.
/ /
I
1
I
IN THEIR NEW OHUROH. (
i
i Associato Reformed Presbyterian*
Hold Their First Services in
Their Now Church.
t The Associate Uefonned Presbyterl
inns hold (heir lirst services 111 tlieir
new ,church on last Sabbath. The
t sermon was preachc'l by Kev. O. Y.
' Bonner, of Due West.
In the statement published in The
Herald and News in regard to this
church, on last Friday, it was stated
that the congregation was or,*.y annut
frtrty years old and that Dr. Mc>
Clintock ha<l been the only pastor.
1 This was an error, the congregation
! was organized about 18~>0 and was
i served by b'ev. Mr. Murphy, and for
; one year Dr. W. M. drier, after
wards president of Hrskine college, u
was I lie pastor ol' the congregation.
Dr. McClinlock came to Newberry in
1870 as (lie pastor ol the church and
I for a lew years lived in the country
and served this church in connection
with Kitigs Creek.
Kev. Mr. Murphy was pastor of
Kings Creek and N'ewberrv churches
In m 18.)!) to 18ti.">, but he became
discouraged on account of the removal
and death of a number of his
members ami went to Tennessee.
Mr. McClintock was installed pastor
in May, 1871. When Dr. McClintock
took charge of the congregation
there were only ten members.
Three of these are (sill li\*iu<; and are
members of I he church. Miss Kosa j
Wright and Mi's.'Jones, mother of
Mr. S. 15. Jones; ami Dr. K. C. .Tones.
The eongrcgaI iou is not I lie largest
in numbers Imt is fortunate iu bavins;
several members who are not only
fitianciallv able but are liberal in
their contributions to the congrega4
? .
tion and their church building is one
of I lie handsomest in the citv.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. W. Wolling, D. D., Pastor.
After two Sundays during which
this church was closed the regular
services were held on I,i>( Sunday j
morning with a good congregation i
present.
After the introductory services the
reception of members took place
when the following five persons, four
on profession ami one by restoration,
were received: Mr. Thos. T. Davenport,
Miss Frances Crooks, Mr. I{. C.
Maybin, Master Beanie Rpting and
Mr. .las. Osgood Meredith. After a ^
brief sermon by (he pastor on the ..
subject of ''Faith as a life power,''
the holy communion was celebrated
and nearly every person in the house |
partook. Through (lie devoted efforts s
. . . I
of I he ladies (lie pulpit plat from and
the aisles have been beautifully ear- 1
peted adding greatly to the beauty of j '
the furnishings ami to the comfort j'
of the congregation.
While the offering was being made |'^
Miss Lizzie Salter sang to (lie delight j f
of all (lie inspiring chorus "Keep on
believing." The entire service was '
solemn ami inspiring.
I A( the hour of the night service
the rain was falling but even so about
seventy person gathered and Dr.
Wolling spoke on the "Three motives 0
of life;" the selfish, the mixed and j
the purely benevolent motive. The
text was chosen from the words of
Paul the Apostle, "The love of ft
Christ constranetli me," which was
enforced by argument and a number
of appropriate illustrations. At
every communion service cf the year
additional names have been added ?
to the roll of Central and all the signs
are favorable for the future.
. 1
I
Advertised Letters. t
Letters remaining in office at New- (
berry, S. ('., for week ending June r
l.'it h, 1008. ' f
Mr. .John Boyd, Fannie Boozer, i
Mrs. Lucitida Brown. j}
Jauie Caraway, Mrs Fannie Clarey, j t
Mrs. Koddie Cunningham. i r
Mrs. Dusky Kpps.
Miss Lizzie (iraham, Mr C. P. (lads- (
den, Mr. K. L. (iarren, Mr. Sam E. i
' Oritlin. ,
' Mr. A. M. Jones, Mr. Hampton |
' Jordiason. (
Jim McKinzy. 1
Mrs. Marie Owens, Mr. Augustus |.
Brad. :i,
K. II. Kobiuson. <
' Miss Bertha Spearman, Mrs. John t
' Snber, Mr. Oscar Samps-ou, J*. V. i
Shealy. Mr. I). 10. Slancial. j
Mr. Andrew Tailor. ;
' Mr. .1. W. West. Mr. I'M Worthy, ]
Miss Maddic Wilson.
Persons calling for these letters ,
will please say that they were ad- >
1 vertised.
s Clias. J. Purcell, P. M.
t
TEACHER WANTED.
The undersigned (rustees will re- i
ceive applicant ion; "or teacher of the j
Leheay school iu N< . -I township.
M M. A. Henwick, ji
T. II. Brock,
S. A. Hikard, I,
' Trustees. ' i
r
S JHj
i JPBB^Sji^Sliri
.' ;. ;'. -;. r V ' '^^^ .'^
^ ' V
Viw.
Tlii? above is a picture of the K. F
of I lie old court house just after thoii
well hotel with llu> coiupliiueuts of
We should have had this cut for la:
day morning. There are two or thru*
holiday to make visits to their i'riet
the top row.
Top row?S. Berlev Hawkins, Pro?
12nd row?15. S. Sligh, Sli^hs No. 1
\V. I). Johnson. Kiuards No. 2; .J. 1).
,'lrd row?\Y. 11. F.ddy, Jr., Ncwbei
15. llartman, Prosperity No. I?: ('has
Bottom row?\V. P.. Perry, Kilvoi
Thus. K. Wicker. Newberry No. .'5:
berry No. 'J.
SESSIONS COURT ADJOURNS.
5. W. Goodwin Scntenccd to Ten
Years?Appeals?Bond Fixed $7,500?Ruff
Gets Ten Years.
The court of general sessions cotnleted
all jury cases on last Thursday
I'ternoon and adjourned Friday
lorning.
The Herald and News gave the proeedings
of the court with the exeepio:i
of the verdict in the case against
5. \\ . Goodwin and the case of Wiliam
Ur.fT.
(Joodvin was found guilty of nianluughier
and after refusing motion
i>r new trial, Jmlge Klugh sentences
im to serve ten years in the penientiary
or on the chain gang. Nnice
of appeal was given and Goodnil
was granted bail in the sum of
7,">00. His bond for bail before
onviction was $.">000. He has not
et furnished the bond though arnngements
are being made to secure
ail. Tl is supposed that flic bond
ill be secured in a few days. Tn the
leantime Goodwin is in jail.
William IiulT. the negro who was
nnvicted of arson and recommended
0 mercy, the crime charged bring the
turning of the barn of Mr. A. J. S.
<angford, was entenced to ten years
n the chain gang or in the peniteniary.
PROF. W. C. BYNUM.
taking Good in Georgetown High
School?What Is Said of
Him.
The following complimentary noice
of a Newberry boy, taken from
he Georgetown Daily Item, will be
cad with interest by his many
Yiends in Newberry. Prof. Bynum
s a garduate of Newberry college and
trother of Mr. F. L. Bvnum, of the
'inn of Mower & Bynum at Newbery
. ,
''Among the iftanv able principals
>f our schools, none have advanced
t more rapildv, as far as we know,
>r are entitled to more credit for its
>resent high standard than the presMit
incumbent. For tlie past year lie
las been at the bead of the schools
ind they have been of the most suc essful
and brightest in the history
>f school life in this city. Prof. Bylum
is by nature, an educator and
nstructor. ll'e puts his whole heart
ind life into his school work, and has
1 happy faculty of conveying knowedge
to others, possessed by but few,
und since he went to pilot the school:;
>f this city, they have sailed in
-unooth waters, gradually advancing
from good to better until they stand
today the pride of the city and a
credit to the State. A more practical.
thorough school man would bt
hard to find, and those who have the
privilege of receiving diplomas from
his hands, can be assured they merited
them, and have received an education
that is solid and substantial, am:
one that will polish?and brighten theii
entire lives."
. I). I idler Carriers for Newberry ('?
i* annual meel ing and I lie dinner which
I'he 11erald and News.
>! I nesday s paper hut llie engraver di
i carriers who are not in the group, tli
ids. In reading I he names you will re
-perity No. 2; Warren (i. Peterson, Nov
; John Holand, Little Mountain; Yanc\
Smith, Kinards No. 1.
ry No. 4; .Mc|)uriie Metis, Whit mire; \\
. I'. I Jarre, Prosperity No. 1.
S| i eet No. 2; Lords Jlenderson, Blairs
; I'rank P. DeVorc, Newberry Xo. .J
NEWS OF POMARIA.
Cotton Being Sold?Good Showers? i
Superintendent Seybt Entertains j
the Children.
I I omaria, June lo.?Mr. James
Swygert and family, of Selwood, vis- !
; ited the family of Mr. \V. W. Berlcv :
| several days last week.
. ^ Mrs. B. M. Setzler left on last ;
i 1 hursday to spend some time with 1
j relatives at Tva, in Anderson county.
Mrs. 1). A. Livingstone, of Newberry,
is visiting relatives and '
friends in the community.
Superintendent W. S. Seybt entertained
the children of the Pomaria
j Sunday school with lemonade, ice
, cream and cake, at his residence on
I he afternoon of the 13th. The little
folks report having had a very delight
fill time.
Mrs. ,T. W. Shealv went over to
I ronton on the Sth to spend several
weeks with her parents at thai place, j
Miss Lena Young, of Laurens conn- i
t, lias been visiting the family of
Mr. G. I). Young the last few days. '
She and Miss Eloise Young life this
j morning for Newberry to attend the!
summer school.
Mrs. Polly Graham has been stay-'
j ing with her daughter, Mrs. George'
; VY ilson, since Mrs. Wilson met with j
| the runaway accident. Every one i?s i
I glad to have "Aunt Polly" with us. j
A good deal of cotton has been comj
in<? into Pomaria during the last eouj
pie days. Seventy-five or a hundred
j bales have been sold, the price beuejj |
'12 cents. Those who sold a month
ago now regret that they did not hold I
a little longer.
Mr. Herbert Bundrick, who recent- '
lv resigned his position in the rail- ;
way mail service, has accepted a posi- I
tion with the Columbia Paper Com-|
pany.
' rni
I he recent showers have been very
beneficial to the crops. Both cotton
and corn are looking very well in this
community. The grain crops, which
are being harvested, are not turnlm*
out so well.
Miss Ethel Hal I acre is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. i
George W. Setzler, who has a mild
attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Set/.- i
ler's friends will be glad to know that !
her condition is improving.
S.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATE.
I beg to announce my candidacy
i for the United States senate in the
i nppronehing Democratic primary, and
T respectfully solicit the support of
| 1 he Democratic voters of this State.
IL G. Tibet.
BARBECUE.
T \\ ill give a first class barbecue at
i my residence on July 4. T will sell
meat and hash by 11.30.
| M. Counts.
Alaska pink salmon 10c.
Player & Gauntt.
.' ^ ~-'v >- w%^
>11 iitv taken on May 30th, in front H
was served to them at the Crot- H
flayed sending it to lis until yester- ifl
ey having taken advantage of (he
ad front loft to right, starting with V
T. Dicker!, Newberry No. 7; ?J. I
". S. Seybt, Pomaria No. 1 ; ,J(>e 4
:!{.(. ('omits. Prosperity No. 4; JH
Minnie Bushardl. substitute New- fl|
Newberry Cotton Market. fl[
Corrected By Nat Gist. Ml
ood .Middling ^2
Strict Middling I] j_g
Middling II .j j flM
SPECIAL NOTICES. jHj
M I CENT A WORD. Jfl
No advertisement taken for le.iHK
than 25 cents.
R.H .McCRACKEN is in Newberry
this week erecting the Pipe Organ
in the New Baptist church, ff yon
want your piano tuned now is the
tune, as this is his last trip this season.
Leave orders at Gilder and
Weeks' drug store or phone 214.
Sugar 17 pounds for $1.00.
Player & Gauntt.
Lemons l.>c. per dozen.
Player & Gauntt.
WE HAVE PURCHASED a nice lot
of speckle peas which we offer at
the low price of $1.75 per bushel.
} Summer Bros. Company.
Arbnckles Coffee, 17c. per pound.
Player He Gauntt.
POST CARDS?Of ni kinds at
iirnaddux mid Hull's, Horuld mid
News building.
FINE BOX PAPER and initial talllets.
Broaddus & Ruff.
First patent flour $.">.(j0 per bbl.
Second patent flour per bbl.
Player & Gauntt.
WE HAVE A NICE LOT OF PEAS.
We will sell at reasonable figures.
( all bet ore you purchase elsewhere.
Summer Bros. Co.
WANTED?Your orders lor tin cans,
solder, capping steels, wax strinw
cans, etc.
Summer Bros. Co.
THREE NICE HOUSES FOR SALE
on my dairy farm place on Millik
street lending from Caldwell street
to Mallohon mill. Two o-room houses,
<"ic .{-room house, also four vacant
lots for sale. For prices and terms
"pply l" Geo. \\\ Summer, New
berry, 8. C.
PEAS FOR SALE?I'nknoun and
speckled. A brains & Gist.
I'VE SPKCfALISTS?We don't
claim to he "eye ^yecialists" or
aqctils hut we ai?MiiUiktclv <>'" > r jStuii
ntce to lit yo?r eTBJiJperffi
with the finest lenses^fcranJHi
W e do not sell brass JgSgjE]
cheap pressed lenses.
simplest and best method of^^HH
ing the eyes. Come in and see uSB
Daniels & Williamson, jB
Jcwelets and Opticians. ^88