Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jfJSRSONAL AND OTHERWISE. Movements of Nowberrians and Those T Who Visit Newberry and Other Happenings. Mr. Hairy Price, of Spartanburg, spent the Jewish Now Year in New- ti berry with Mr. Joseph Mann. y Mrs. W. II. Wallace returned from v Spartanburg on last Friday. v Mi's. M. I). Wightman, State presi- c dent of t he Woman Is Foreign Mis- t sionary society and honorary presi- e dona of tilie entire sooioty in the f, Somthcrn church, is on a visit to Mrs. J J. \V. Humbert. Mrs. J. W. Humbert, Mrs. E. S. (, Herbert, Misses Mamie Salter, Sue (: Porter, Louise Best, and Minnie p Crooks spent from Friday until Mon- h day in tihe Kinard's olnirch cominun- l i'ty near Ninety .Six, where the annual o meeting of the Missionary society of v Cokesbury district was held. li Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Shelly, of Wil- ? mill"ton, who have been visiting their f father, Capt. W. II. Shelly, returned t to tlhoir home on -Saturday. Mr. W. M. Shelly, ssistant ticket r agent, at Spartanburg, visited liis j parents, Capt. and Mrs. \Y. II. Shelly I last week. ,. Miss Pauline Gilder leaves the ear- i: ly part of this week for New York > to resume her studies. * I, Miss Alice Aull loft the first of v I he week for Columbia, where she will again he a student in the College for $ Women. The Calendar of Central Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock al the dhurch. A lull art tendance is requested as Micro are mailers of imj>ortnncc to bo ' attended to. t; A largo crowd was in the city on ^ Saturday to see tlhc dog and pony n show. Those who were present say it was very good and greatly enjoyed. Ringlings circuit will be in Columbia on the 1 (54'h of October. .v The "night riders" have reached ' Chester. o fhere are 2,980 white persons reg- (> islered in Newberry county and 47 ^ negroes. This is I he largest registra- '' lioli ever had in I his county. " c Mi-. Ij. li. Anil, of Dyson, spent ' Saturday and Sunday in the city. ^ Rev. Ceo. A. Wright, pastor of the First Baptist church, is spending his vacation in Hcndersonville, N. C. Mrs. li. B. Anil and Master Luther ^ Bach man Anil are visiting relatives il in the city. I Mr. Nathan E. Anil, of Hickory, I1 N. (was in the city for a few davs this week. The rain Sunday morning and during the day settled the dust. ri flic weather prophets are predict- (| ing an early frost this year. When yon sell vonr cotton do not ,, forgo! the small amount you owe the t1 editor. ' \ Mr. and Mrs. \Y . 10. Miller, on their () return from their bridal trip north, ( arc stopping a few days with his par- ^ ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Miller, at ? O'Neal! Street parsonage. Rev. John W. McGraiw preached'for ? the people of O'Ncall Street chucrh t, on lawt Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. J. C. Roper will preactli at 0'Non-U Street Sundav evening, Oct. 4, at 7.30 Sena lor Cole L. Blease has gone to Laurens on professional business. _ si Death of An Infant. Emma Cornelia, in faint daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harpin Judy, died f. at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. n J. (\Yilson, Friday morning at six- j, thirty o'clock. She was born July twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven and coming soon after the death of her grantfnther, Mr. .1, ('.W ilson, she seemed in a measure to fill tin; vacancy in the family circle. Almost her entire life was spent in 'this home and being a little ray of sunshine herself, she gave frcelv of 'her happy spirits to ?11 about her. She was laid to rest in Rosemont cemetery Saturday at silnsct. Cross Roads and Saluda. All members of Cross Ronds and v Saluda churches are requested to be ? presont next Sunday, as matters of P impo titmice will be up for considera- a! <tion. >'< B. P. Mitchell, Pastor. 1! i ? . i. - ? "Human Hearts." "Human Hearts" in all the glory of a now science setting, and with an jj adequate cast, will be presented for fj popular approval in the near future. . If the fire that destroyed seven d hundred acres of onions in Indiana o was of incendiary origin, the crime fi must have smellcd to Heaven. Y ?i?. n Glass Bowls, for growing bulbs D Anderson 10c. Oo. n GRANTED BAIL. hree Negroes Implicated in Killing of Orange Wilson Granted Bail. In 1'riday's Herald unci News menion was made of the killing of Orange Vilson by Dandy Sligh. An, inquest fas held on last Thursday and the erdict of the coroner's jury is that >rangc Wilson came to his death from he effects of a gunshot wound inflictd by Dandy Sligh on the 19th of Sepember, 1908, and that Neal Davis and im Davis are accessories. Very little testimony was taken at he coroner's inquest, and about all hat could be gathered is till at those >antics were ait Leitzsey's school ouse, No. 11 township on September 9th, ami Mint tliey wore shooting at aeli other, and Wilson received a j round in the knee. Amputation of the eg was made and on the 24th of optember Wilson died from t>he efect of the wound according to a cerificate of Dr. W. E. Pelham, Jr. All of the parties charged were arested and placed in jail. A,pplicaion was made before Chief Justice 'ope for bail, the defendants being ?presented by Bleasc and Dominick. tail was granted Dandy Sligh and real Davis iti the sum of $500 and a ?nd was secured and the defendants' eleased. Jim Davis was given bail on is oiwn recognizance in the sum of 200. Dr. James P. Kinard Honored. Catawba Camp, IT. C. V., of this it.v chose well in electing Prof. Jas. . Kinard to the office of adjutant of lie camp. Prof. Kinard in accepting he honored place in a letter to Comlandant Iredell Jones says: Rock Ilill, S. C. Sept. 20,1908. Dear Capt. Jones: I have received our official notice of my election as Uljutant of Catawba Camp, U. C. V. lid I wish to notify you that I accpt the otTlce. T appreciate the conidonce and esteem of the Veterans mplied therein, and trust that my ondnot in the office will give me fnrher opportunity (if showing mv love or the cause. Yours very truly, James P.Kinard. The above is from the Rock Hill Tern Id of recent date. Dr. Kinard is Newberry boy and has many relaives and friends Ihere who will be 'leased to read this kindly notice. Epworth League. , Tl,? league mot as usual on Inst 'hursday night with ;l o?od attenance. Miss Vista Wood, I he 4th ice president, directed (he meeting iving an interesting talk on some imminent missionary workers such s Dr. Carey, Livingstone, and our wn Miss Dora Rankin, who died in 'Tuna. Mrs. Humbert. Mrs. ({nillard, Irs. Robert Wright, and others took art in the exercises. The league is ailed for Thursday night to take art in the special services prepara>r.v to the communion. Crosses of Honor. 1 he crosses of honor applied for > be bestowed June 3rd, 1908, failed J come in view of the fact that the iippl_\ in the hands of the custodian ad been exhausted. The president of rayton Rutherford chapter takes leasure in stating that the belated rosscs have arrived and are now L'ady for bestowal upon the folio wlg veterans. Bruce, J. D. Caldwell, J. (\ Dennis, D. L. Goggans. B. F. CJriflin, fieortre P. Hawkins, J. M. Haltiwanger, D. J. Keitl, IC. S. Livingston, fJeorae S. McCullum, John. Shealy, Jas. E. Smith, G. M. Ward, D. M. Wheeler, L. G. In calling for the above crosscs the eterans must each bring a voucher f identity, from Col. O. L. Sebum- ] ert, adjutant, Jas. D. Nance Camp, R the rules governing such besitowals jquire. Mrs. J. A. Burton, President. < 1)38 Harrington St., Newberry. Caldwell and Haltiwanger. On Wednesday and Thursday of lis week the Cash Store will have ieir fall and winter opening. A < eat is in store for all the ladies in *wn who will be at this store on those ] ays. Read their "ad" in this issue f the paper and see what a beauti- i il line of goods they have to offer. J on will find a beautiful, stylish and j ow line of goods at the Cash Store.' i >on't forget the opening days Wed-! esday and Thursday. i GIVEN TWENTY DOLLARS. John McOrackin Shoots On Street I At Os Chalmers?Societies and Liquor. On last Thursday evening about eight o'clock. John MoCrackin and Os. ,v Chalmers were walking down Friend t street near the stables o Mr. G. M. B. ,j Epting, and it Is said hliey were dis- j cussing the benefit of secret societies when Os. Chalmers took the position that the secret societies were not do- \ ing any good and in his opinion 'were ,a the cause of a great deal of trouble (i in attempting to fix the time and the e price of labor. There was also a disagreement between Chalmers and McCracklin about some liquor which had ( been ordered by Chalmers Lor himself |, and McCrackin jointly. As a result 0 of -this disagreement ""MeCrackin e whipped out his pistol and fired two () s'hots at Chalmers neither one of which took effect. It is said also that Mc- ,s Cuackin was somewhat under tlie in- ,t; fluence of whiskey. A? soon as the j shooting occurred McCrackin ran to t ^[r. John H. Wicker, who came with (l him to (he court house and furnished v his bond. McCrackin is working for the Farm- s ers' Oil Mill and driving one of the a ice wagons. He was tried before the mayor and fined $20.00, which was i paid, the charge being shooting on the public streets. No charge has been preferred against him for carrying j concealed weapon, which he admits f having done. CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH. * Rev. J. W. Wolling, D. D., Pastor. N Sunday .was ushered in with a dark * and rainy morning but even so a good ^ congregation assembled at the morn- r ing 'hour. rHlio pastor spoke on the ? stability of God's love and care in the endless cfhanges seen in nature, s society and nations. The night was stormy but even the * storm did not hinder the gathering <>f a fair congregation. The sontj service directed by Prof. Brockmann and a full choir was very inspiring, s At lliis service Miss Pauline Gilder ( sang with fine effect two beautiful se- ? lections and at the close many gather- z ed around to offer words of thanks s and bid her a sincere Godspeed as she I returns to her studies in New York. 2 The pastor spoke on that unfortun- .? ate son who said to his father, I go ii sir; but never went. i On Tuesday night Rev. James of v the Presbyterian church will preach i in Central church and (he services c will be continued during tho week. r ( Services at Aveleigh. s PI i ore will be; special services at the ^ Aveleigh Presbyterian church this 1 week- beginning Wednesday evening at v 8 o c.iock. I liese services are prepar- " ?(<>ry lo the communion service on v next Sabbath. Rev. C. M. Boyd, of s Anderson, S. C., who is a special ^ friend of the pastor, is expected to be ^ hero and will do the preaching. The 0 public is cordially invited to attend p these services. T li A Card of Thanks. y I desire to thank my neighbors and friends for the kind attention ^ given my dear wife during her last illness. Also for the kindness extend- f ed toward me and my little children during this time of distress and sorrow. Every one ,df them lias my f heart fell appreciation. v I. A. At I a way. e 0-2(>-08. ' ti s Koon-Chapman. Mr. W. R-alin Koon and Miss Fele- ^ cia K. Chapman, both of this county, V were married a I Hie parsonage of the <' Bethlehem pastorate on the evening ?' i?l I lie 21th of September. The ceretunny was performed by the Rev. Jno. <> J. Long. fc The groom is a graduate of Newber- I ry college, and since his graduation c lias been teaching school. Pie and t< Mrs. Koon will leave in a few days for Lynchburg, at which place Prof. Koon will teach. They carry with them the congratulations of their many friends. * A\ Mrs. Emma Hair. ? Mrs. Emma Hair, whose store is in lower Main street, will have her fall find winter opening on Wednesday find Thursday. Mrs. Hair has a pretty and stylish line of millinery this fall and the department is in the w hands of competent persons who are T courteous and agreeable. No doubt v some of the prettiest hats in town f will be seen at this store, and the si ladies in town will be repaid by a " visit there. The prices will be rea- b jonable and quick and good work will p ')o given. jj GENUINE HAND OUT GLASS we R don't sell the acid cut. o Daniels & Williamson, 'fi OMITTED BY OVERSIGHT. A temarks of Dr. J. W. Wolling at mid Opening of Newberry College Clni Last Wednesday. nes< splo rNhrough an oversight in the ollice, si'ho k'liich is regretted very much, no men- all ion was made of the remarks of Dr. held '. W. Wolling, pastor of CcntVal ?t 8 lethodist ohurch, on the occasion of nigli he formal opening of Newberry col- Broj uge on last Wednesday morning. Dr. will Volling's reanarks, while brief, wore The Impropriate, and in the few minutes witil luring whioh lie addressed the stud- A nts he gave I'hem sometlhing to think vies bout. Dr. Wolling I old the students that his was the first oppontunity he had O i-iul to be with them, and he had Now ome in the name of the Methodist nezc hureh to bid them welcome. It Ivad ()f C ccurred to him that it would not be busi miss, in tllie beginning of this sea- Sun on, to call attention to the advon- Lob ages of light. He spoke of the fact lhat all 'igh't and heat emanated from co,1< he sun. The light and heat winch amp from burning charcoal, he said, S nvs simply that which 'had been reoased after having come from the ^ un and been stored up for countless iges. one The most luminous speaking thing on n the world, he said, was a book. Into ,u t had been pressed Hie knowledge md thought of great minds, and from ^vo t, under the direction of their pro- v essors, the students would again feel . ' hose ravs of liglht which had been ?rins itored up in it. The greatest teacher he world lnad ever had said, "Let 'our light so ahine before men, that hey may see your good works, and ou rlorify your Father which is in heav- n.exi n.'' Dr. Wolling, in conclusion, * 10 poke of the goal towards which men ?!.s lliould strive?to have body, soul and c pirit filled with power. Dr. Wolling was given close attenion throughout his remarks. ton - vest Begins His Tramp. j.ni Mr. W illiam Buchler Seabrook, mot staff correspondent of the Augusta ago, Ga.) Cronicle, Atlanta Constitution, T Savannah Press, Uncle Rebus's Maga- ed ine and other Southern publications, Gra ailed from New York, on the beai Vmcrican liner Philadelphia, August Gill !9th, and reached Cherbourg, France, B. I >ept. 5. A postal card written soon T ifter he reached that city says: ''Ar- and ived here today after very smooth !. 1 0 va go. Was not seasick at all. To- She light I have a big bed with immense ohm urtains all around il, in a furnished who oom, all for cents a day deal herbourg's dogs are so huge and its fmu treels so narrow that it requires a Be-; mblic s(|iiare for one of the former yeai <? turn around." On Sept. 7, lie bml k'rote: "Tomorrow morning, beneath T'he cloudless sky, which promises fair sym weather for weeks to come, 1 will Unii et out with knapsack and staff for fount Saint Michel, about 100 miles elow Cherbourg, on the west coast T f France. I have made some warm wivi orsonal friends in Cherbourg, whom wee will regret leaving. (I never saw or Jac] eard of any of them until day before nier esterday, but I was invited out to son, linner on Sunday, and worshipped P.Gi ,'ith an interesting Catholic family.) P. 0 fy French works like a charm. I eigh an talk with anybody about any- twei fling." best Beginning about the middle of Oc- ,ms ober, the Sentinel will publish a ai,d "eekly letter, recording some of the assn xperienees of Mr. Seabrook as a w?r ramp in France.?Westminster (Md.) ma'' cntinel. ' Mr. W. B. Seabrook is a graduate of * 'ewberry college and spent several ( ears of his life in Newberry, lie re- t*on' eived his first newspaper experience l^1^' 1 The Herald and News ollice and !? ( liis paper will he included in his list !n M f lliose to receive his letters. We in,~ now they will be read with interest. le is a good newspaper writer and BIG an tell of his travels in a most in- H 3 res ting way. TO Fortnightly Olub. ^ The Fortnightly club will hold its 8f' irst business meeting of the season y I'itli Mrs. S. B. Anil, Oct. 0th, at 11 'clock. Mrs. S. B. Anil, Secret arv. cr yc J. A. Mimnaugh. yc Mimnaugh will ihave his fall and in 'inter opening on Wednesday and N 'hursday of this week. See his ad- ai ertisement in this issue. You can ai ind most anything you want at this go lore, and by carefully reading t'he sh ad" you will find out the many pi argains lie has in stock, and ho pre- eo a rod to make a wise selection. His wi ne of haits, ready made suits, and ress goods was never moro beautiful. 4t-2l le sure fo call at this store on on? f the opening days, and you will; BIG nd overythiiig to delight you. [ th An Interesting Service. large congregation attended the week services at the Lutheran rch of Olio Redeemer last Wedlny night. Dr. Cromer gave a ndid exposition of the Sunday ?ol lesson, which was enjoyed by present. These services will be regularly every Wednesday night o'clock. This coming Wednesday "t the lesson will be in charge of I Gilbert P. Voigt. The pastor conduct the devotional services/ members are requested to come i the lesson prepared. cordial invitation to these seris extended the public. Quarterly Conference. ur fourth quarterly conference for berry circuit will be held at Eboiv church next Saturday, the 3rd Mo her. Preaching at 11 a. in., the ness session in the afternoon. On day Mi ore will be preaching at anon at 11 a. m. and at Ebenezer p. m. All the services will be lucted by Bro. Roper. A. IT. Best, Pastor, opt. 28, 1908. tr. r. W. Higgins Recommended. F. L. Bynum has resigned as of the commissioners of election account of holding Mie position of tod States commisioncr, the conation forbidding the holding of offices. The majority of the berry delegation lias recommendhe appointment of Mr. F. W. Hig! Phice of Mr. Bynum. Farmers' Union. oguliirlv quarterly mooting of nty Farmers Union will be held t Saturday. It is the time for election of ofliccrs. Other matof much importance will bo conrod. A full attendance is desired. iad Death of Young lady. fiss Clam Scott, who died at Clin1 uesday night, was buried here erday morning in the Presbytercoinetery near the grave of her her who passed away several years lie funeral services were conductby Rev. D. \Y. Keller, pastor of ce Methodist church, and t.he pall rors were: J. Mobley Jeter, R. B. iam, Philip Flynn, Arthur Estos, i. James and Oliver Edgar, he deceased was fourteen years old was the youngest daughter of Mr. 3. T. Scott, formerly of this city. was a member of the Methodist icli and possessed many friends 1 mourn her loss. Miss Scott's Hi i* peculiarly sad in Uuvt just years ago her eldest sister, Miss >i?* Scott, passed a,way, and two rs pi'cvious to that, her eldest her, Mr. liate'hford Scott, died, sorrowing family have the sincere pathv of the entire coniniunitv.? on Progress. Moved to Newberry. lie following persons with thenis and families left- here last k for Newberry: Messrs. M. C. ksoii, M. S. Banks, W. A. Timman, Walter Dorn, W. H. JackW. E. Ilolt, John Turner and J. r egory. All were formerly in the rregory. All were formerly in the t families were thirty persons, it,\-t\\o of whom were among the employees of the mill. The mill been shut down over sixty days the owners could give no definite j ranee as to when it would resume I k. Those persons could not reii hero in idleness. Through Mr. Jackson, they all secured workhe Newberry Cotton Mill. They not desire to leave here but they <1 not remain without a definite nisc of employment. They had 'ave their gardens and their homes Inch some of them have been livfor ye ?rs.?Edgefield News. EMBROIDERY SALE a7 Bee ive on Wednesday. the public and my patONS I will take pleasure in lowing you my line of fall an<^ inter goods, one of the finest les ever shown in the State, from io old reliable house of Mason & a "son, of New York City. I don't want you to hesitate to ill in and see me and give me >ur order for a suit. I feel that m should patronize homo talent piefeionce to those that come to ewberry who do not pay license id take orders for other towns ul cities. T guarantee you a >od fit and splendid workmanip and you can get your suit omptlv. 1 hope to have you me in soon and place your order ith mo. E. T. Carlson. aw. BARGAINS In omhbroidery at e Bee Hive on Wednesday. It Ootton Market. Reported by O. Mcli. Holmes. Good Middling 9 Strict Middling 9 ?f ' Middling P I Market Steady. i Cotton Market. (Corrected bv Nat Gist.) Middling 8 3-4 $ Strict Middling 8 7-8 Good Middling 9 Market Steady. : : A CARD. G. G. Sale, lawyer, will practice in all the courts. Money to lend oil ten years time at C per cent. For a time, may be found at Master's ofiiec. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 CENT A WORD. No advertisement taken for ess than 25 cents. HOW IS THIS FOR A STARTER? Standard prints, 7c kind, f)c.; Ginghams, (H-4c kind, 5c.; Cheek Homespun, 7c. kind, 5c.; White Homespun, 40 inches, (5 l-4c. kind, 5c; Outing, 12 inches, 12 l-2c. kind, 8 13c. Our stock complete bought very, very low, and we are going to sell goods if prices will move them. Moseley Bros. 56 pieces Decorated Dinner Set $5.60 at Anderson 10c. Co. REPAIRING?Gasoline engines .and automobiles repaired at Summer Brothers Co. FOR FRESH MEATS Phone 261. Clioice cut 12 l-2c. Other cuts in proportion. Cash with order. L. M. Player. Table Cutlery, Spoons, Silver Ware, etc. Anderson 10c. Co. i - AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES AT Summer Brothers Co. SOLID GOLD LOCKETS $4.00 up. Daniels & Williamson. I Lamps, Lamps, from $1.00 down to J ten cents. | Anderson 10c. Co. BARLEY AND RYE at Summer Brothers Co. * LATEST DESIGNS in Brooches and st ick Pins. Daniels & Williamson. Shipment Flower Pots just received Anderson 10c. Co. COTTON Picking sheet at Summer Brothers Co. JaJrdiniers 25c and up Anderson 10c. Co. I BRACELETS of style and quality | Daniels & Williamson. FOR FRESH MEATS Phone 261. Choice cut 12 l-2c. Other cuts in proportion. Cash witli order. L. M. Player. NEW STYLES in Belt pins, Buckles, Hat pins. Daniels & Williamson. FULL CREAM CHEESE at Summer Brothers Co. Pictorial Family Bible, 800 pages, fl self pronouncing, each 98c 9 Anderson 10c. Co. I LARGEST STOCK Solid Gold Kings ever shown in Newberry. fl Da niels & Williamson. V CASH GROCERY AND MARKET. if Send trial order. We like opposition. We defy competition. Under K no condition will we move from our position. As cheapest grocer and M market in Newberry. Phone 201 for fl L. M. Player. n| OUR PRICES are low, quality con- fl sidered.' If you want a piece of jewelry that will give satisfaction X and be a pleasure always buy from Daniels & Williamson. jjg SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES I accurately fitted to your eyes. Best 9 quality lenses. Satisfaction guarantccd. Reasonable prices. M Daniels & Williamson. jH A. W. JONES, THE PLUMBER, has opened shop just back of posf office. M 1 stimates furnished on application. SE Repair work given prompt atten- I SOLID GOLD Elgin or Waltham 11 watches, $25.00. H Daniels So Williamson. ffj fl