The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 29, 1908, Page EIGHT, Image 8
.eERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Movements of Newberrians and Those
Who Visit Newberry and Oth
er Happenings.
Mr. Harry Price, of Spartanlburg,
spent the Jewish New Year in New
berry with Mr. Joseph Mann.
Mrs. W. I. Wallace returned from
Spartanburg on last Friday.
Mrs. M. D. Wightm,an, State presi
dent of the Woman's Foreign Mis
sionary society and honorary presi
dena of the entire society in the
Souwthern church, is oii a visit to Mrs.
J. W. Humbert.
Mrs. J. W. Humbert, Mrs. E. S.
Herbert, Misses Mamie Salter, Sue
Porter, Louise Best, and Minnie
Crooks spent from Friday until Mon
day in the Kinard's church commun
ity near Ninety.Six, where the annual
meeting of the Missionary society of
Cokesburv district was held.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shelly, of Wil
mington, who have been visiting their
father, Capt. W. H. Shelly, returned
to their home on Saturday.
Mr. W. M. Shelly, ssistant ticket
agent, at Spartanburg, visited his
parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Shelly
last week.
Miss Pauline Gilder leai- ; the ear
ly part of this week for New York
to resume her studies.
Miss Alice Aull left the first of
the week for Columbia, where she will
again be a student in the College for
Women.
The Calendar of Central Methodist
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at four o'clock at the dhureh.
A full attendance is requested a
there are matters of importance to ba
attended to.
A large crowd was in the city on
Saturday to see the dog and pony
show. Those who were present say it
was very good and greatly enjoyed.
Ringlings circuit will be in Colum
b on the 16th of October.
The "night riders" have reached
Chester.
There are 2,986 white persons reg
istered in Newberry county and 47
negroes. This is the largest registra
tioh ever had in this county.
Mr. L. B. Aull, of Dyson, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city.
Rev. Geo. A. Wright, pastor of the
First Baptist church, is spending his
vacation in Hendersonville, N. C.
Mrs. L. B. Aull and Master Luther
Bachman Aull are visiting relatives
in the uitv.
Mr. Nathan E. Aull, of Hickory,
N. C., was in the city for a few days
this week.
The rain Sunday morning and dur
ing the day settled the dust.
The weather propihets are prediet
ing an early frost this year.
When you sell your cotton do not
forget the small amount you owe the
editor.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller, on their
return from their bridal trip north,
are stopping a few days with his par
ents, Pev. and Mrs. J. T. Miller, at
O 'Neall Street parsonage.
Rev. John W. McGraw preached for
the people of 0O'Neall Street chucrh
on last Sunday at 11 a. m.
Rev. J. C. Roper will preaeth at
O 'Neall Street Sunday evening, Oct.
4, at 7.30
Senator Cole L Blease has gone to
Laurens on professional business.
Death of An Infant.
Emma Cornelia, infant aughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Harpin Judy, died
at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
J. C. Wilson, Friday morning at six
thirty o'clock.
She was born July twentieth, nine
'teen idred and seven and coming
soon after the death of her grantfath
er, Mr. J. C.Wilson, she seemed in a
measure to fill the vacancy in the
family circle.
Almost her entire life was spent in
this home and being a little' ray of
sunshine -herself, she gave freely of
'her happy spirits to all about her.
She was laid 'to rest in Rosemont
cemetery Saturday at sdnset.
Cross Roads and Saluda.
All members of Cross Roads and
Saluda churches are requested to be
present next Sunday, as matters of
importance will be up for considera
tion.
B. P. Miteciell,
Pastor.
"Human Hearts.''
"Human Hearts'' in all the glory
of a new science set.ting, and with an
adequate cast, will be presented for
popular approval in the near future.
If the fire that destroyed seven
hundred acres of onions in Indiana
was of incendiary origin, the crime
must have smelled to Heaven.
Glass Bowls, for growing bulbs
Anderson 10c. Co.
GRANTED BAIL.
rhree Negroes Implicated in Killing
of Orange Wilson Granted
Bail.
In Fridav's Herald and News men
tion w'as made of the killing of Orange
\\ilson by Dandy Sli,_h. An inquest
was held on last Thursday and the
verdict of the coroner's jury is that
Orange Wilson came to his death from
the effects of a gunshot. wound inflict
ed by Dandy Sligh on the 19th of Sep
tember, 190S, and that Neal Davis ahnd
Jim Davis are accessories.
Very little test,mony was taken at
the coroner's inquest, and about all
that could he gathered is that these
parties were at Leitzsey's school
house, No. 11 township on September
19,th. and that they were shooting at
each other, and Wilson received a
wound in the knee. Amputation of the
leg was made and on the 24th of
September Wilson died from the ef
fect of the wound according to a cer
tificate of Dr. W. E. Pelham, Jr.
All of the parties charged were ar
rested and placed in jail. Applica
tion was made before Chief Justice
Pope for bail, the defendants being
represented by Blease and Dominick.
Bail was granted Dandy Sligh and
Neal Davis in the sum of $500 and a.
bond was secured and the defendants
released. Jim Davis was given bail on
his orwn recognizance in the sum of
$200.
Dr. James P. Kinard Honored.
Cat.4wba Camp, U. C. V., of this
city chose well in electing Prof. Jas.
P. Kinard to the office of adjutant of
the camp. Prof. Kinard in accepting
the honored place in a letter to Com
mandant Iredell Jones sans:
Rock Hill, S. C.
Sept. 20,1908.
Dear. Capt. Jones: I 'have received
your official notice of my election ,as
Adjutant of Catawba Camp, U. C. V.,
and I wish to notify you that I ac
cept the office. I appreciate the con
fidence and esteem of the Veterans
implied therein, and trust that my
conduct in the office will give me fur
ther opportunity of showing my love
for the cause.
Yours very truly,
James P.Kinard.
The above is from the Rock Hill
Herald of recent daite. Dr. Kinard is
a Newberry boy and has many rela
tives and friends Ihere who will be
pleased to read this kindly notice.
Epworth League.
The League met as usual on last
Thursday night with a good atten
dance. Miss Vista Wood, the 4th
vice pre.sident. directed the meeting
giving an interesting talk on some
prominent missionary workers such
as Dr. Carey, Livingstone, a nd our
own Miss Dora Rankin, who died in
China. Mrs. Humbert, Mrs. Gaillard,
Mrs. Robert Wright, and others took
part in the exercises. The league is
called for Thursday night to take
part in the special services prepara
toryv to the communion.
Crosses of Honor.
The crosses of honor applied for
to be bestowed June 3rd, 1908, failed
to come in view of the fact that the
supply in the hands of the custodian
had been e.xhausted. The president of
Drayton Rutherford chapter takes
pleasure in stating that the belate'd
rosses have arrived an?d are no'w
ready for bestowal upon the follow
ing veterans.
Bruce. J. D.
Caldwell, J. C.
Dennis, D. L.
Goggans. B. F.
Griffin. George P.
Hawkins, J. M.
Haltiwanger, D. J.
Keitt. E. S.
Livingston, George S.
McCullumn, John.
Shealy, Jas. E.
Smith, G. M.
Ward, D. M.
Wheeler, L. G.
In calling for the above crosses the
veterans must each bring a voucher
of identity, from Col. 0. L. Schum
pert. adjutant, Jas. D. Nance Camp,
as the rules governing such bestowals
require.
Mrs. J. A. Burton,
President.
1938 Harrington St., Newberry.
Caldwell and Haltiwanger.
On Wednesday and Thursday of
this week the Cash Store will have
their fall and winter opening. A
treat is in store for all the ladies in
town who will be at this store on those
das. Read their "ad'' in this issue
of the paper and see what a beauti
ful line of goods they have to offer.
You will find a beautiful, stylish and
new line of goods at the Cash Store.
Don't forget the opening days Wed
neday nd Thursday_
GIVEN TWENTY DOLLARS.
Jchn McCrackin Shoots On Street
At Os Chalmers-Societies and
Liquor.
()n last T'hurtsdlay eveniing :1b)ut
ei.h1t o'clock. J1oh1 McI('r:ckiin and 0.
'lialmers were walking d',wa Friend
street near the stables o Mr. G. M. B.
Epting. and it is .aid they were dis
cussing the benefit of secret societies
when Os. Chalmers took the position
that the secret societies were not do
in- any good and in his opinion were
the cause of a great deal of trouble
in attempting to fix the time and the
price of labor. There was also a dis
aireecnt between ('halmers and Me
Crackliii about some lignor which had
been ordered by Chalmers for iiimself
and MeCrackin jointly. As a result
of this disargreement 3cCrackin
whipped out his 1)istol and fired two
shots at Chalmers neither one of which
took effect. It is said also that Me
Crackin was somewhat under the in
fluence of w'hiskey. As soon as the
shooting occurred MeOrackin ran to
Mr. John H. Wicker, who came with
him to the court house and furnished
his bond.
MeCrackin is working for the Farm
ers' Oil Mill and driving one of the
ice wagons. He was tried before the
m'ayor and fined $20.00, which was
paid, the charge being shooting on the
public streets. No eharge has been
preferred against him for carrying
concealed weapon, which he admits
having done.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. W. Wolling, D. D., Pastor.
Sunday ,was ushered in with a dark
and rainy morning but even so a good
congregation assembled at the morn
ing lhour. 'llhe pastor sp6ke on the
stability of God's love and care in
the endless changes seen in nature,
society and nations.
The night was stormy but even the
-,torm did not hinder the gathering
of a fair congregartion. The sorg ser
vice directed by Prof. Broekmann
and a full choir was very inspiring.
At this service Miss Pauline Gilder
sang with fine effect two beautiful se
lections and at the close many gather
ed around to offer words of thanks
and bid her a sincere Godspeed as she
retu-rns to her studies in New York.
The pastor spoke o.n thiat unfortun
ate son who said to his father, I go
sir: but never went.
On Tuesday night Rev. James of
he Presbyterian chare:ch will preach
in C.entral church and the services
will be contimued during the week.
Services at Aveleigh.
There will be special services at the
Aveleigh Presbyterian church this
week beginning Wednesdaiy evening at
8 o 'clock. These servi.ees are prepar
atorv to the communion service on
next Sabbath. Rev. C. M. Boyd, of
Anderson, S. C., who is a special
friend of the pastor, is expected to be
here an.d will do the preae;hing. The
public is -cordially invited to attend
these services.
A Card of Thanks.
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
ed .toward me and my little children
during t.his time of distress and sor
row. Every one ,adf them has my
heartf At appreciation.
I. A. Attaway.
9-26-08.
Koon-Chapman.
Mr. W. Rahn Koon and Miss Fele
ia K. Chapman, both of this county,
were married at the parsonage of, the
Bet'hle'hem pastorate on the evening
of the 24th of September. The cere
monywasperformed by the Rev. Jno.
The groom is a graduate of Newber
ryv college, and since *his graduation
has been teaching school. He and
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.
Mrs. E mma H air.
Mrs. Emma Hair, wihose store is in
lower Main street, will heave har fall
and winter opening on Wedr.esday
and Thursday. Mrs. Hair has a pret
ty and stylish line of millinery this
fall and the department is in the
hands of competent persons who are
courteous and agreeable. No doubt
some of the prettiest hats in town
will be seen -at this store, and the
ladies in :town will he repaid by a
visit there. The prices will be rea
sonable and quick and good work will
be given.
GENUINE HAND- CUT GLASS we
don't sell the acid cut.
Daniels & Williamsn
OMITTED BY OVERSIGHT.
Remarks of Dr. J. W. Wolling al
Opening of Newberry College
Last Wednesday.
T-!rloul,h anl 1 versighlt in the oflice
whlich i1 re!re.ted very mill, uo l:el
tilon wazs lmlale of t he rema'rks of Ir
.1. W. Wlin., pastor of Ceitra
lIehdiolist <'illireh. on the occasion of
the f'ormnal opening t f Newberry col
le0 on last \Wednesday morning. Dr
Wolling's remarks. while brief, wer<
aPp tt)ropria4t. and in the few minute:
during whih he add-ressed the stud,
(1 i4 lie _aVe theml somlletihinig to thini
about.
Dr. W\'llinar toll the students tba
this wast the first opportunity lie hat
had to be with t hem, and he ha(
come in the name of the Methodis
church to bid them welcome. It ha<
occurred to him that it would not bi
amiss, in the beginn;ng of this sea
son, to call attention to the advan
.tages of light. He spoke of the fac
that all 'ight and heat emanated fron
the sun. The light and heat whic
came from burning cliarcoal, he said
was simply that which Ihad been re
leased after having come from th
sun and been stored up for countles
a-ges.
The most luminous speaking thin!
in the world, he sai., was a book. Int<
it had been pressed the knowledg
and thought of great minds, and fron
it, under the direction of their pro
fessors. the students -would again fee
those rays of lidht which had beei
stored up in it. The greatest teache
the world had ever had said. "Le
your ligh't so shine before men, tha
they may see your good works, an
glorify your Father which is in heav
en." Dr. Wolling, in conclusior
spoke of the goal towards which me:
tihould strive-to have body, soul an
spirit filled with power.
Dr. Wolling was given close at-ten
tion throughout his remarks.
Begins His Tramp.
Mr. William Buehler Seabrool
staff correspondent of the August
(Ga.) Cronicle, Atlanta. Constitutior
Savannah Pi-ess, Uncle Rebas's Maga
zine and other Southern publicatiow
sailed from New York, on th
American liner Phi-ladelphia, Augus
29th, and reached Cherbourg, Franct
Sept. 5. A postal card written soo:
after he reached that city says: ''Al
rived here today after very smoot:
voyage. Was not seasiek at all. Tc
night I have a big bed with immens
curtains all around it, in a furnishei
room, all for 35 cents a day.....
Cherbourg 's dogs are so huge and it
streets' so narrow that it requ.ires;
public square for one of the forme
to turn around.' On Sept. '7, b
wrote: ''Tomorrow morning. beneatj
a cloudless sky, which promises fai
weather for weeks to come, I wi]
set out with knapsack and staff fo
Mount Saint Mic.hel. about 100 mile
below Cherbourg, on the west coas
of France. I have made some warn
personal friends in Cherbourg, whor
I will regret leaving. (I never saw o
heard of any of them until day befor
yesterday, but I was invited out ti
dinner on Sunday, and worshippei
wit.h an interesting Catholic family.
My French works like a charm.
can talk with anybody about any
thing.''
Beginning about the middle of Oc
tober, the Sentinel will publish
weekly letter, recording some of th
experiences of Mr. Seabrook as
tramp in France.-Westminster (Md.
Sentinel.
Mr. W. B. Seabrook is a graduate o:
Newberry college and spent severa
years (If his life in Newberry. He re
ceived his first newspaper experienei
in The Herald and News offBee an<
this paper will be included in his lis
of those to receive his letters. WX
know they~ will be read with interest
He is a good newspaper writer an<
an tell of his travels in a most in
teresting way.
Fortnightly Club.
The Fortnightly club will hold it:
first business meeting of t'he seaso
with Mrs. S. B. Aull, Oct. 6th, azt 1:
o 'clock.
Mrs. S. B. Aull,
Secretary.
J. A. Mimnaugh.
Mimnaugh will have his fall an<
winter opening on Wednesday an<
Thursday of this week. See his ad
vertisement in this 1issae. You cai
find most anything you wan-t at.ti
store, and by carefully reading ti
'ad"' von will find out the manw
barains lie has in stock. and b)e pr'e
pared to make a wise selection. Hi;
line of ha,ts, ready made suits, ani
dress goods was never more beautiful
Be sure t-o call at this store on one
of the opening days, and you wil
ind everythin to delight you.
Cotton Market.
Reported by 0. 31eR. Holmes.
;-)od 1liddlilg .. .. .. .... ..9
tric(t l1iddling ...... ...... ...9
\liddling ..... ..... ......... .
Market Steady.
Cotton Market.
(Correeted by Na (i-t.)
\Iiddlin ... ... .. ......... 8 3-4
Striet Middling .... ...... .. 8 7-8
1- i41 \iddlinY .. .. ........ 9
Market .Steady.
A CARD.
G. G. Sale, lawyer, will practice in
all the courts. Money to lend on
ten years time at G per cent.
For a time, may be found at Mas
ter's office.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1 CENT A WORD.
No advertisement taken for
ess than 25 cents.
HOW IS THIS FOR A STARTER
Standard prints, 7c kind, 5e.; Ging
hams, 6 1-4c kind, 3c.; Check Home
spun, 7e. kind, 5c.; White Home
spun, 40 inches, 6 1-4c. kind, c;
Outing, 12 inches, 12 1-2c. kind,
8 13e. Our stock complete bought
very, very low, and we are going to
sell goods if prices will move them.
4t 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.
Choice cut 12 1-2c. Other cuts in
proportion. Cash with order.
L. M. Player.
Table Cutlery, Spoons, Silver Ware,
etc.
Anderson 10c. Co.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES AT
Summer Brothers Co.
SOLID GOLD LOCKETS $4.00 up.
Daniels & Williamson.
Lamps, Lamps, from $1.00 down to
ten cents.
Anderson 10c. Co.
BARLEY AND RYE at
Summer Brothers Co.
LATEST DESIGNS in Brooches and
stick Pins.
Daniels & Williamson.
Shipment Flower Pots .iust received
-Anderson 10c. Co.
COTTON Picking sheet at
Summer Brothers Co.
JaJrdiniers 25c and up
Anderson 10c. Co.
BRACELETS of style and quality
Daniels & Williamson.
FOR- FRESH MEATS~ Phone 261.
Choice cut 12 1-2c. Other cuts in
proportion. Cashi with order.
. L. M. Player.
ATEW STYLES in Belt.pins, Buckles,
Hat pins.
Daniels & Williamson.
FULL CREAM CHEESE at
Summer Brothers Co.
Pictorial Family Bible, 800 pages,
self pronouncing, each 98c
Anderson 10c. Co.
EJARGEST STOCK Solid Gold Rings
ever shown in Newberry.
Daniels & Williamson.
CASH GROCERY AND MARKET.
Send trial order. We like opposi
tion. We defy competition. Under
no condition will we move from our
position. As eheapest grocer and
market in Newberry. Phon~e 261 for
trial.
L M. Player.
OUR PRICES are low, quality con
sidered. If you want a piece of
jewelry that will give satisfaction
and be a pleasure always buy from
Daniels & Williamson.
SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES
accurately fitted to your eyes. Bist
quality lenses. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Reasonable prices.
Daniels & Williamson.
A. W. JONES, THE PLUMBER, has
oprened shop just back of poit office.
I stimates furnished on application.
Repair work given prompt atten.
SOID GOLD Elgin or Waltham
watches, $25.00.
Daniels & Williamson.
An Interesting Service.
A large coni'e2atiun atteniled the
miiweek seiee- at the Lulthenm111 I
(hu-lih of he Re<leemer last Wed
nesd;ly nihrit. Dr. Cromer gave a
plvendid ('xposit in ):f i ttie Sunday
'c1o le'--on. whicii was enjoyed by
all p: en:&':t. Tie('e t'ervi<-- will be
held r'e' ilarly every Wedn11'-day nigh:
at S o'clock. This coming \Vedie-layV
ni','ht the lesson will be in charge of
Prof. Gilbert P. Voi't. The pastor
w%ill cwn.bi'-t tiie devotionil services.
The members are requested to come
wit'h the lesson prepared.
A cordial invitation to these ser
Vi(, is extended t.he public.
Quarterly Conference.
O )ur fouirth quar"trl co1ve n fceren'.ce for'
l 0'f 1'-1fa.'e't (1e'11"'frNwbi2rry cir;-uit \w,ill be hield at EbE'
nezer church next Saturday, the 3rd
l of October. Preaching at 11 a. n.. t he
business session in the afternoon. On
. Sunday there will he preaching at
. Lebanon at 11 a. m. and at Ebenezer
at 4 p. m. All the services will he
conducted by Bro. Roper.
1 A. H. Best, Pastor.
Sept. 28, 1908.
Mr. F. W. Higgins Recommended.
'Mr. F. L. Bynum has resigned as
one of the commissioners of election
c-n aecount of holding the position of
United States commisioner, the con
con-stitution forbidding the holding of
two offices. The majority of the
Newberry delegation has recommend
ed the appointment of Mr. F. W. Hig
gins in place of Mr. Bynum.
' Farmers' Union.
Regularly quarterly meeting of
County Farmers Union will be held
_ next Saturday. It is the time for
the election of officers. Other mat
ters of much importance will be con
sidered. A full attendance is desired.
Sad Death of Young Lady.
Miss Clara Scott, who died at Clin
ton Tuesday night, was buried here
yesterday morning in the Presbyter
ian cemetery near the grave of her
onither who passed away several years
aago.
The funeral services were conduct
- ed by Rev. D. W. Keller, pastor of
Grace Methodist church, and the pall
e bearers were: J. Mobley Jeter, R. B.
t Gilliam, Philip Flynn, Arthur Estes,
~B. B. James and Oliver Edgar.
riThe decease4 was fourteen years old
-and was the youngest daugh,ter of Mr.
SJ. D. T. Scott, formerly of this city.
-J Se s a member of the Methodist
chrhand possessed many friends
wh oui'n her loss. Miss Scott 's
death is peculiarly sad in that just
sfo;ur years ago her eldest sister, Miss
Bei3sie Scott. p)assedl a.way, and two
y' ears previous to that, her eldest
ebrri her. Mr. Ratehford Scott, died.
The sor1rowing family have the sincere
sympathy of the entire community.
1Union Progress.
Moved to Newberry.
tThe following persons with their
iwives and families left here last
Sweek for Newberry: Messrs. M. C.
- Jacksori, M. -S. Banks, W. A. Tim
Smerman. Walter Dorn, W. H. Jack
Sson, W. E. Holt, John Turner and J.
IP.Gr egory. All we're formerly in the
P. Gregory. All were formerly in the
eight families were thirty persons,
twenty-two of whom were among the
best employees of the mill. The mill
has been shut down over sixty days
Sand the owners could give no definite
assurance as to when it would resume
Swork. Those persons could not re
main here in idleness. Through Mr.
M. C. Jackson, they all secured woirk
in the Newberry Cotton Mill. They
did not desire to leave here but they'
could not iremain without a definite
promise of employment. They had
to leave their gardens and their homes
in which some of them have been liv
ing for ye'rs.-Edgefield News.
jBIG EMBROIDERY SALE at Bee
-Hive on Wednesday.
TO THE PUBLIC AND MY PAT
RONS-I will take pleasure in
showing you my line of fall and
winter goods, one of the finest
lines ever shown in tihe State, from
the old reliable house of Mason &
Hanson. of New York City.
I don't want you to hesitate to
call in and see me and give me
your order for a suit. I feel that
you should patronize home' talent
in preference to t-hose that come to
jNewberr'y who do not pay license
and take orders for other towns
1and cities. I guarantee you a
good fit and splendid workman
ship and you can get your suit
promptly. I hope to have you~
come in soon and plc-ou re
with me.I
4t-2tawE. T. Carlson.
BIG BARGAINS in emhibroidery at
the Bee Hive on Wednesday. it