The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 13, 1908, Page EIGHT, Image 8
rERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Movements of Newberrians and Those
Who Visit Newberry and Oth
er Happenings.
The time for paying taxes begins
on Thursda%.
The farmers are not selling more
cotton than they are obliged to sell.
The special court will convene in
Saluda today for the trial of the negro
who killed Mr. Carver.
Special trains will be run on the
Southern from Anderson to Columbia
on Wednesday and Thursday of fair
week.
The steel bridge will be -ompleted
in about two weeks.
Mr. Bryan says the Democratic
party campaign managers need funds.
If you have not contributed be ready
when the special committee calls.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap
tist church will hold a rummage sale
in the vacant store room next to Mr.
R. C. Williams' furniture store on
next Saturday, October 17th, begin
ning at nine o'clock. All ladies who
expect to contribute to this sale are
requested to have garments at the
store by that time.
Mrs. M. L. Rawls leaves today for
Prosperity and in a few days she will
go to Lexington to spend the winter
with her nephew, Mr. W. W. Barr,
who resides at that place.
Dr. J. E. Boozer and Mr. John
Black came into Newberry on Sunday
from Columbia and spent the night
with relatives here and left Monday
morning for Atlanta. They are mak
ing the trip through the country it.
Dr. Boozer's automobile.
Mrs. W. 0. Bristow, of Franklin,
Va,. is visiting Mrs. T. C. Pool.
Mrs. C. C. Chase and Mrs. Jack
Lewis, of Atlanta, are the guests of
Mrs. T. C. Pool.
At some early date Mr. Paul de
Launey, organist at Trinity church in
Columbia, will come to Newberry and
give a recital in the A. R. P. church.
Mrs. E. S. Herbert returned to
Newberry on Monday after an ab
sence of some ten days in Gray Court
and Clinton. She will now remain in
this city for a month or more.
Mesdames Jas. McIntosh, T.- C.
Pool, and W. H. Carwile have been
elected delegates from the Daughters
of the Confederaey at this place to
the 'general convention which con
venes in Atlanta on the 8th of Novem
ber. The alternates rare Mrs. Robert
Caldwell. Mrs. MeRI. Holmes, and
Miss Lizzie Dominiek. To the State
convention which meets in Abbeville
during December bhe delegates are
Mrs. J. A. Btu'ton, Mrs. W. H. Hunt,I'
and Mrs. S. B. Aull, with Mrs. C. A.
Bowman, ,Miss Sallie May Carwile,.
and Miss Fannie McCanghrin, alter
nates.
Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, the famous
Baptist divine, of Richmond, Va.,
will preach in Newberry on the 25th,I'
and will lecture in t.he Baptist church
on the 26th.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Callender are~
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
0. McR. Holmes.
There will be the regular mid
week services at the Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer Wodnesday night at
8 o'clock. The Sunday school lesson:
for .the following Sunday will be ex
plained by Dr. Roy Z. Thomas. A
cordial invitation is extended the
pnblic.
There will be a meeting of the men
of the congregation of the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer tonight
(Monday) at 8 o'clock. Important
business to- be transeaeted, and all the,
men are requested to be present.
10c. 8 inch decorated plate 5c at
it , Mayes' Book Store.
At Prosperity One Day Only.
Dr. IL E. Crimm, the well known
eve specialist will be in Prosperity
Thursday, the 15, at Wises Hotel.
Consult-bhim c.hout your.eyes.
Will remain in Newberry until the
18th,. positively no longer.
Note-Dr. Crimm does not call
from house to house; see him at his
office.
10c. Decorated cup and saucer 5c. at
It Mayes' Book Store..
O'Neall Epworth League.
The -Epworth League .of 0O'Neall
Street Methodist chureh enjoyed a
nice, little sociable at the parsonage
on Saturday evening. About fifty
persons were present.
.The evening's entertainment con
sisted of instrumental and vocal mus
ic, readings, games, &c. By a pre
vious arrangement of the league re
freshments, consisting of fruits, e: es,
ice ream and lemonade swere served.
The Epworth League is taking on
new life and promises to do some
good work during the fall and winte.
8 inch glass bowl 10c.
it Maves' Book Store.
STORE YOUR COTTON.
In Standard Warehouse If You Don
Want to Sell--Get the Money
Meet Your Oblgations.
Mr. T. B. Stackhouse. of Columbi;
president of the Stanidar l \Warehlu,
Company. was in New'berry on Satu:
day.
The Standard Warehouse Compan;
through Mr. Stackhouse. as its pres
dent. has made arrangements to at
vance money to its customers on co
ton stored to the amount of two-thiri
of the market value of the cotton. I
quantities of less than 100 bales
eight per cent. per annum, and i
quantities of more than 100 bales
seven per cent. per annum.
A company has been organized t
be known as the Farmers' Loan an
Trust Company with a capital sto
of $50,000. and all of those farmei
who desire to hold their cotton ca
receive two-thirds of its market valu
upon placing it in the warehouse an
securing the 'warehouse receipts. Thi
action on the part of the Standar
Warehouse Company should relieN
the situation . very much. The faa
mers are not inclined to sell thei
cotton at the present prices and yE
a great many of them have obligatior
to meet which are .pressing and b
getting two-thirds of the market vaha
of their cotton these obligations ca
be attended to.
Mr. Stackhouse says that the con
pany will handle only paper of il
customers. and will be prepared .t
take care of all its customers. E
sometime ago made a trip east for tb
purpose of making the arrangement
for the money for the Standard War<
house Company and was successft
and is prepared to take care of a:
the eastomers who place cotton in tb
warehouse of the Standard Wart
house Company.
Mr. James D. Wheeler, who is i
charge of the Standard Warehouse a
Newberry, will furnish all the infoi
mation that is necessary in order t
secure this advance on cotton store
in the warehouse. The receipts wi
be issued- by him and the notes fil
ed out and signed and only a suff
cient time for the notes to be sent t
Colum ia and the check to be returr
ed will be necessary in order to secur
the money.
Cot;ton is t:he only asset we haei
this country at this time and when
is withheld from the market all busi
ness is blcked.
The farmers should take hold o
this opportunity to relieve the sit
uation and by this means will be abl
to hold for better prices for their co'
ton.
HOT SUPPER SATURDAY NIGH'.
Negro Shot Probably Fatally-New
berry is Keeping up Record of
Killing one Negro a Week.
A hot supper was held on last Sa1
urday night on the Hollingswort
place ini No. 7 township. Andre'
Savage shot Arch Smith with .a pisto
At last report Smith was living an
Savage had fled. It was thougl
Smith 's wound wou.ld prove fatal an
a warrant was issued by Magistrat
J. W. Hendrix for the arrest of Sax
age. Just how the difficulty original
ed has not been learnea, but it seen
that pistols and shooting are nece:
sary adjuncts .to .negro hot suppers.
Rev. W. E. Callender.
Rev. W. E. Calender preached to
very large congregation at Centra
Methodist church on last Sunday e'
ening, including a number of Elka
who attended in order to hear Ma
Callender deliver his last loving *mes
sage in New'berry as C'haplain of the:
order, and while still rector of .hi
'church in this city. Mr. Ca;llende
preached a good sermon and it wa
well received. The singing of Mrs
Callender delighted the congregatio1
Se has a finely cultivated voice an
the selections sang Sunday night wer
well ehosen.
Both Rev, and Mrs. Callender hav
made many strong friends while bi
ig in Newberry.
Death of Mr. T. J. Grizzard.
Mr. T. J. Grizzard died a.t his hom
in Newberry at one o 'clock on Sur
day afternoon. The burial will b
had at Trinity chureh at one o'cloe
today. The funeral party .will leav
the home at 'ten o'cloek this mornin,
Mr. Grizzard was about sixty year
old and came to Nenvberry a goc
many years ago from Georgia. Unt
ibut two weeks ago 'he lived in N<
six township, about six miles westc
Newberry.
Some years ago he married the vi<
ow of Mr'. E. C. Longshore. who su
vives him. By a former marriage 1
is survived by four children, Mr. To:
Grizzard, Mrs. T. T. Da.ienport. Mr
Jas. Pitts, and Miss Maud Grizzar,
Mr. Grizzard was a good citizen ar
an uprig-ht man..
WOMAN'S HOME MISSION.
't Society To Meet in Newberry Tomor- Ini
row-The Program and the
Delegates.
:. The nintli annual conference of the
e W(oman's Home. Missioni society ~f erc
r- the outhi Carilina ('nference M. E. i-t
('hurch South, will convene in (en- Mt
v, tral M. E. chureh Wednesday, Oct.
i- 14-18. .1M1
1- The opening service will be held on the
t- Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, ap
is which promises to be very interesting, mo
n addresses of welcome will be made fri
tt by the pastor and fo'llowing ladies: eff
n Mrs. J. W. Humbert on behalf of the alt
tt Foreign Missionary society: Mrs. P. tr4
C. Gilliard for the Home Missionary coi
o society: Miss Mary Francis Cannon ye
d for the Juveniles: Mrs. E. E. William- ly
k son for 'the Presbyterian church; Mrs. ful
's M. A. Carlisle for the A. R. P. church; ev
n MIrs. A. J. Bowers for the Lutheran pr
te church. Th
d Response by Mrs. C. D. Stanley of so
is Columbia. There will be special
d music by the choir and others. At lig
-e the close of the meeting a reception Yo
r- will be tendered the visiting ladies in th
ir the church parlors, an
It Thursday. inc
Is 9 a. m.-Devotional exercises con
y ducted by the president. Mrs. W. L.
.e Wait.
n Organization. Te
President's annual message.
i- Reports of vice presidents. ME
:s Reports of press superintendents.
o Noon hour devotions led by Dr. A. by
:e B. Cooke.
e 3 p. m.-Devotional service. Mrs. C. sel
s D. Stanley, of Columbia. Reports of
district secretaries and auxiliaries.
it 8 p. m.-Reports of treasurer and Ce
1 corresponding secretary.
e Resume of work in South Carolina wa
by the president. Mrs. W. L. Wait.
Friday.
n 9 a. m.-Devotional exercise-Mrs. an
*t R. W. Barber.
Continuation of reports. re:
0 Review of "The Burden of the 1
d City,"-Mrs. D. N. Bourne.
11 Noon-hour devotion-Dr. A. B. me
Cooke.
3 p. m.-Devotional exercises- ler
? Mrs. W. A. Rogers.
Reports of committees.
e Workers hour.
Rescue Work-Mrs. E. T. Knowl- Mi
ton. ,dr
t -8 p. m.-Devotional exercises by
SDr. J. W. Wolling.
Addresses by Mrs. R. W. Mae- tor
SDowell, of Knoxville, Tenn.; and Miss ]
Finnstrom, of Columbia..
e Saturday. re
9 a. m.-Opening exereises-Mrs. Fr
Jas. W. Kilgo. nfl
Report of committees.
Election of offibers, selection of Es
rplace of meeting for 1909.
Noon-hour devotion-Dr. A. B. Al
Cooke.
3 p. m.-Devot ion led by Miss
Mutch, of Spartanburg.
SMiscellaneous business.
h Sunday. ni~
11 a. m.-Sermon-Rev. E. 0. Wa-t
1.-sn D. D. an
t 4 p. m.-Mass meetting addressed
a by Mrs. R. W. MacDowell and others.
e 8 p. m.-Addresses by Mrs. Mac-Cl
Dowell and Miss Mrteh. thi
Delegates and Their Homes.
s -irs. R. D. Wright-Rev. E. 0. O*
Watson. D. D., of Marion.
Dr. J. W. Wolling-Dr. A. B.
Cooke, of Spartanburg. bl(
Mrs. J. K. Gilder-Mrs. R. W. Mac
a Dowell, of Knoxville, Tenn.; Miss
Muteh.
Mrs. J. W. White--Mrs. W. L. Ed
~Waite, of Mullins; Mrs. J. W. Kilgo, Mi
'of Marion: Mrs. Joseph Sprott, of
- Manning; Mrs. Ella Clyde. of Green- Mi
r wood.ni
s IMrs. J. W. Chapman-Mrs. R. W.
r Barber, of Grover; Miss Louise Bar
,a ber. of Greenwood.
3. Mrs. Greneker-Mrs. E. T. Hodges. ho
1. Mrs. W. H. Wallace-Mrs. Warren
d DuPre, of -Sparta nburg: Mrs. Geo. E.
e Beaumont, of Sumter. f1
Mrs. C. H. Cannon-Mrs. W. A.
e Rogers, of Spartanburg; Mrs. B. D.
SLane, of Bishopville; Mrs. C. D. Stan
ley, of Columbia.
Mrs. Agnes Schumpert--Mrs. N. P.
Gruber, of Charleston; Mrs. D. M. C
e Bourne, of Samrit. lt
kMrs. J. H. Wieker-Miss Bett-ie -
e Lawson, of Darlington; Miss Llewel
k lyn Cleckley, of Bamberg; Miss Ma- W
e mie Gee Jennings. of Ba'mberg: Mrs. Sn
r. B. L. Caughmnan. of Columbia.
-s 'Mrs. I. N. Boozer-,Miss Mattie K]
d Covington, of McColI; Miss Lillian m(
i Jolly, Sandy Springs.
. Mrs. Frank Baxter-Mrs. E. Z. BI
>f James, of Campobello: Miss Emmna E. Gr
Kilgo, of Duncan: Mrs. W. G. King,
1- of Spartanhurg; Mr's. Y. Presley, of IFi
r- Columbia.
re 'Mrs. C. M. West--Mrs. S. A. Me- no
e Millin. of Latta: Mrs. Louise MeCar
s. 1ev. of Greenwood. of
i. Mrs. Eugene Werts-Mrs. Boozer,
d of Greenville: Miss Hattie Riishtoi, Sp:
ofColumbia. loc
RALLY DAY AT O'NEALL.
teresting Exercises at O'Neall
Street Methodist Church Last
Sunday Evening.
)an Sundlay evening Rally Day ex
>ises were observed by the Method
Sunoai Svhoml at 0 Neall Street
thOdlist chuirebl.
Rev. and Mrs. Miller together with
. Bouknight, the superintendent of
Sunday school, and the committee
pointed to get .things in readiness,
Lny- of the larger scholars and
ends of the school, had spared no
ort to make the church, which is
eady a pretty one, exceedingly at
etive. There were elaborate de
:ations in golden rod, autumn lea
. and other fall flowers. Love
wreaths and bouquets of beauti
E roses were to be seen in almost
ary available place, and the effect
>duced was exceedingly pleasing.
e electric lights had been hsaded'
that in the singing of one piece
ear the cross,'" all except the red
hts were cut off and as the pretty
ung girls kneeled around the cross
it had been made for the occasion
d sang this long loved hymn, it was
leed an inspiring scene.
Below is the program in full:
Program for Rally Day Exercises.
Song-The Lord is in his Holy
mple, by choir.
liarch-Procession -- marching to
[sic.
Reading-13:1st Cor. Responsive
pastor and school alternately.
Prayer-By Rev. J. D. Shealy,
1ol standing.
Song-Gloria Patri, by choir.
Repeating-Apostle Creed-in con
.t.
Song-No. 3, "We are going on
,rd'"-by the school.
reetings-By Jesse Guin.
Recitation-By Ernest Bouknight
J Rufus Longshore.
Recitation-By Infant~ Class, rep
ented by master Irby Goree.
Recitation-Master Brooks Guin.
ong-No. 11. "Little ones like
Recitation-By Miss Lula Bell Kib
ecitation-By Oscar Bouknight.
Recitation-By Clarence Longshore.
Recitation - "Little Sunbeam,"
ss Helen Anderson and other chil
an.
Recitation-By *Shelton Alewine.
Recitation-By Miss Geneva Thorn
Recitation-By James Perry.
Recitation-By six girls-"Do we
nember,'' viz: Misses Shaney,
anklin, DeHind, Bouknight, Bouk
rht and Wesson.
Recitation-By Maude Kibler and
telle Cotnev-" A echild like me.''
Song-No. 13. "In Heavenly Love
'iding.''
Recitation-By Miss Ida Hair.
Recita tion-By Willie Thornton
kcoa bye, said the leaves."'
Recitation-By Miss Annie Bouk
ht.
Recitation-Misses Ruby Nance
ci Mamie Koo>n.
Song-By Susie Elton Bouknight
Recitation-By Albert Gregory,
~stie Taylor and Jern Wavis-" To
Hairvest Field.''
Recitation-" The Drinking House
r the Way''-Miss Katie Spence.
Recitation-By Susie Bouknight.
Recitation-"Give as the Lord has
~ssed you. ''-Floyd Bouknight.
Recitation-Faith. Hope and Love.
Recitation and Song near the Cross.
Faith, Hope and Love. Faith
sses Genever Thorton, Ida Hair,
na Beden'bangh. Mary Kibler and
.ry C -tney. Hope-Misses Bouk
ht. Koon. Bank and Davis. Love
sses Chianey. Bedenbaugh, Bouk
rht and Bou.knight.
ong-No. 13 by school-'"You
Lv have the .ioy bells.''
Recitation-By two girls and two
vs-" Faith and Hope,''
An Offering-By Miss Marie Bouk
tht.
Dffering by the children.
Dffering by the congregation.
Song-" Lo-ve Divine.''
Benediction by pastor.
YSTAL vases 10c. at
Mayes' Book Store.
frs. H. H. Franklin-Mrs. Sudie L.
right, of Graniteville; Mrs. G. M.
ith, of Manning.
frs. Mary F. Wright-Mrs. E. T.
owlton, of Columbia; Mrs. Gil
~re, of Columbia.
frzs. Monroe Wicker-Mrs. W. A.
ak, of Columbia; Mrs. Norman
uber, of charleston.
Mrs A. .J. Bo'vers-Miss A. W.
nnstrom, of Columbia.
Mrs. Claude Boyd-Mrs. J. T. A r
d. of' Greenville.
Mrs. Humbert-Mrs. .J. L. Stokes,
Nort-h Augtusta.
Mrs. R. C. Williams-Mrs. S. M.
rot. of Manning- Mh-s. J. T. Med
ELK'S BAZAAR. D
Will Open Tomorrow Afternoon
Parade by Automobiles at 5 N
O'clock-Everybody Attend.
The EIk. bazaar will open tomor
r',w afte"rnill)(nu at fire Oclock. The S,
:1litomo bile parale \will start at five
I eloeck and the autmlobiles will be
decorated in the Elks' colors. The T!
bazaar will be open every evening un
til eleven o'clock. A voting contest
will be conducted, giving a. prize to L
the most popular little girl and one to
the most popular young lady, and one
to the automobile that is the most
beautifully decorated. The prize for L
the little girl has been selected and is
a small stove. The other prizes have
not yet been selected.
0
Trespass Notice.
All persons are hereby warned not
to trespess upon the lands of the un
dersigned by hunting, ifishing, or in
any manner whatsoever, -and those
Violating this notice will be dealt with
aecording to law.
J. A. C. Kibler.
D. B. Cook.
Rufus J. Crumpton.
H. S. B. Kibler.
S. J. Kinard.
Cotton Market, G
(Correeted by Nat Gist.)
Good Middling ... .... ... .. 8.70
Strict Middling .. .. .. .. .. 8.70
Middling .. .. .... .. ....8.70 $1
Cotton Market.
Reported by 0. MeR. Holmes.
Good Middling .... .... ......8.70
Strict Middling .. .. .. .. ..8.60
Middling ...... ...... .... ..8.50
Market Steady.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1 CENT A WORD.
No advertisement taken for
ess than 25 cents.
LACE CURTAIN sale Wednesday.
Anderson 10c. Co.
BRACELETS of style and quality
Daniels & Williamson. 41
THE
Thiis beautitul Missio
Oak, finish complete
we are offering for or
Other Spec ia
Standard and New I
chines, brand new;
$40.08; worth $45.<
Jewel Stoves, the b
No.8S, pow $15.00, w
Vio4et Stove only $7,4
See our Nice
$2.50 up t4
Come and see our
everything that is me
Birds Eye Maple, Mis
glish Oak, Etc.
Mr. E. H--. Longshor
and will be glad to see
T H
J. L. Box
1316 Nain Street
DN'T miss the honsefurnshing sale
on this wed M AnderMon 10C. Co.
EW STYLES in Belt pins, Buckles,
Hat pins.
Daniels & Williamson.
)LID GOLD LOCKETS $4.00 up.
Daniels & Williamson.
UMBLER SALE Thursday at
Anderson 10c. Co.
ITEST DESIGNS in Brooches and
stick Pins.
Daniels & Williamson.
.RGEST STOCK Solid Gold Rings
ever shown in Newberry.
Daniels & Williamson.
UR 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.
INDOW SHADES each 19c at
Anderson 10c. Co.
PECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES
accurately fitted to your eyes. Best
quality lenses. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Reasonable priees.
Daniels & Williamson.
ENUINE HAND CUT GLASS we
don't sell the acid cut.
Daniels & Williamson.
..00 Lemonade Sets, each 79c. ....
Anderson 10c. Co.
W. JONES, THE PLUMBER, has
op-ned shop just back of post office.
I .timates furnished on application.
Repair work given prompt' atten
)LID GOLD Elgin or Waltham
watches, $25.00.
Daniels & Williamson.
OW IS THIS FOR A STARTER
Standard prints, 7c kind, 5c.; Ging
hams, 6 1-4e kind, 5c.; Check Home
spun, 7c. kind, 5c.; White Home
spun, 40 inches, 6 1-4e. kind, 5c;
Outing 12 1-2 cent kind, S 1-3c.
Our stock complete bought
very, very low, and we axe going to
sell goods if prices will move them.
Moseley Bros.
VIEST
I [B e
er 18 00 N. 7.
n ut eathre
il $6.00
-loe Sewinhgony,'
ewsort $5ith fus
hs onnhe mrnds
ves 00Co.
IrN Bedsv.B.G