Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. I Movements of Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry and Oth er Happenings. Mr.s. Jiio. K. Aull is visiting het parents. Mr. and Mns. A.. S. Tonip kins. in Edgefield. The Rev. W. B. Aull. of China Grove. X. {., spent Tuesddy night in Newberry with his brother, Mr. E. R. 3 Aull. Mr. Aull went to Dvson oz 2 Wednesday afternoon to spend sever- 3 al days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Aull. Miss Elizabeth Fant, who is a stu dent at Chicora college, Greenville, C spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fant, at Silver Street. Mrs. J. E. Norwood -a.nd children e have returned from a visit to Be thune. Mr. Norwood also spent two1 days there during the holidays. Miss Eleanor Martin, who is a stu- 3 dent at Chicora college, in Greenvile, came home on Wednesday to spend s a few days. Dr. D. D. Wallace, of Wofford eol lege, Spartanburg, was in the city for c a day or two this week. ( Mr. Guinn Humbert, of Easley, vis ited his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Humbrt, 1 during the Christmas season. I Miss Vista. Wood has returned to a Newberry after spending the holidays in Rock Hill with her father, Mr. Foster T. Wood. Mrs. George Johnstone returned from Columbia. Wednesday after a t short visit to Mrs. Ann Jeter. d Mr. R. C. Williams returned from Columbia on Wednesday, where he had been on a short business trip. Mr. James N. Kirby of Newberry, is in town this week.-Union Pro- e gress, Dec. 29. 3 Miss Gillette Schumpert, of Win- f throp college, Rock Hill, has been spending the holidays at home. Little Miss Saluda Bell Blease has I returned from the Pasteur institute in Atlanta. All danger of any troa ble arising from her having been bit- t ten by a dog some weeks ago has now passed. Mr. John Bell, of Reno, visited hiz sister, Mrs. M. M. Buford, in New berry, during the past several days. ~ Dr. James Bill, of Arkansas, a ne phew of Mrs. Buford, also spent a short time as the guest of his aunt. Mr. A. W. Jones, who has been in~ * the plumbing business for several t months, has formed a partnershIip with Mr. Jos. F. Gleasson, and will continue the business under the firm name of Jones and Gleasson. They ( have secured one of the vacant rooms under the Crotwell. Hotel, 1218 Col- a lege street. t Messrs. Puxrcell and Scott have2 moved to one of the store rooms in the postoffice block. Mr. R. L. Tarrant, assistaait cash ier of the National bank, has acce.pt- li ed a similar position with th,: Comn- t mercial Bank-. Mr. W. A. MoSwamn, who has been s bookkeeper for Summer Drto;. Comn- t pany, will go with the Security Loan a an- I-nvestment company afte'- Janu- e ary 1. He will also engage in the e insurance business. Mr. Jas. N. McCaughrin, bookkee.- 3 er at the Commercial Bank, will be i: connected with the Security Loa n and Investment company aftec Ji-um i ary 1.b Mr. Floyd Bradley, who has recen?ft- g ly gr-aduated in a business college, I has aecepted a position with the Comn- I mercidl bank. Misses Elizabeth and Mazie Dom- ~ iniek have gone to Columbia to at tend the annual meeting of the ~ State Teachers association. Miss a Mazie Dominick will assist in the Ir musical portion of the program on Friday evening. t Goes To Penitentiary.S Sheriff M. M. Buford carried to (Xi-t lumbia yesterday Horace Rivers. con vieted of assault and battery of a:_ ibg and aggravated nati:re, and sentenced to serve three years. R'rca through his attorney, gave nollee of intention to appeal to the supremed coiArt, but the appeal was abandoned. t 2d Lieutenant of Marines. .1 Mr. James T. Reid, now of Ben- t nettsville but formerly of Newberry, t who is a son of Mr., George T. Reid, of Chappells. was one of the few who t successfully passed an examination t for second lieutenant in the marines ~ and he has received his appointment. r The examination Mr. Reid passed t was a very rigid one and occupied about ten days. There was a class of n 177 out of which only 45 passed, 1 among whom was Mr. Reid. He is to f be congratulated and Newberry is ( proud of the record he has made in the past, and expects and wishes for him a bright future.( SUBORDINATE OFFICERS. 'lections by New City Council-Tie On Chief of Police-The Other Positions. The new city council nt on Wed esday night to elect subordinate of ieers for the next ensuing vear. -Mr. Olin L. Buzhvardt was elected itv clerk and treasurer to succeed Ir. Eug. S. Werts, who will serve ewberry county as auditor next 'ear. For chief of police there was a tie etween Chief Jno. C. Adams and fr. C. W. Bishop, each receiving hree votes. Council will hold an ther election for this position on ext Wednesday night. The following policemen were lected: H. H. Franklin, E. P. Brad y, T. P. Adams, E. N. Austin and J. . Dickert. Messrs. Franklin, Brad y, Adams and Austin succeed them elves. Mr. J. L. Diekert succeeds Ir. I. 0. Burton. Mr. J. Monroe Wicker was elected treet overseer, succeeding Mr. B. 0. pting. Col. 0. L. Schumpert was elected ity attorney to succeed Dr. Geo. B. romer. Rial Bates was re-elected lamp ghter and janitor, and Malcolm iesesne and Wade Nelson hose wa on drivers. Health Officer. The board of health re-elected Mr. f. B. Chalmers health officer. The oard has not yet elected its secre iry for the ensuing year. This elec ion will be held within the next few ays. A Lucky Catch. Deputy Sheriff Sullivan, of LAur s county, came to Newberry on last Fonday a'fternoon to secure a negro risoner wanted in Laurens who had een arrested here and held by Sherif uford. Late that evening while De uty Sheriff Sullivan was standing in fain ,street at Summer Brothers' crner he noticed a negro with a lan rn who escaped some two months go from the Laurens chain gang. De uty Sheriff Sullivan arrested the egro and took him back to Laurens. 'he negro was under a thrge years' entence and had escaped from the aurens ehain gang after serving on 7 a part of his three years. Deputy Sheriff Sullivan is a vigi it officer. He is now serving under heriff T. J. Duckett, who is one of e bravest officers in South Carolina. BNTRAL METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. 3. W.' Wolling, D. D., Pastor.) Though another Sunday has nearly rrived, it is thought best to give to he friendly readers of The Herald nd News the events of the closing unday in Central church. The sub et presented by Dr. Wolling was The closing year; its possibilities d failures." The congregation was irge, and showed the utmost atten ion. Many of the young people ome for Christmas from their chools and business came forward aspeak to the pastor. One young ian, Mr. Thomas P. W'icker, was re eived into the communion of the hurch and already has 'taken his lace among the .large number of oung people active in church work 1 Central. The entire congregation was much terested in the baptismal service v which the twin children, two baby irs, of Mrs. Geo. L. and Mrs. Jula :pwere consecrated to the Lord. t is worthy of note that the baptis ial font. a beautiful glass dish, was ought in England and given to Mrs. olling by a friend. It has gone everal times up and down to Brazil nd served at the baptism of all the astor's children. The night services were largely at ended. the late corners with diffi ulty finding seats. Dr. Wolling poke on "The conscience as an ac user or a justifier," showing how ?rribla is the one, how sustaining the the. And thus closed the old f~-a --the last Sunday gone. First Sunday Services. At the regular hour on next Sun v the services will be conducted by he astor. The communion will be ield and an opportunity given te rin the church. Every memher of ie church is urged to be present and ake part. At .3:00 p. m. all the teachers of he Sundar school. the members of he Bible class and of Class No. 11, d any of the advanced elasses who 1ay wish, are requested to meet in he church parlor. At the night hour there will be half n hour of cong service -md a sermon 'v the pastor. Central in the chiurch or the nli2'ht servie"s and all will re ie a hearty welcome. Prof. Parker Connor will spiend hnndar in this city and will sing in ental church at both services. SCHENCK-JONES. t] 1t] Happy Marriage on Tuesday Evenin,-t of Mr. Wm. C. Schenck and Miss f Caroline Jones. t] Wilh tihe solemin a1d mp(resiveu Mr. William Cooper Selhenlek I ad 11 Mi-s Cariolie Jne. -f 1 this city, were married at p 8.30 o'clock on Tuesaay evening. De- E cember 29. at the home of Mr. and T Mrs. A. C. Jones, parents of the T bride. The ceremony was performed tl by the Rev. J. E. James, of Aveleigh tl Presbyterian church, pastor of the ti bride, in the presence of a large and f brilliant asseiblage of the relatives S and friends of the contracting parties. s The spacious colonial home in Cal- b houn street was beautifully and artis- I n tically decorated for the happy oc casion, the color scheme being green f and white and the decorations carry- j ing out the spirit of the holiday sea son. The dining room was especial- E ly pretty with its garlands of South- f, ern smilax, pots of white hyacinths and narcissus and myriads of candles , shedding a soft radiance. The altar was arranged in the hall, the bridal party entering to the 0 strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, rendered by Miss Harriette McIver Leavell, at the piano, accom panied by Miss Carrie Pool on' the violin. Two little maid-s, Misses n Margaret Davis and Louise Jones. the Is, latter a sister of the bride, came I t< down the st~eps and took their posi- h tions on either side of the altar. They were follow-ed by the maid of p honor, Miss Anna therry, of Rock o Hill. The groom entered from the h rear hall upon the arm of his best man, Mr. William W. Boykin. of ] Charlotte, and at the altar awaited the bride, who entered upon the arm of her father, Mr. A. C. Jones. Fac ing the contracting parties was the Rev. Mr. James, who impressively spoke the ceremony. the ring being ( used. C The bride was gowned in an ele gant creation of messaline, with chif- 0 fon trimmings, made in directoire style, en train. Her veil was held with natural orange blossoms, and f she carried a shower bouquet of ros e- nnd I;lies. of the vaey. Miss CIrerry, w'iid or jionor, wore a a. beautiful gown of white net overg satin, with Irish point medallions andb Valenciennes lace trimmings. She carried white earnations, and feath ery ferns tied with toile.t Misses Margaret Davis and LouiseI Jones wore dainty lingerie gowns of' white, and carried bouquets of white arnations.1 Following the ceremony an elegant IT. salad course was served en buffet. 'y in .servi.ng Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes was f assisted by Misses Mv.ra Mower, Cora Dominick. Fannie Mae Carwile, Ethel e Boozer, Jeanne Pelham and Lucy Me- 3 Caughrin. The bridal table was F beautiful, with its cover of Batten- I berg over green satin, and with its T eentre-piece of white carnations and T ferns, tulle twined with smilax being li suspended from the chandelier. p Misses Nina Seay and Blanche Dav-. idson served coffee and cake at pret- "i tily appointed tables in the hail andn rear parlor. . J3 The presents were numerous and b handsome, among the number being i a handsome silver service-the gift 3 of the groom's family--which has been in the Schenck family for many t years. TI The bride and groom have many a friends in Newberry and throughout c this and other States who wish for them much happiness. Mr. Schenek l ame to Newberry from North Car olia some years ago and made his home here. Energetic, and of a gen ial disposition, he has succeeded in i business and has made warm friends. The bride is a dIaughter of Mr. and b Mrs. A. C. Jones, of Newberry. She, adds to her personal charms a rare disposition which, combined with her accomplishments, has made her loved wherever she is known.e Among the out-of-town guests present at the wedding were: Mr. N. W. Sehenek, of Newbern. N. C.. fath er of the grootn; Mrs. Baker. New bern. N. C.; Miss Jean Witherspoon,a Greenville; Miss Nina Seay, Colum- ~ hia: Miss Annie Bateman, Columbia; ~ Miss Anna Cherry, Rock Hill; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Greneker a'nd daugh- " tes, Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. I Claussen, Augusta; Mr. W. W. Boy- t kin, Charlotte; Mrs. Lake Seely, ' Greenville; Mrs. Cla ridge Walter, d Birmingham, Ala., and Miss Waldrop, e Hendersonville, N. C. 0 Patrtridge-Goggans. One of the prettiest weddings oft the Christmas season was that of Miss W Atlee Goggans, daughter of Mr. and A Mrs. B. F. Gohggans, and Mr. E. R.; Partridge,* of Rock Hill. which took VI place on Wedn sday evening. Dee-j ember 23, 1908. Th m.a,-,.;.e w.a so1eminized at le home of the bride', parents, and ie hallway and reception room w.re istily and appropriately decorated M( )r the occasion. The decorations ii, we parlor were white and green aiid c diri , room was rery pretty in To tile -Ir:linio OIIVenrill] wed- .1 ill 111:m-l playeri hy M 1is II1a-rriet earell. the bridal party entered the ei arlor. The attendaiits were Mr-. . Wright, dame of nonor. and Mr. I errick. of Rick Hill, as best man. an he Rev. Geo. A. Wright, pastor of by ie First Baptist ehuren, perforne-i an ie marriage ceremony, during which cit me Miss Leavell played a selection w0 com Wagner, "To the Evening Ci tar." After the ceremony Mendels- he )hn'. wedding march, played also ho y Miss Leavell, closed the happy uptials. tio After the ceremony delicious re- ch reshmen.ts were served in the din ig room by Mrs. L. W. Floyd and [isses Maude Langford and Ben m tl rown. In the reception room cof- tai e and cake were served by Mrs. R. di( [. Wright and Misses Lucile jGog ans and Maud Epting. in be The wedding presents were numer- i as and beautiful. thq Mr. and Mrs. Partridge left at 8.40 'elock for Jonesboro, N. C., to visit a i ?latives. Miss Goggans is - young lady of sti tany fine traits 'and possesses a of xeet personality. and the groom is bo be congratulated on winni' x het bu 2art and hand. de: Mr. Partridge holds a responsible foi osition in Rock Hill, as bookkeeper cel r one -of. the big mills there, and he rel as a wide circle of friends in that na. tv. They will be at home in Rock [ill after January 1. Wa Lorick-Paysinger. -tin a A beautiful wedding was solemniz- a of I at the Lutheran Church of the Re- tio eemer on Wednesday evening, De- ti r-ber twenty-third, when Miss Ethe be ernon Paysinger became the bride e f Mr. Herbert C. Lorick, of Augu3- er er i, Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, pastor of ie church, performing the ceremony. he church was very simply but taste- th ally decorated in w7ite and green. 'he choir loft was draped in white of ad festooned with ivy. Ferns, palms a nd pot plants were artistically ~ rouped withinthe chancel, and num erless waxen tapers shed a sof~t radi ne over the scene. th Promptly at. six-thirty o'clock, to 1e strains of men delssohn's wedding as: tarch, charmingly rendered by Mrs. Ri .W. Haltiwanger on the pipe organ, NE ie bridal party entered in the fol- og >wing order: The ushers, Messrs. we orick Kibler. Claude .Schumpert, iilliam Brown and Rufus G. Fellers. go ollowed by the bridesmaids and wi roomsmen, who entered singly downfr pposite aisles-Misses Adeline ohnstone, of Newberry, and Lucy 'ellers. of Prosperity; Messrs. Hol nfli R. Paysinger aiid Harry W. ~ominiek. of Newberry: Misses Ida qu pting and Zuella Malone, of Co imbia: Dr. Beth'ea, of Augusta, and io rof. J. F. Thomasson, of North Au- tei asta ; ring bearer, little Miss Werts. he bride came in on the arm of her taid of honor. Miss Belle Epting, of ed; ewberrv. andl w;m met .at the altar . v the groom and his best man .Mr. lenry T. Cannon, of Newbe.rrv. mfl [usic was softly played during the hr remnony. which united for all time le lives of these two young people. C o the joyous strains of Lohengrin's larch, the bridal party left the bureh in reverse order,~'and with am ew other friends, repaired to the nine of Mr. F. L. Paysinger, the CO] a.ther of the bride, where an elegant ch acepti.on was held. The decorations throughout the ouse *were in pink and white-pink arnations. and white wedding bells an eing effectively used. Punch was a arved in the hall by Misses Martha a to ohnstone and Florence Bowman. ight refreshments were served in the th( iingl room. bunffet style. Th e prnes- h ats were costly and handsome. b The bride was handsomely gowned 1 white messaline satin with trim- Lu ings of embroidared chiffon and pplignue. fiashiioned directoire style. [er houqjuet was white bride 's roses th na fer'na. The brodesm.aids wore Ithi >ft clingingr dresses. empire style. ot Chi hite lingerie with trimmings 6f baby n rish lace, and carried white carna- a ons and ferns. The maid of honor'b -ore a directoire gown of white crepe e chine, with trimmings of embroid- mle ed ehiffon, and carried an armful at f bridesmaid roses and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Loriek left over the all onthern et nine o'clock f'or a tripi >Washinztn and other points. Thex ill be at home to their friends in .uusta after January first. L HE DOLL AND ENGINE will be, in given away January 1st. Bring in1 em your tickets. Mayes' Book Store. J. VISIT TO ANDERSON. mbers of Newberry Civic Associa tion Observe Results Achieved By Anderson Association. 1'- rolin: iii. from the Andler Daiily Mili of Decomiwr 30: \ (-wm it1tee fromi ilhe CiviW a1s0o-1 ti1fn of NclIwerry. cnsiStin of S. R. D. Wright. former president, .S. E. M. Evans. Ms. S. B. Aull rl Mr. E. H. AulL, accompanied Messrs. E. H. Aull, E. M. Evans i John B. Mayes, arrived in the y today at noon to inspect thi rk that has been done here by the -ie association. They will remain -e all the afternoon, returning ne on the late train. rhe committee was met at the sta n by Mrs. Rufus Fant, president of local. Civic association, and Mrs. E. B eazeale, secretary; Mayor J. Sherard and Mr. Rufus Fant. Im diately on arrival the visitors were :en to the Hotel Chiquola. where iner was served, and this afternoon party is being taken over the city automobiles, to inspect w:hat has n done and to learn what work in contemplation by the ladies of Civic association. t was rather a bad time to have ritical inspection made of the city o soon after Christmas, before the eets have been thoroughly cleared the litter from burned fireworks, afires, etc.. and in the rain, too; ; the' Newberry ladies will see An -son at its worst, so far as the ef t of the Civic association is- con ned. and can appreciate what its I beauty is under usual and ordi -v eircumstahees. he Newberry Civic association s organized about two years ago, s. Rufus Fant going there at that ie to assist in the work. It has eady done a great deal for the city Newberry. but has in contempla ii much more that should and will done, and the deleg:Kon has come -e to ask the Anderson ladies to as t them, which' will be done in ev - manner possible. .r. E. H. Aull. editor of- the New -ry Herald and News, who is with , ladies here, though not a member the Civic association, has started :rusade through the columns of his er for the Newberry Beautiful i is aiding the ladies in whatever y possible to accomplish this end. is an enthusiastic supporter of work they have undertaken. Kot only those of the local Civie ~ociation. Mayor Sherard and Mr. Lfus Fant. are glad to have the werry ladies here, but the people the city generally welcome them nnly. his afternoon the delegat-es will over to Belton on the trolley and 1 be accompanied by a delegation m the local association. Long-Harmon. ~n the evening of December 29 te a crowd assembled at the home Mrs. Caroline Harmon, the occas being the marriage of her daugh Miss Fannie Harmon, to Mr. L. gar Long. 1he home was beautifully deeorat he wedding march was played by ss May Robinson, and the cere ny was performed by the groom% )ther, the Rev. Jno. J1. Long. After the supper, which was an ld time wedding supper,'' had been -ved, about sixty-five persons hav eaten, the presents, which were ny and valuable, were observed. y this union the St. Matthews munity loses one of its most ~rmig young ladies. Ir. Long is one of the most pros :ous farmers in the com:nauity in ich he lives. Barly the next morning the brid6 groom and Misses Anna B. Long I Eva Cassel left for York coanty visit relatives. After their visit .Long and bride will return to 'ir nie and comfortable home. The py couple carry with them the* t wishes of their many friends. teran Church of the Redeemer. ev Edward Folenwider, Pastor.) At the services at the Church of Redeemer Sunday at 11 a. mn.. Rev. William Bowman Aull. ot no Grove, N. C., will preach. The vlv elected officers of the congre ion will be installed. There will good music. [he class in the catechism will et at 3:15, and the Sunday school :3:4 p. mn. ['he public is cordial,1y invited to services. Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M. \. regular comnmunicationl of Amity te. No. 87. A. F. M.. will be hela t Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock Fraternity Hall. Visiting brethren dially welcomed. R. H. Wright, W. M. HT M. Tinardt Seeretary. . Dr. Glymph Returns to Union. The following from the Union Pro ress of December 29. will be of in :erest to Dr. Glymnpli's minany friends 11 Newberry eounty: Dr. W. ( -lymph. for a number of ears connected with tiie Rice Drug -mpanyv of this city but more re lof Atlanta has purchased tha Duike Drug company of thLis city and vill in the near future take charge ot :he business. Dr. Glymph since leaving Union ibout two years ago, has graduated it the Atlanta College of Pha,rmacy wvith considerable distinction, and ;inee graduation has held an import int position with one of the leading drug houses of Atlanta. He is an ?xcellent young man and will conduct 3. strictly up-to-date and first class Jrug store, and it is expected that he will make quite a success of his new .nterprise. Cotton Market. (Corrected by Nat Gist.) iddling .. .. .. .. .... ....8 Strict Middling .. .... .... ..8 1-8 Good Middling ..........8 14 Cotton Market. - Reported by 0. MeR. Holmes. Good Middling ..........8 3-8 Strict Middling ..........8 1-4 Middling .............8 Market Steady. SPECIAL NOTICES. I CENT A WORD. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. A BUNCH OF KEYS waz found in. High Point on Christmas day by John Jeterson. Owner can have same by calling at this office. le "PHONE 261 FOR FISH AND Oysters. f&t-lm FOR SALE-My house and lot on Cline Street; also vacant lot ad joining. F. M. Lindsay. 2t. ... 'PHONE 261 for Pork and Beef. 1-1-09-f&t-1m. WANTED-To purchase a residene near business section of town. Stat price for eash. Address offers to J. K. Aull, City. G. G. SALE, Lawyer, office old court house formerly superintendent of education's office. HIDEs WANTED-J. C. San{ple, old dispensary stand. tf' WANTED-Position as stenographer by young lady well prepared in business college. Address, Box 82, City. TRESPASS NOTICE-All persona are warned not to hunt, fish or per mit cattle to run on premises of tn dersigned. J. C. Duncan. Im-t&f. ATTENTION BLACKS rITHS-Be fore you buy your -...t supply of bladksmith coal it will pay you to: see us. Baxter & Son, Cor. Friend & McKibben Sts. 12-1-8t TRESPASS NOTICE-All persons are hereby warned and forbidden to hunt, trespass or in anyway en ter the lands of the andersigned. C. W. Buford. Dr. Johnson. Ernest Chaney. M. M. Buford. SPECTACLES AND EYEGLa~SSES accurately fitted to your eyes. Best quality lenses. Satisfaction guar anteed. Reasonable priret Daniels & Williamson. IET YOUR GLASSES from Dr. G. W. Connor, a graduate of the larg est optical college in the world-the Northern Illinois College of Chica go. Dr. Connor is located per' :an ently in Newberry, gives both the objective and subjective tests by electricity and guarantees his work. Office over Copeland Brothers. EORSE FOR SALE-Good. gentle horse. Apply to J. D. Hunt, Pros perity, S. C. tf POR NICE pork chops and steaks J. C. Sample. old dispensary stand. ATEST DESIGNS in Brooebee an] stick Pins. Daniels & Williamson. OLID GOLD LOCKETS .$400 up. Dniel & Wilm-on