Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?URELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People Newberrians and 'Those Who Visit Newberry. Mrs. Mary WXrig: tc returnned yest.r dav from a sIrt visit to Cilnton. Mr. J. A. Blackwelder has returned from a trip to Ciiarleston. Sheriff Buford returned yesterday from a business trip to Columbia. Mrs. C. F. Bell, of Leona, Tex., is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. M. Friday. Capt. W. H. Day is in the city visit ing, this week. Dr. E. C. Doyle. of Seneca, spent yesterday in the city. Hon. George Johnstone went to Co lumbia yesterday. Mr. B. J. Reagan has returned to Central, after visiting in the city. Miss Sarah Fant, of Whitmire is visiting at Dr. J. K. Gilder 's. Capt. Richard 0 'Neal, of Colum bia. is in the city on businesi. Miss Lucy Wallace, of Charlotte, N. C.. is visiting Mrs. 0. B. Cannon and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy. Messrs. Robert Norris and Frank Hipp returned yesterday from a trip to Charleston. Miss Wallace, of Charlotte. N. C., is visiting Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, at the home of Mr. M. A. Carlisle. ,Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Shaw are ex pected to visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Wolling this week. Miss Mabel Hearon, of Bishopville, will be one of the commencement vis itors in th"e city. Mrs. J. B. Haigler, who has been visi.ting her mot:her. Mrs. Rosannah Havird, has returned to her home. Mrs. G. 0. Fulenwider is visitng at the home of her son. Rev. Edward Fulenwider. Mrs. Conner, mother of Dr. G. W. Conner, has returned to her home in Cokesbury. Miss Blanche Davidson is Visiting her sister, Miss Anita Davidson, at Bethune, S. C. Messrs. 0. E. Johnson and S. L. Johnson, of Charleston[spent Tues day in the city. Prof. and Mrs. J. N. S.wittenberg, of Pickens, are visiting at the :home of Mrs. S. A. Riser. Mrs. Ceeil L. Reid, of Fredericks burg, Va., is expeeted to arrive in the city this week to visit her father, Mr. A. J. Gibson. Mr. 0. McR. Holmes attended the 'meeting of 'the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias in Charleston and has now gone to Savannah. Hon. Thos. G. McLeod, of Bishop ville, while in the city for commence ment will be the guest of Mr. and Mr's. E. H. Aull. Mr. and Mrs. Aumerle Schumpert and Master Osborne Schumpert are visiting at- the :home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert. Misses Eleanor Martin, Ione Cald well, Banna Green, and Emma Rogers reurned Wednesda>y from Chicora col lege in Greenville. Miss Eula Walker after an extend ed visit to friends in Georgia is ag)ain a visitor at the home of Mrs. J. Y. McFall. 'Mr. John C. Goggans'Ieft the first of the week for Baltimore, Md., to be with Mrs. Goggans who is .at Johns Hopkins hospital in .that city. Rev. T. B. Epting, of Walahalla, is visiting his father, Mr. L. L. Epting, and will preach at the Lutheran Chureb of the Redeemer on Sunday morning. Miss Sarah Houseal, of Eizab)th college, who has been the guest of MLiss Bert'ha Dotger since commence ment, has oone to her home in Ne berry, S. ('.. to spend the summ er. Charlotte Observer. 26th. Messrs. Geo. S. Mower. C'o'le. L. Blease, S. J. Derrick, E. H. Aull, and John K. Aull shave returned from the meeting of 'the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias in Charleston. Mr. C. A. Bowman, who also attended the grand lodge will remain in Charleston a few days. Misses Gertrude Simpson and Miss Mary Lou Bowers, who have been in deaconess work in the Lutheran home in Columbia ihave returned to their respective homes in Prosperity and Newberry, for about a three weeks' vacation, at the end of which time tihey expect to take up work in the hospital either in Columbia or Char leston,~ VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. There will be preachin-g service at St. Matthews on Sunday nmrning at eleven o'clock by Rev. J. J. Long. Centra Epworth league will meet inniItt and a full attendance is re quested. There will be a meeting of the men of the ChuroL of tihe Redeemer at the church on Friday iiht at 8:30 i oc (lock. There will be services on Sabbath morning at eleven a. i. at King,'s Creek and in the evening at 8:30 at the A. R. P. ehurch at Prosperity. The ladies benevolent society of the A. R. P. churcb will meet at the church Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All members are urged to come as there is important business to t discuss. The professors' houses on the eol lege campus have all been recently painted. and the entire place has pat on a neat. attractive appearance in honor of the approaching commence mnent season. Clean Up Week. The city council has the street ov erseer and his force at work on the streets of the city. and beginning with Monday, May 31st, they will see that the town is thoroughly cleaned up and made tidy and attractive for the 1 commencement season and the guests who will be here on that occasion. It is to be ihoped that everyone will per sonally look after their own premises and let Newberry put on tih; best, cleanest and brightest appearance she has in many a year. Everyone can help -this good work along by see ing that their own place is put in or- c der. Don't forget this is clean up c week. CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. J. W. Wolling, D. D., Pastor. The regalar .services in Central Church at 11 o'clock Sunday will be directed by the pastor, who will speak on the subject: "Three leaders, their 3 conversion and work.'" All the mem- I bers and friends are urged to be pres- r -ent. Sunday school at 5 in the after- i noon. It is an interesting service and I ithe only one in the city at that hour. t All are invited. t At night Dr. Wolling will speak on v one of the parables. There will be f a song service with familiar hy'mns. t Commercial travelers, visitors in tihe f city and the general public are all in- e vited to attend these services. t t Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. t (Rev. Edward Fuilenwider, pastor.) t IServices at the Chureh of 'the Re deemer Sunday as follows: 11 a. m. regular morning service. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. T. B. Epting, of Walhalla, S. C. Mr. Ept ing is a son of Mr. and Mr1s. L. I. ~ Epting, of Neiwbery, and an alumnus t of Newberry college. t At 8 :30 p. mn. threre will be a special I ''Farewell service'' to the young men of tihe college. TDhis being the last 1 night they will worship .witih us in( I lbe church until the opening of next . bession of the college. The pastor will preach on the subject, ''The ( Christian Knight of the Tjwe.ntiet'h 1 Century.'' The y-oung men will lead I the singing. Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. in. ( The offering Sunday will be for the y orphan which the school supports. 1 A cordial invitation to all the ser vices of the chrreh and Sunday school i is extended the public. Mr. C. V. Vickrey~ to Preach. I Quite a rare treat is in store for those who attend the Presbyterian church. on next Sabbath morning and evening. Mr. C. V. Vic.krey, of New York eity, will speak at 11 a. in. and give his illustra-ted lecture at 8 :15 p. m. Mr. Vickrey is one 01a .he leaderst of the laymen's missionary movement being one of the fifty prominent lay-r men who at their own expense made. an investigating tour throughou-t the foreign field. Mr. Vickrey is an interesting and attractive speaker and it is a rare pleasure to have him here.t Graduates in Music.t Miss Pauline Gilder wiho has been at tending the Institution of Musical C Art in the city of New York. of which C Prof. Frank ~Damroseh is director,. has graduated in instrumental music and will receive her, diploma at thet coming commenceemnnt which will be on June 3. Miss Gilder is also a student in voice culture of tihe great Saenger, who gives private voice les sons in New York eity. Miss Bess Gilder has gone to New York to be present at the commencement exer ises. She and her sister, Miss Paul- t 'e, are spending this week and a part ~ of next week witih Mrs. Remseu, a daughter of Mrs. Weeks, on Long Is- ~ Death of Mr. Calvin Caldwell. Mr. Calvin Caldwel.l, who lives near the Mt. Pleasant church. died Wednes day. and was buried at Ebenezer r ehurch yesterday. The funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. Ira. S. t Cadwell, of Prosperity. He leaves a1 THE SESSIONS COURT. S ury to be Drawn Today-County V Has Been Remarkably Free rrom Crime For Some Time. The -uomei term of the ::eTI essions court for Newber::y count. F vill convene on June 14. .J1i ige Jas. 11 V. DeVore. of Edgelield, who held the a: onunon pleas court in Newberry a hurt time ago, will preside. p The docket for the criminal court is S Lt present very light. The county has a: >een remaikablv free of crime since he last term of the general sessions u aour't4 On several occasions since W hat time the jail has been free of )risoners. It has been oYbserved.h loweAer, that in Newberry county any of the offence.s (ommitted have >een committed during a short period mmediately preceding court. It is to re hoped, of course. that such will not t( )e the case at -this time. t Several cases, including two or hree murder cases, were brought ov r from the last court, and will be alled for trial. The jury commissioners will draw he jury today to serve for the term, vhich will continue only during one veek. 11 Crosses of Honor. o Mrs. J. A. Burton has sent in a no- P ice to The Herald and News that tl rosses of honor are to be bestowed v n the following Confederate veterans rn n Juna 3: J. H. Bickley, J. A. Counts, H. H. a ounts, H. C. Derrick, G. W. Mayer, A. W. Stoudemayer, B. F. Shealy. onathan Werts. Dr. Wolling to tle School. A E Dr. J. W. Wolling by invitation of - liss Mary C. Burton and the mem ers of her class, the sixth grade, iade a most pleasing r-ddress to them le ne morning this week, his subject t eing "Experiences on Crossing the t qIuator." and also facts in regard It o Brazil. Dr. Wolling exhibited .to ti he children several very beautiful b< ,alking canes which he had brought di rom the tropical regions, and among C( hem a mahogany cane, of exquisite tj nis. and the history of which he / xplained. At the close of his talk s, he Doctor was given quite an ova- a] ion by the children, as they showed e heir appreciation of what he ihad told 01 hem by spontaneous applause. tome Points For Patrons of Rural tc Delivery Routes. h Patrons are required to place their OJ oxes convenient by the road side so ~ hat carriers will not have ,to leave til heir seats to serve them. In order to s] e convenient, the post for a box q hould be on a level pla.ee four feet d ih and t:he box should be on an arm b tacked on to post) two feet long so o: our carrier can drive, under the box. Patrons will please buy from their ir arrier and keep a small supply on ri and of stamps. stamped .envelopes, v Tnited States postal cards, and place p tamps on letters and private post ards and save your carrier from the nnoyance of licking stamps and fish- S ng for pennies. Patrons should interest themselves a the roads. Go over the route ocea- a: ionally and see what your carrier has p o contend with w'hen you see some T laces that need attention, help get tl rem fixed by seeing the proper per- cl ons, -then help bear his burdens. Re- 14 2ember you look daily for your car ier to come on time. t A Rural Carrier. se At First Baptist Church. Dr. Arch C. Cree having finished he special work he has been doing or the foreign mission hoard, has esumed his evangelistic work. He te now in a series of revival meetings k: ith tihe First Baptist church, New- ft erry. His home address is Gaffney, di .C., where he may be addressed by ul hose desiring his services. h The above is taken from the Ba.p- ti ist Courier of May 27. Since Sun- N ay Dr. Cree has been preaching some 31I xceedingly thoughtful and splendid ermons both in .the morning and . vening at the First Baptist church of ei his city. Those who have not heard y )r. Cree should avai-l themselves of b< be opportunity now. as 'he says 'he annot remain in Newvberry very is .tl p1 Business School Closes. e The Cecil Business sdhool closed ft 'esterday after a very successful et erm. Mr. Cecil in talking to a Her Id and News representative said that had had all he and his assistants ~ ould do both tihirough the day and the ight sessions of the sehool, and that m e was very mnudh gratified over the od ccess wthich he had attained. He e< lsn stated that in all probability lie t. ould return to Newbe'rry in January el nad reopen his school here. A busi- ii Less scho)ol is a good thing to have in l community, and it is to be hoped se hat Mr. Cecil will see his way clear. BRVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH. il Continue Through Sunday-The Program For S'inday Ser vices. ThLe :iieer ings in }gre'- at the - all and will be contine it so long (inter,est sueeis to Varrant. Dr. R. C. Cre, wno i; assisting the istor. Rev. Gen. A. W:-izht, has con nted to remain uver next Sunday id a part of next week at least. ood congregations are in attendance pon their ministry and the earnest ords of the evangelist are being ac )rded a responsive and sympathetic aring. A full program is being planned >r Sunday at nine thirty. There will e a prayer meeting for the officers the church and the officers and aebers of the Sunday school. At n o'clock the Sunday school will as mible to listen to an add-ress to >ung people by Dr. Cree. At eleven clock Dr. Cree will preach on the onement. and in the afternoon a ass meeting for men will be fheld at hich the evangelist will sp'eak to the en of the audience on the "Tragedy 'Sin." This meeting will be held the First Baptist ehurch at 3:30 'clock. At nigiht Dr.- Cre- will reach on "God, has no1 pleasure in e death of the wicked.'' Tlhis ser ee will begin at 8:15. There will be ular services at 11 and 8:15 elock through the first of next week any rate. RURAL CARRIERS TO DINE nnual Convention Next Monday-R. Toms to Deliver Address on Road Building. Dinner will be served for the rural tter cariers and their substitutes of ie county on Monday next, which is 'e date of tiheir annual convention. is hoped that the county associa n will be able to increase its mem rship to such an extent that a large 4legation may be sent to the State vention at Rock Hill to pull for e next State convention to be held Newberry. Every carrier and <his Lbs.itute is cordially invited and -ged to be present on the 31st wheth - he is a member of the association -'not. Mr. R. E. Toms the civil engineer ho the gover'nment has sent here Sbuild a piece of experiment road. is consented to address the carriers i the subject that must be upper ost in the minds of nearly all of tem-road building. Postoffice In >etor G. M. Brown ehas - been re ested to be present and make an ad ess and to conduct a question box 2t it has not been learned whrether -not he can come. Both these addresses will be of uch interest to others than tihe ear ers. therefore, the doors of the con antion will be thrown open to the 2blic. rvices in the New Church at Silver Street. The first service in ths new Luther 1 ehureb at Silver Street will take ace SundAy morning at 11 o'clock. he communion will be celebrated and te offering will be applied on the uiurch building. Sunday school at )o'clock. We extend a most cordial invitation all who may desire to attend these rvices. S. P. Koon. Coming to Newberry to Live. It.will be a source of genuine rgret hundreds of persons in this city to 1ow that Miss E.'.nnie C. Gist, who r quite a long period has be-a.1 ->ne the most efficient, faithful and piop ar tcoehers of the graded schoo1s, ' not appl.ied for the positio-1 again is year, -and will very soon goto ewberry to live with -her brother, r Nat Gist. Not enly iln school circles. but in -eryv cepe rtment of church work. Et arv clubs, and U. D. C. xvork will iss Gist be missed-and her' low will keenly felt as she was one h as not only present at. but was will to do whatever she could to make at which she entered into, a most ~rfect success, and sin many in:stanec largely through her zeal and faith lness was t'he object desired attain l-Union Progress. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that I will ake a final settlemen-t of the estate 'Mevin Hartm.an, deceased, in the mrt of probate for Newberry coun -on Thursday. June 24, 1909, at even o 'clock in the forenoon, and amediately thereafter apply for tte dismissory as administrator of id deceased. B. 0. Lovelace, Administrator. NEWS OF BACHMAN CHAPEL. Preaching Services at Colony and Bac- .a Chapel-Personal Mention. Bachinain Chapel. May 26.-There vill be pjreavbing at Baehman Chapel on next Sunday morning. the 30th. at 1 'lck IY tlie pastor Rev. P. H. E. Derrick. Sunday school at ten o'clock. There will also be an election held for the offienes of the ohurch and a full attendance of the m4mbers is re quested to be present and cast their vote:'. We have had fine rains in this see tion which were needed very much and will do a great deal of good. We no tiec in some sections that the land was washed badly. but it wasn't e1ough to do any damage in our sec tion. Harvest is almost here and will be short this year as far as we have seen. There will be preaching at Colony church on next Sunday, the 30th, in stead of .the first Sunday in June. at 11 o'clock a. m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Dr. A. J. Bowers will take a two montihs vacation and Rev. I. E. Long. one of the students of the Theological seminary, of Charleston, will fill his pulpit during this time. Rev. Long only likes one year of cam pletina his studies and is a You;-I'z man of a bright future, full of prom i" Mnd usefulness and we feel sur iha- his life will mean much for Vie uipbuiding of our Master's king6>m on eartli. Mr Maxev MoNrris and Miss D.lla Lon:, o. Newberry, spent a while im Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K. Epps. Mrs. G. I. Kinard spent a few days of this ,week with 'rer mother. Mrs. Lizzie Sligh. of the Ebenezer section, who is confined to her bed with ty phoid fever. Prof. Perry Schumpert, of the Mt. Pilgrim section. visited his brother, Mr. Levi Schumpert on last Satur day and Sunday. Mr. D. Q. Wilson and daughter, Ruth, spent last Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson and fam ilv. Messrs. T. J. and D. Q. Wilson spent last Sunday at the home of Rev. and, Mrs. J. A. Sligh, of near St. Pauls church. Messis. Eugene Buzhardt anil Clem son Wilson, of near Newberry, visited at the home of Mr. a.nd Mrs. T. J. Wilson on last Sunday.. We -never .like 'to make it a. practice of finding fault with anybody. but we just want to say to the proof read er or the Linotype mae.hine man. that there were several little mistakes in our last letter~that made it sound dif ferent to what we intended. What we write is generally done hurriedly as our time is limited and we know that it isn't written quite as plain as type but we kindly ask you to ex amine it carefully before setting it up and you will oblige me very mueh. Son. * * ' ** * SOCIAL. * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The Bachelo:- Ma'ds ;.are most charmingly entr'rtaimcl by Mrs. W. C. Shenek on Wednesday afternoon. A very on.ioyable and enthusiastic game of Old Maids was pat ticiipated in by those. pr ent. After which a dainty sweet course followed by mints was served. The members who were pres ent were: Misses Jeanne Pelham, Fannie McCaughrin, Lalla Martin, Margaret Gibson, Myra Mower. Blaneihe Davidson, 'Daisy Carinon, Cora and Elizabeth Dominick, Fannie Mae and Gertrude Car,wile, Mrs. P. E. Scott. Tihe visitors were: Mrs. Jno. K. Aull, Mrs. Lake Calf, of Green ville. Mrs. Herman Wright, and Miss Lalla Rook Simmons. The Woman's elab met yesterday afternoon at five o'clock with Mrs. S. B. Aull. Besides the regular mem bers each member invited a friend to go to the meeting with her.. and al together Mrs. Aull had about fifty guests. Light dainty refreshments weese-rved during the afternoon. In addition to the business matters attended to and some social features, one of the pleasures of the meeting was an address made by Dr. J. M. Kibler on the care and training of children. This was .the last meeting' to be .held until fall, and the members feel that the club has been of much benefit to them. In fact when the names of the members were called each one responded to the roll call with 'an answer to the question. ''What :han the club done for you in dividually?'' The Shakespeare clab met last evening with Mrs. E. B. Wilbur. This was the last meeting for the summer. The play H'enry IV is the subject that the meminbers hiad last un.der con :.s..:- . tis theme was finished Cotton Market ltei)orted by U. MeR. Holmes. Good Middling. ..10 Strict Middling . ..10 5 1Middling .. .. .. .. .. . ..10 Cotton Market. (Corrected by Nat Gist.) Good Middling .. .. .. .. ..10 3 Strict Middling.. .... ....10 5 Middling ............ ..10 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 CENT A WORD. No advertisement taken f9r less than 25 cents. HOW ABOUT your linens for com mencement. Better let us fix 'em up now. Phone 175. White Star Laundry. BE YOUR OWN BOSS-Make $4 daily at Aime silvering mirrors. An,vone can do the work in sparC time. Booklet and sample freae. G. F. Redmond, Dept. 238, Bpston, Mass. CINCO, ROIG and PORTUGUESE ..Cigars from 1 to 1,000 at Broaddus & Ruff's. !SEE HERE that vest must be laun dared for commencement. Phone 175, our driver will wait on you. White Star Laundry. FOR SALE-Forked leaf vineless yam potato plants, 1,000, $2; 5,000, $1.50; 20,000, $1.25 per 1,000. Toma to plants $1.50 per 1,000 f. o. b. ex. here; cash with order. W. Lykes, Lykesland, S. C. Or COURSE you want your shirts, collars, cuffs and vests looking tip top for commencement. A phone message will bring our wagon to your door. Phone 175. White Star Laundry. BUY your cigars at Broaddus & Ruff's. EY THE WAY do you rea;lize that *commencement week' is near at hand. Better let us look after your linens for -you now. Phone 175. . White Star Laundry. GET 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 perman ently in Newberry, gives both the objecti-ve and subjective tests by electricity and guarantees his work. Ofice over Copeland Brothers. NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF PUBLIC1 GUARDIAN. For the reason that no fit, .compe tent and responsible person can be guardianship of James Johnson, a minor, notice is hereby given that the undersigned will make applica tion to Hon. J. W. Devore, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, at New berry, S. C., on June 14, 1909, at 11, o'clock a. in., for the appointment of Frank M. Schumpert, Judge of Pro bate .for Newberry Counity, as Public Guar'dian of the ,estate of said minor, said estate consisting of -eash money, of the sum of about seventy-se en dollars. Abram Johnson, Petitoner. Newberry. S. S., May 16, 1909. 5-27-09-1ta.w-2w. ROARING FOX. No. 73,855. 'Recorded in American Jersey Herd. Sire Tam Fox Imported by T. S. Coopr &.ons.No.3.261. .Dam. Mona'Amli No. 176.413. It is a beautiful. vigorous indivi dual. bred in the purple, possessing 'great merit; won first prize as calf at Georgria State fair 1906: 'won first prize as yearly at S. C. State fair 1907. Gentle disposi'tion, a sure breeder. (See tabulated pedigree and better test of ancestry at my .home.) The patronage of owners desiring to improve the future mnileher is solie ited. Servi-ee fee $2.00, due at time of service, with return privilege. E. 0. Lake, Owner. Newberry, S. C., (St. Julia). R. F. D. No. 7. The eighth wonder of a married mans' world is why he ever did it. Y' meter how sill a pretty girl tals men never seem to notice it.