Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS OF PROSPERITY. Miss Marie Ropp Soon to Sail as a Missionary.-The Steel Bridge. -Personal Mention Prosperity, Dec. 2.-Mr. J. L. Wise returned Saturday from the western stock markets. Miss Able, of Leesville, is visit ing Miss Hattie Groseclose. Miss Lorme spent Tuesday with *ends in Greenwood. man who daily crosses the bridge asked me to say that a 'it from the county supervisor was -needed; that the bridge would ap preeiate a new coat of paint in view *f the cold weat,her. He also said that all the roads leading to our town are in fine condition and trav eling over them a thing of joy. Misses Edith and Mary Willis re turned on Monday to thir respect ive colleges, the Methodist and Pres byterian, at Columbia. Another rural phone line has been installed, leading towards Mr. J. E. Dominick's residence. Mr. Granville Wyche came home to spend Thursday. Miss Hattie Leitzsey, who has been spending several weeks with Miss Gertrude Simpson, went to Newberry to attend the Federation. Mrs. Lathan, of Little Mountain, is visiting Mr. A. G. Wise. Mr. Mathews and Mr. John Pat Wise returned to Columbia Thurs 'Mr. F. 0. Black' visited at Kib le's Bridge last Friday and Satur day. 1. ss Annie Lee Langford, of Spar taxburg, was with -her parents a few iays last week. The many friends of Rev. W. H. Whitaker are grieved that'his stay among them is numbered by a few days. He has been with us for four yers and he will' be missed. Al ready he has preached his farewell Asemon at several of his churches. Miss Alma Hartman is visiting her rother, Mr. Joe Hartman. Mr. Henry T. Fellers, of Old Town, was the guest of Mr. S. L. Feller's family last week. Mr.- D. J. Taylor and family at ended the wedding of Miss Edith Taylor at Saluda last Wednesday. t Tn the St. Luke's community live two- people whbo enjoy a rather unique iistinetion. They have been grand 'pa and grandma for more than two months and their ages are thirty five. and thirty-three respectively. A nother person who grew up near St. Luke's deserves mention. ~She is Miss Marie 'Ropp. This estimable, highly consecrated .young woman sails, in a few days 'for Jonesboro, ea. She goes as a missionary the Christian church. For sev ral years she has been in training Ketucky. Miss Ropp is a daugh of Mr. Geo. D. Ro.pp, of,Clm ia, and a niece of Mrs. Oliver Har formerly of our town. 'Mrs. *Workman, and children, of ewherry, spent several days of ast week with Miss Nannie Simp Mr. Hart Kohn spent Sunday at eme. Mrs. F. E. ,Schumpert returned uesday from ia visit to Columbia. Miss Lulie Hunt and Mr. Evans t -Thanksgiving Day with Mr. *G. Wise's family. 1Miss Sudie May Boulware made week-end visit to Miss Susie Lang rd. Mr. Young Brown, who is princi of the Spread, Ga., schools, spent veral days of last week with his ts., ' Rev. M. 0. J. Kreps wenrt to lotte, N. C., Tuesday to attend meeting of the Seminary Board. Miss Janie Russell and- Leila Greg returned to school at Greenville y. Miss Carrie Haltiwanger, of Co bia, was 'the guest of Miss- Kohn turday and Sunday. 'The S. S. Birge Co. have sold out eir stock of goods to Mr. Sam ham, of Blairs. Mr. S. S. Birge expects to move his farm at Little Mountain in near future. The Executive Committee of the C. Synod conmsisting of the follow gentlernen: Rev. Mr. Kreps, Dr. eever. Rev. (i. A. Freed. Rev. S. Koon, Dr. C). B. Mayer, Dr. Cro ,r, Mr. A. H. Kohn, Dr. Hunter al met here Monday morning. The following members of the lo U. D. C. attended the Federation Newberry to-day, Mrs. Hunter, sses Bobb, Adidie and Ellen Werts, 'a Mathews, Delia Bowers, Effie wkins, Lucy Fellers. The Arbor Day exercises Friday rning were quite a success. Unus 1 interest was displayed on thd rts of the parents by their presence d cooperation. So much pleasure 's apparent on all sides that the -hers hope to entertain again on ~hington 's Birthday. After the r-r exrcises a lucky number of trees were planted ani named fori great men from Froebel to Fo-day. News of Bachman Chapel. Slighs, Dec.. 1.-With the excep tion of colds and sore throat, the general health of the people of this section is very good at present. I have been requested 'by one of the trustees of Johnstone Academy to state that the entire board of trustees objected to any services be ing conducted in their school build ing other than what is connected with their school work. That they were not personally opposed to Rev. Anderson's meeting any more so than others. 'The statement that I made in my last letter was just as I heard it concerning this matter, and I am not responsible for the mistake. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kinard, of near Bachman Chapel, moved from where they have lived for several years to the "Fellers' place,''. near Prosperity this week. This place has been recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Long, who moved to near Newberry. Miss Essie Wilson isspending a while with them. Mr. H. P. Baker, of Newberry, who is traveling in the.iDterest of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance 'Co., spent from Saturday until Tues day of this week :n this community. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rikard, of Long Lane, and a part f their fam ily spent last Satuday night and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson': Two of their daughters are spending the week in thisi community. Rev. J. A. Sligh preached at Bachman Chapel on last Sunday morning from 103rd Psalm, 1 and 2. He preached an excellent sermon to a very good congregation. Rev. Mr. Sligh will continue to preach for them until they make, different ar-, 'rangement s. There are few preachers of his! Ige who are continuing to preach the Gospel or who have served the same church as long as Mr. Sligh has served St. Paul's, where he has preached for about 44 years , regu larly and he is still serving them as their pastor. This is a remarkably good record. 'The supper of the "W. 0. W.' of Pomaria, which waz served to the members of Pomaria camp and their wives, was .indeed an enjoyable oc casion. The supper consisted of fresh oysters, turkey, fish and many different kinds of salads and pickles, besides bread and coffee. Music was furnishied by some of the young men of the New Hope section, which added much to the oc casion. New members are joining at al most every meeting and it is hoped that we will soon have as strong a camp at Pomaria as anywhere else around us. We now have about 100 members. Severa-l young men of Newberry! spent Thanksgiving day in this sec 'tion taking an old time "rabbit hunt.'' I think they realized more from the fun they had than from the game they killed. Son. AUDUBON MEETING HELD. M. 0. Dantzle,r, of Orangeburg Pres ident.-Bill Eequiring Hunters to Take Out License to Be Presented to Legislature. rColumbia, Dec. 3.--The annual meeting of the Audubon Society was held here this afternoon, when plans for thee oming year were discussed and officers eeleted. One of the im portant matters considered was that of placing before the Legislature the need for a fish and game commission. A illI along this line was introduced at the last session of the General Assembly, but all the Audubon So ciety bills. were postponed and have a place on the Calenda now. The commissioner that would act ~under such a bill wonld save a great amount of work and, would systematize the appointment of game wardens. At the meeting of the Society to day the following officers were named: President--M. 0. Dantzler. Or angeburg. Tie*e President-W. H. Gibbes. Co lumbia. Secretary-James Henry Rice, Jr., Summerville. Treasurer-A. R. Heyward. Jr.. Columbia. The directors are: B. F. Taylor, Columbia, Edward L. Wells, Char leston, Samuel G. Stoney, Charles ton, Paul Sanders, Ritter, W. H. Andrews, Geoa-getown,- W. G. Si.r rine, Greenville, L. D. Jennings, Sumter. R. C. Burts, Easley, A. L. White, Spartanburg, D. Sam Cox, Co lumbia, G. W. Croft, Aiken, W.H. Wallace, Newberry, F. Perrin. Abbe ville. R. P. H'omer, Jr.. Hamer. Niels C'hristensen acaufort. The Audubon Society of this StateI was chartered by the General As sembly in 1907; the Society was first orgnize .Tanuary 4. 1900. Here's a "Browr OR $1 AND FOI This "Browniekar" Car is in ev< same kind of gasoline, fd to the< accepted design of the best car of high grade auto building since its that have made the well known A The Herald adI O N J A1 To some Newberry Boy or Gi easy to win Contest. JUST CLI] Sign your name and address, o1 HERALD AND NEWS, Newber WHO IS ELIGIBL Any white boy or girl, of good repute, under1 City of Newberry or County of Newberry, is elig Voting Contest. Clip the Nomination Ballot an name or that of a friend, and send it to The Hea Department. It costs you nothing to vote-it co extra to vote. No votes will be issued for payments other tha No employee of The Herald and News, or nea1 tors, will be pernmited to participate in this conte In case of a tie, the tying candidates will be all which to break the tie Votes once issued for one candidate cannot be of another candidate. Votes will be allowed on any prepaid subscript If an order for a subscription is sent with thi issued in favor of any coutestant that the writer will only be issued at The Herald and News offic< By the filing of votes all candidates must accej ditions. ABOUT VOTIN( Any question that may arise between contesta by the Contest Management, and its decision wi Any one taking The Herald and News at the t will be classed as an old subscriber. All others subscribers. A subscription will not be counted as new if it from one member of a family to another. The right is reserved to reject the name of any Also to alter these rules and regulations shoulc Until further notice no candidate will be permi 1200 certificate votes on each day of publication< The contest officially begins November 15, 19C 10, 1910. For further particulars call on or address Cc Herald and News office. HOW VOTES WILL BE For every dollar paid in by contestants 2co vot 2 votes for every cent. No subscription will be 4 months. Votes will be allowed on all money secured on: of 10o votes will be given on all new yearly subs Besides votes allowed on subscriptions, a Coup number of votes will be published in each issue c unless otherwise notified. The votes must be pri trimmed, and placed in flat pa,ckages. These v< broaght to The Herald and News office. Any ori pons in this contest, regardless of subscriptions. GET BUSY WinThis. tombile i GOLD -- am - R PRIZES* cars-handles the same-uses the ur horse-power, a true model of the >Wniekar" has been identified with he has employed all the principles a These Prizes H 1910. Le Capital Prize in a very simple and RALD AND NEWS EACH ISSUE. tC the Contest Maner, Care THE aust be in The Herald !and News office before thd :s printed on each couporn. ought. They can only be obtained by subscribing >tion to The Herald and News, or by cutting them VARDING OF PRIZES es to be contested for. ill be appointed by the Contest Management will >wing rules: ring the greatest number of votes at the close of warded the "BrowniekaR" Automobile, which is r she may choose to take $150 in gold. ving the second greatest number of votes at. the rill be awarded the Diamond Ring. ving the third greatest number of votes at the close awarded the Gold Watch. ving the fourth greatest number of votes at the till be awarded the Gold Headed Umbrella. ving the fifth greatest number of votes at the close awarded a $10.oo Overcoat or Cloak. (OU CANNOT LOSE fail to win one of the prizes will be paid a commis a all money paid in at The Herald and News office TER THE HERALD AND NEWS VOTING CONTEST ation Ballot published in this issue and bring or Manager of The Herald and News. State that you I the Management will enter your name as a con tant is entitled to one Nomination Ballot, good for ts can nominate themselves. They do not need to Herald and News. There are no obligations upon and it will cost you nothing to try it. Send in your nd. rialo lakGOOD FOR Date. .. . . . . . . 19. .., rews: as a contestant in The Herald and News Voting (Full name of candidate) illowed only ioo votes on nomination. (T TODAY! 50.00 I N incy andiKh Brwikr OTHET .r alk thiget of yortren,en maigi ry,in in aC.~ mne, eeosf ibtoy eTe siGneeBr aidfancy Nd Conteronekr ;tririandcas fous. i hos uckyuenogd. atuei retat of your proriendn ali willabe liitedidane. awedirationeofwtee dn chyars ge, n the Baloreditt e iboens seur thishret adpy.gasbci doney, ot with yoroobeeppr tad adres toalCons ts yoiriend otined 1 beTaeselare andefinil m ths schdued. Thejugested relaixeof he popr- epiatio by the fate tas cadidte hBalos cno Gir ha owed notherweek n d ayisnes willubcri wrth $t5 rhe paer chaned o th crdit Thereo r irl hri Thoe ofudhis, won w :ion secred nywhre. The Boy or Girl ha ~ mney voeswil be ofthis contest will b may esigate otes The Boy or Girl ha close of this contest 'i )t ad agee t allcon- The Boy or Girl ha of this contest.will be nts wilt be determinedhAl contest v?1 11 b abolue an fial. sion of io per cent o: lin ths cntst tared by them. ill be classed as new HO TOE is simptly transferred candidate for cause. sn aet ots occasion demand. dsr ocmeea itted to cast more than tsan Echote fnames of candidates. 10vts otsa )9, and closes J:.nuary bes scirstTh test Manager at The nm rta i afi ISSUEDNo i to s will be given, beinrg eceived for less than ubscriptions. A bonus Ihebynmat riptionsCotst on good for a certain The Herald and News. perly filled out, neatly otes can be mailed or NaeoNoito c may vote these cou ~~~~~~tsatEach coupnpitenadd tesb oovS.neTA]