University of South Carolina Libraries
JC"LL L PUPELY PBBONAL. Movements of Many People, Now berrian And Those Who Visit Newberry. - Mr. S. S. Langford has returned from Georgetown. Mr. Frank W. Fant, of Whitmire, was in the city last week. Miss Lillian Gardner, of Salade, is visiting relatives in Newberry. Mr. A. C. Jones, after a pleasant., stay at home last week, left Satur-' day for New York. Mr. W. H. SheUey, Jr., of Colum bia, came to his old home in Newber-I ry last Friday on the sick list. Mr.- J. W. Reeder returned Friday from a visit to Greenwood and' Athens. Mrs. J. H. Shelley, of Wilmington, was on a visit to relatives here last week. Mr. Canady Senn, of Woodraf, vis ited his sick sister, Mrs. M. R. Hun -ter, last week. Mrs. R. C. Williams and her little daughter, Annie, of Columbia, are visiting hei parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Shelley. Mr. Fred H. Doininick and Mr., Geo. S. Mower are in attendance upon the grand chapter and grand commandery of masons at Greenville. D. P. Boaknight, Dr. J. K. Gilder, Dr. J. Wm. Folk, R. C. Perry, and W. A. Fant went to Georgetown yes terday afternoon duck huoting Miss Lizzie Salter has been called from Chester on aecount of the ill ness of several members of her fath er's family. Capt. W. S. Langford, who has a wide reputation as being one of the best officials in the service of the Southern Express company, was m Columbia last week on business. - VARIOUS'AND ALL ABOUT. There are interesting but confliet - ing rumors of a marriage in the very near future. Rev. G. G. Parkinson will preach in the Associate Reformed Presby iterian church on next Sabbath morn ing and evening. TIhe business meeting ofE the Bach elor'Maids will ,be held at the i-ooms~ of 'the chamber of commrece Tues-I *day afternoon at four o'clock. Miss Mary Sloan, who had been an inmate of the county homje for sev eral months, died~ at the county home on last Friday. .A white rnan lvas sentenced in the mayor's court .Monday to pay a. fine of $25 or get on the gang for 30 days.' He paid. Under dates of Washington, Feb-, ruary 3, the State 'correspondens' says: "Mr. Puicall will be reappoint-I ed at 'Newberry." .There isla family in to~wn whio -1vMnk that from the commotion and noise, ete., 'the new baby must have -\done -all its teething at once. Mr. W. B. Caldwell, of C'olleton county, has moved to Newberry and oocnpies the house lateily vaested by Mr. J. S. J. .Saber, who has gone back to his home on Broad river. -The mayor's court took in nearly - $200 Monday moraing. His honor fmed four gamblers $25 each, two digh'ters $15 each, and the $25 for *that blind tiger case, with various -other eases. Mr. Johoc F. Cromer is moving from the Hartford seotiion .to the -house on the outskirts of the city being vacated )'y Mr. E. H. Cousins, whiogoes to ahomeonMr. Jeff Cro mer's place a mile or more out. * Street Overseer Wiedker has -ap pointed Mr. R. L. Lewie as his as sistant, in accordance 'with recentt resoluition of eity council giving him that, authority, subject to its approv aL A lady ifl this city (there may be two or more ladies) shivers and puts -on more fuel, etc., every time she reads about the northwestern winds, elthough at the time they may be -blowing from the south. Mr. W. .C. Sligh, who has been run ning an advertisement in The Her aid and News for cotton seed received an order for three bushels of King's cotton seed from Corinth, Ark., and the gentleman in ordering stated that he saw the advertisement in The Hrald and Nws. The Epworth League of the 'Cen tral Methodist church will have a Valentine party at the residence of Mr. Jas. F. Epting next Friday night. The public is invited and a silver offering wil1l -be taken at the door. Every one who comes will please bring one or more valentines. A GOOD ORDINANCE Numbers of Country People in City Monday.-Commenddd City Coun cil.-Gives More Room. A good deal has. been said aboat the ordicance passed- by the city council prohibiting vehicles standing on the square in front of the old court house and in eertain streets. There has no doubt been more said about this than ought to have been, and in talking about it no doubt many wrong impressions have gone abroad. It was never intended by the city council, as we anderstand it, that this ord-inance should in the least -interfere with wagons topping it the streets for the purpose of load ing or unloading. It was possibly a mistake for the city council tc have put in the regular ordinance a provision that only ten minutes shoul. be consumed by wagons im loading or unloading. This provision, however, has been strieken out, and as the ordinance mow stands there is no limit of time as to- the stoppin of wagons and "other vehicles for the purpose of loading and unloading With the proviion stnielden omt there can be no reasonable objectior to the ordinance either by the mer ,ehants or the people, who come tc town from the country. The city council has provided a wagon yard in the rear of the opera house which makes ample provision for the hirehing of teams and th,t piacing of wago-dG and buggies. The purpose -is, as The Herald and News understands it, in prohibiting the hitching and standing of teams in the space mentioned in the or dinance, of having these streets clear so that persons coming to town, and going out of town, or passi4g through town could do so conveniently and rwithout having the streets -blocked as they frequently were with bug gies and teaml standing for hourE at a time in this narrow space. ( The Herald and News is satisfied if the merchants and others will lay aside all prejudice and look at the ordinance in a reasonable way that there can be no objection to it what ever. The city council ought, however, at the same time provide the coping around the square in front of the old court house so that the 'civic as sociation might take hold of Ae building of a pretty little park' ir this vaeant space. It is hoped thail the. city council wiUl' do this at as early a date as it could practieally be done, and that the civic associa tion 'will undertake the imiprovemeni of the plot of land. There are tooc many other things which need the attention of the progressive business men of this community for them tc waste time protesting against. a ordinance, which is meant for the best interest of the community anid for 'the people, who come 'here to dc their trading. Numbers of people from the - couin ty who were in the city yesterday and saw for themselves the advan tages of the ondinance were compli mentary to eity counci for having passed the ordinance. It is a good one. A runaway ~horse wit,h a dray Monday mornink eaused some excite ment by taki.ng, the length of Main street. iw'ing to the'- recent ordi nance the street was not bloeked, al though there was a laige crowd in town being salesday, which saved a serious and possibly fatal accident, a Mr. Henry D.- Boozer, driving lei surely. ailoing in his buggy, was met by the runaiway., Mr. Boozer had bime and room to partially to get out he way but neverthedless was thrown from his buggy by the collision, for tunately, receiving no injury, how sver. ,Death of Mr. Olin Derrick. Mr. Olin Derrick, son of the late Nr. Pat Derrick, of Pomaria, died in Coumbia on Saturday. Mr. Derrick was between twenty ve and thirty years of age, and had been at work in Coau.mbia for some time. ,His body was taken to Winnsboro for burial. Master's Sales.. All the interest of E. A. Hentz and J. J. Hentz in the tract of land in Pomaria 30 x 38 feet to the Bank of Prosperity.* By Lambert W. Jones, trustee of Hentz Bros. bankrupt: the interest of Hentz Bros. in the above brick store house and lot property to same for $1,495. The remainder in fee, after thel termina.tion of the life estate of W. Baxter Kin.ard and Grace |Kinard, now Johnson, in a 100 acre tract of land to W B. Kinard for $105. FOUNDER'S DAY'. Rain Interfered with Relay Races. Enjoyable Reception.-Field Day Exercises. Last Thursday afternoon the relay race, Which was booked to be run, 3 was thrown out of the Founder's t' ;Day contest by the unkindness of b Jupiter Apolilo. 41 In spite of the fact that the even-'ti ing was a very Idreaxy one, a very o enjoyable reception was tendered by 'b - the Y. M. C. A., in honor of the I relay runners. All the students and e their young friends of the town ea- o joyed their hospitality. The amus- ei ing feature of the evening was the h game of "Noted Characters." As each person entered the hail a piece of paper was pinned Upon his or her back, beari-ng the name of the person to be personated. After- this amusing game, one member of each bclass gave a mock prophecy of what the resperetive classes would do in the Field Day exercises. Miss Eva Goggans, representing the Philomathean -society presented to Mr. C. J. Shealy, president -ofthe Y. M. C. A., a banner in token of regard *for the association.. Af ter this, all present went into -'the Phrenakosmian hall, where hot choc olate and wafers were served. The next morning the board of trustees met and disoasseld many questions pertaining to the welfare of the college. The same afternoon the annual i Field Day exercises were held. The h programe of the afternoon was: r The hundred yard dash;- the stand ing high jup; the running high n jump; the tug of wax; flat-foot brasvd t jump; the running broad jump; the r bag race; the three legged race; the e shoe race; the hurdle race, and the - 220 yard dash. After the exercises r; were over, the spectators were, in- g Ideed puzzled what class won the pen- t] nant, the contestants being so wel n I-natehed. The' following is the score in detail: i 100 Yard Dash. o Burton first 11 1-5; Perritt seeond, o 11 2-5; Smelt4zer and Scurry third, i 11 3-5. - b Stand High. f S%eltzer first, 4 feet; Houch and C Mayes 2 and 3-3,11. Running High.n *Sehaeffer first, 4 feet, 7; Long- h shore a.nd Hazel second and third,d 14 feet, 6. t Tug of War. Freshmen first; Sophomore, .sec ond; Seniors third.a shot Put. 1Scurry first, 38 feet, 4 indes; 1 Shealy, H. L., 37 feet, 9 inches; Ha- t zel, C., 35 feet, 10 incihe;s. e 120 Yard~ Hurdles. . .p Perritt first, 17 seconds; C. J. d Sheal andC. Hazel, second, 17 4-5. ~Sohaeffer first; Cobb second;A Doseher, third. i Standing Broad Jump. Mayes first, 9, 6 1-2; Janz, J. H., E seeond, 9 feet, 3; Perritt thii-d, 9 1 feet 1 inch. tJ R unning Broa~d Jump. Mayes first, 17 feet, 9; Perritt see ond, 16 feet, 9; Shealy, H. J., 16 feet, 81-4. - Shoe Race. Rugheimer first; Fellers second; ~ She aly, "*Seratch'', third. Three Legged Race. B Freshmen first, 14; Juniors seeknd, 14 1-5; Sophiomores third, 14 4-5. 220OYard Dash. Burton first, 23; Hazel, C., second,' 23 1-5; Perritt thirid, 23 2-5.- . Founder's Day celebration was fin- J ished that niglt when the Rev. Dr. S. T. H.allmian, of Spartanburg, day's livered the address. After the add I dress, Prof. S. J. Derrick, ehairmnan a, of the Athletic Association, read out 91 the 'winners of the afternoon. The following points were award- t ed: Freshmen, 40 1-2; Seniors, 40;p Sophomores, 30 1-2 and Juniors, 9. 1t A very beautiful pennant was pre-, sented to the Freshman class as win-tal ners of the Feild Day exercises. The ji individual standings are: Perritt 15; *a Mayes (2 1-2; Hazel 10; Burtdp 10 t<( and Siehaeffer 10. Miss Genevieve Evans, .aeeompa- is nield at the .piano by Mrs. T. K. 3y Johnstone, sang two very much en-' joyed selections. The Cllege -Or- is hestra supplied the music for the s< evenang. Smyrna Union. The mnembers of Smyirna Farmers'. Union are requested to meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Alex D. Hudson,n President. b J. A. Minaugh. T Mimnaugh 's big sale will continue " for one week longer. His prices speak si for themselves, and those who have traded with him know the value of V his goods. Read~ his advertisement and visit the setame THERX IS ANOTHR& [r. Jesse Y. Jones Has Been Con nected with3 Newberry Mills Practically Since Mill Statred. Sometime ago The Herald and aws stated that there were only vo men connected with the New rry Cotton Mill who hAd been -ere praetically since the organiza on of the company. There is an her-a young man-over there who agan work in the mill as a boy in [arch, 1885, and there may be oth s. He was then only eleven years d and began his career as a sweep in 'the spinning room. Since then e has worked in the card room, .... eaving room, and in August, 1900, D was made second hand in the spin ing room. With the exception of about six Lonths in 1906, when he received 1e appointment as rural letter ar Ar on route No. 7, he has worked )ntinuous in the Newberry Cotton [iU. He resigned his position as ru d carrier Jmne 30, 1906, in order to i back 1o the mill as overseer in ie spinning room which position he ow has. The young man about whom this ; written is Mr. Jesse Y. Jones, son f Mr. .W. R. Jones. He is s native f Laurons coun't3, having been born i the famous Jiaeks township, 'Octo er 31, 1876, and moved with i his ither's family to the Newberry otton. Mill Mardh, 1885. : Mr. Jones as stated is still a young an and has a bright future before im and has worked his way from 1 bottom rung of the laidder' to one f the overseers in the mill. Mr. JolDs is a~member of the West nd Baptist church. He was eleoted nd ordained as deacon in the Wet nd .Baptist chureh November 20, 904, and has served as seeretary, tea,r~er a.nd assistant superintend at .of the Siti'day school and is at resent s.uperintendent of the Sun ay school. He is a member of Pulaski 20, I. . O. I., and Amity lodge. No. 87, .F. M., and aptive in both organ ations. He was marrid to Miss Sara Lou evore, of Newberry, Jsnuary 30, 01, and they have two bright lit e grls. His mother dlied June',30, 1900, and is father, February 12, 1908. MT. Jones attended the West End jded school at suchi times that he a not- at 'work in the mill, and hat edneaton hie has is duie to the aeher of the school, Miss Launra lease,- and instructions received ~om his sisters and .brotjher. He has one sistein at Baitesburg, [r. M. R. Maddoek, and one in ewberry, Mrs. B. F. Thompson and ie brother in Newberry, Mr. L. R. >nes. In his examination for Vhe po ion of R. F.D. esrrier there ere twenty-one applicants, and his rerge in the emmtion was The Herald and News is deEighted see our own1 young meni rising to sitions of honor and trust in the >merinal activities of the com nity and at the same time taking i active part in church and social fe. Mr. Jones has riseni by his own erit and hard work and attention duty. The other two to whom reference makie are Mr. Theo Danielsoi and r. -J. C. Rhoden. The Herald and ews has printed a cut of Mr. Dan lon and will print Mr. Rhoden 's Caldwell anid Haltiwanger. Jaldwell and Halitiwanger annournce Sthis issue of The Herald and ew a greater bargain week begin ng this morning for the many new argains in silk dress goods, white cess goods, waists and everything. he reader is referred to their ad rtisement and invited to visit their TAIT for the Fern and Rose Bush sale about March 1st. ~,Maye' Book Store. WASHINGTON TEA PARTY. Drayton Rutherford Chapter U. D. G 0., Will Observe Washington's S Birthclay with Hot Supper. i On February 22nd, the Drayton ( Rutherford chapter U. D. C., w:ll G give a hot supper in the vaeant store S in Main street, formerly occupied by I the Cash Store. The decorations will be colonial and the committee in charge will use every effort in making the effect lovely. Tempting suppers will be served at reasonable prices, prepared by Newberry's most competent housekeepers. . There will also be a eandy booth e Where all sorts of sweets will be on sale. Home made candies and fudge will be specialties. To welcome the crowd wil be General George and Lady Martha Washington, who will receive their ifriends and guests, assisted by many colonial dames of stately grace. We feel assured that all who go will be well repaid by the beauty and A unusual attractiveness of this enter tainment. Let one and all aid the Daughters in their good work, for they deserve the liberal patronage of our good citizens. Good Hope Tribe L 0. R. M. Good Hope Tribe, No. 63, lm proved Order of Red Men was . on February 2,-1910, at 8 o'cloek, p. m., called to order acd instituted. by Great Junior Sagamore Otto Klett ner, of Newherry, S. C. The following chiefs were present: C. G. Blease, J. H. Chappell, Wm. P. Bedenbaugh, P. F. Baxter, 0. 0. Smith and Otto Klettner. P. F. Baxter was appointed As sistant Deputy Grand Sadhem, pro tem; C. G. Blease, Great Senior Sag amore, pro tem; J. H. . Chappell, c Great Junior Sagamore, pLo tem; .0. 0. Smith, Great Chief of Records, pro tem; Wm. P..tBedenbaugh, Guard of the Wigwam, aud Tiller Attaway, Guard of the Forest. Thirty chwrter members were present. and instituted, ifter which the following chiefs were elected and installed: Prophet, Tiller Attaway; &Lehem, S. W. Koon.; &enior Sagamore, L. C. I MceDowe1i; Jatior Sagamnore, M. A. Gregory; Keeper of Wampum, J. T. Barnes; Keeper of Reondis, J. F. Dorn. After the routine of business Bros. Otto Klettner, C. G. BIease,,P, F, Bate and J. H. Chiappell made, for II the good of the order, some eloquent and inspiring -addresses, after which th counei fire was quenehed.I The oider has by this annexatico, beern greatly benefitted and the pros pects are, that in the nea r future, 1 the members of Gooed Hope Tribe No. 63, will be largely inereased. LOST-One liver colored 'bitch, .bird dog. Reward if returned to A. . Thomasson's .store. 2-8-it. WHEY do you spenod your money for inferior-toba,cco w'hen you can buye MERY WIDOW from Purcell 1h( Scott at the. same price thaty6 have to pay for the- common kind elsewhere. 2-3-tf. WAIT for the Fern and Rose Bush sale, a:bout March Ist. Mayes' Book Store. MERRY WIDOW is-a rich man's to bacco, but you canu get it at a poor man '8 Price from Purcell h Scot*. 2-84f. IMPROVED COTTN SEUD for sale. I have ai'm'ted amounit of well selected seed, as follows, Cleveland .Big Boll, an abundant G yielder and drought resister; Brooks Favorite, an excell'ent fruit er and very early, and is my fa vorite of all the little seed varie ties; also a few bushels Toole 's Prol.ific, and a few bushels of the best Long Staple I ever saw grown,' an imnprovement of nDF own. All at seventy-five cents per bushel -J. L. Mayer, Newberry, S. C., Route 2. .1-4-10-4t. itaw. JUST one plug of MERRY WIDOW Iwill convince you that it is the best 10c. plug of tobacco in New berry, get it from Purcell & Scott. 2-8tf. H. B. WELLS' TRiANSFEBR Hauls Anything on Short Notice. Careful and Accommodating Drivers. Moving Household Furniture a Spec ialty. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITBD. Office Phone No. 61 Residence Phone No. 7. OTTON XARKET. (Corrected by Nat Gist) ood MiddMig 14 brict Middling 14 iddling 14 Corrected by Robt. MoC. Holm.) ood Middling 14 3-4 trict Middling 14 1-2. iddling 14 1-2 Cotton seed 45 centL, SPECIAL NOTuES. 1 CENT A WORD. lo advertisement taken foi ss than 25 cents. TANTED to know if you have from 10 to 30 acres on the back of your. farm suitable for raising oats and pea vines that you will seH eheap for eash. Address "Land," ar of Herald and News. 2-8-10 tf. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Dixon-Bartlett Company of Balti.. more, Manufacturers and Distfib utors Shoes desire capable, 'x perieneed, honest men to represeit them as salesien. Territory, West ern North Carolina, Western South Carolina. Must. have real,. experi ence and knowledge of -the article and territory. Satisdawtory refer enes required. Address, 110-112 West Germa St.,. Bafiinore, Md. 2-8-3. 0 THE PUBLIC.-Take notice we now have Fresh Meal and .i,ke for sale. Come end get enough. to I last you through the summer. J,W.icke~,kgr. - 2-1-tf. UT OUT the Typhoid germs fba your drinking water, get it from the rock, pure and., sparkling. B having you a well drilled, you t off all surface witer, thereby et tiig it pure and sparkliag. 11 7 prepared for the business. se.. or phone 275. - L A.MDoweL 12-14-09-t. OE ENT.-50nie five room btg with nice garden, -for TentnHee na. Apply to .rs. Geo. Leo 1-28-19-$bHlxi,S YNN HAV1DT bay Oysters^o~ h shelL. All meats' and game ofthe season served on ehort notie. - ones' Restaur~t 1-14-10-tf. *. ABLE BOAED.-Th 'ed ket affords. We have ecnred t~-k services. of Mr. Jas. Dnnbar & the view of taking reguarb~ ers. If you are looking for venient boarding placq with us. Ourpriewi be sonable. Jones'R tar* RBEN B ONE for ehickens en eb notice at - L. If: Play'er &Co~s -14-10-tf. OR RENT.-Offlces in old wur~ house, -formerly -occupied by Po -bate .Jedge and Superin pt of Idication. , H. ,:'Hoiloway, Clerk of County B gard. 1-7-10-tf. INE NORFOLK OYSTERSeer Tuesday, Friday and Saturday t 40 cents a quart. J. C. SampW 10-19-094f. ET YOUR GLAS8ES'from Dr.'G. W. Connor, a graduate of the larg est ptieal college in the world-the No4herd Tllinois College of Chic.a go Dr. Connor is located perman ently in Newberry. *gives both the~. objective and subjective tests byj electricity and guarantees his work. OR BLENT OR SALE.A six room cottage in Helena with garden, stables and a well of good water. Apply to Mrs. Lottie Derriek, 1532 CaldweU Street, Newberry, S. C. 1,21-104t. ING CTTON SEED.-I have a limited supply of the -latest iAm-, proved for sale at one ($1.00) 'dl lar per bushel, sacked and deliv ered F. 0. B. cars at Jalapa, S. 67. This seed is pure and was ginned on my private gin. Will make more cotton to t-he acre than any cotton planted on rich or poor land.' W. C. Sligh, Newberry, R. F. D. 3. 1-4-1O-16t tf.