The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 29, 1910, Page FIVE, Image 5
DEATH MR. ANDREW FOWLER
Dies Suddenly at the Home of Mr
J. L. Aull in Greenwood County
-Burial at Trinity.
Mr. Andrew Fowler, who is knowr
to a large number of people in New
berry county, died suddenly on lazi
Friday night at the home of Mr. J
L. Aull at Dyson in Greenwoo6
countY.
Mr. Fowler was in Newberry dur
ing the past week a4;d walked fron
Mr. Sanders' store to Mr. Aull's res
idence on Friday morning, a distane(
of fourteen miles. reaching the hom(
of 'Mr. Aull about twelve o'clock. HE
made -two or three visits during th
aftcrnoon and returned for supper
retiring early.
In the same room in which he slept
in another bed, were Mr. Jas. L. Ani
and Master Humbert Aull, who had
come from Newberry, to spend 4
couple -days with their grandpar
ents. During the night Mr. Jas.
Aull said he heard Mr. Fowler gei
up and go to the window and returr
to the bed. He was only half awak
and as Mr. Fowler did not call t<
them he thought nothing of it and
went back to sleep. When they werc
called for breakfast the next morn
ing he saw Mr. Fowler lying acros.
the bed with his feet on the floor
Mr. Jas. Aull ca-lled other member4
of the family and it was discovered
that Mr. Fowler was dead.
-Mr. Fowler had for the past thir
.ty-five years, and for the first fiftee
or twenty of the thirty-five years
made his home with Mr. J. L. Aull ai
Dyson, and latterly, while making
his hea-dquarters with Mr. M. H
Kempson in Saluda county, had beer
a frequent visitor at the home of Mr
Aull. In fact Mr. Aull and fami13
had been very kind -to Mr. Fowlej
and in a sense had regarded him as E
member of the family.
Mr. Aull had the body prepared
for burial and burial was had ai
Trinity Lutheran church on Sunday
the service being conducted by Rev
N. D. Bodie.
Mr. Fowler was a native of Char
leston and the only child of an Epis
e3pal minister. He made Charlesto
his home but during the war, alonc
-with other refugees from that see
tion of the .State, with his famil3
came to Newberry county and livei
on Capt. John P. Aull's place, som<
two miles below Prosperity. At tha1
time he was a near neighbor of Mr
J. L. Aull, who lived on an adjoining~
place. After the -war the family re
turned to Charleston, 'but owing t<
some 'disagreement~ with his family
Mr. Fowler came back to 'the ui
country and 'has lived about among
his friends ever since, as stated
miaking the home of Mr. J. L. Aul
his headquarters for many years ani
for the past few years having hi'
headquarters with Mr. M. H. Kemp
son.
Mr. Fowler was a man of educa
tion and had ,been reared in~ a famil"
of refinement and had several chil
dren. He was about eighty ytar
old. His 'wife died several years ago
Tribute from a Friend.
Mr. Andrew. Fowler's death at thi
home of his life long freinds, Mr
anid Mrs. Luther Aull, Dyson, S. C.
recalls to memory days of the olde:
time, when this writer arst 'knev
him in the "City by the Sea.'' Mr
Fowiler was the ounly child of an Epis
copal minister, who idied leaving
widow who idolized ithe delicate
sensitive boy w:hom she reared as
girl at her home, to shun the street
'to :love books and he was an exper
in ?a,ncy work, gentle as a woman
sensitive to a fault with no traininj
for the battle of life. After hi
mother's dea,th he wandered t<
'upper Carolina. And here for year:
since the war he earned his bread ii
homes of those who knew and pitie<
the kind hearted old man, who wa:
a comrade of the boys and a gentle
*man~ in the society of ladies.
His death came as he would havy
had it could he have echosen. Wit]
those whom he loved as his bes
friends and in the midnight silene
his cross of sorrow was lifted fron
his wearied heart and his soul enter
ed into the peace of a 'glorious Easte
day.
* * * * * * * * * * *
*
** * * * * * * * * *
-One of the saddest deaths tha
ever occurred in this community wa
at the home of Mr. J. D. Richard
son on Sunday morning, March 6t1
at 9:30 o 'clock, when his loving an:
dtevoted daughter, Alice, breathe<
her last. On the following day he
.body was laid to rest in the quik
burying ground of St. Paul's E. I
church, in the presence of 'a larg
concourse of sorrowing friends ani
re1aies. The funeral services wer
e lhlULed by lcr pastor. the Rev. J.
Sh-e was a most excellent yoinng
la&y, of a pure and stainless char
aeter, blessed with a loving and
eheerful disposition, which had won
numerous friendships throughout
the community in which she lived;
she boe all the trials and difficul
ties of life and even the pains of
her afflictions with Christian forti
tude.
.She leaves a father, three brothers
and two sisters, with a host of friends 1
and relatives to mourn her depart
ure.
Her death was iot unexpected,
though she was seriously ill but a
short time, yet she soon became rac-I
onciled to death and the release soon
came. and she has gone to enter into
the joys of her Lord, whose faithful
servant she was for nineteen years,
nine months and twenty-two days.
All was done for her that could be
done ,by the family, doctor and
friends of the sarrounding commau
nity, but all was in vain.
Before she passed away she gave I
some of the most serious talks to
those standing around her bedside,
which' sank deep into the hearts of I
all who heard them. She admonished
her friends to live closer to the
blessed Savior than ever before. She
expressed her willingness to meet
her God, asking those around her to
weep not over her death for she was I
only going 'home to heaven, where
they too would soon come to greet
her and her loved ones.
She then told of her visions of
heaven and how she could see heav
en in all its beauty looming up be
fore her.
.The large congregation present at
her funeral and the many floral
offerings showed the love and esteem
in which she was held.
Willeeze Boinest.
Walter Richardson.
.1 * * * * * * * * * * *
*1 SOCIAL.
Quite the prettiest social affair of
the early spring was the luncheon
tendered Miss - Maud Langford, one
of the April brides, on Saturday at
b 'ig~h noon, by Miss Bess Gilder, who
is to be her maid of honor.
;T'he occasion was one of distinct
elegance. The old colonial home, in
its setting of grand oaks, beautiful
flowers and velvety lawn, never
looked more charming.
In the drawing room wh'ere the
graciOus young hostess and her guest
of honor received, smilax, misty
ferns :and apple blossoms with softly t
shaded lights, added beauty to the0
scene.
KAcross the hall in the dining r'oom I
where the color scheme was green and
white, the ma.hogaiy table was ra
diant with its- beautiful ciuny lace
centrepiece,upon which rested a white~
and gold basket, filled with freeziase
-and feathery fern, on which was
perched Cupid with his goldl bow and
arrow. The place cards were dainty
hand painted cpids and the favors
iwere little bisque capids. An elegant F
e ourse luncheon was served to t,welve F
guests, the color scheme bei.ng fol. F
lowed in every course, while the shad- F
e.d lights and eandles softened the&F
whol'e effect.
10in entering the parlor Jittle Miss F
-Dunn, dressed as 'Cupid, standing,on F
a table amidst numerous packages, F
showered the bride with dianty gifts.
LThis happy occasion will always re
main a delightful r-emory to those
who were present. i
he * * * * * * **y
* TeUse of Hickory in the * D
* - United States.*
In cooperation with the National :0
Hickory Association, the U. S. De- tr
partment of Agriculture has just
coimpleted a canvas of the pnnei-a
pal hickory using establishments to
ascertain. their annual requirements.
In the last few years the users of$
hickory have become very much tI
alarmed at the decreasing supply: so h
far, however, it has 'been impossible
to get satisfactory statistics either$
of the total quantity of hickory yet
standing in the forests or of thet
amutused each year. This is part
Cly because a great deal of hickory
is cut by small portable or by sta
tionary mills, which, aifter consum
ing all the timber within a radius of
from two to eight miles, are eitherd
sold or moved to new points. Mucht
hickory is also split into billets for
spokes, handles, etc., instead ofg
being sawed into lumber. Altop~.ther,a
therefore, it is -extremly difficult to
make even a fair estimate of the
tota.1 hickory consumption.
SWhile the figures gathered by the
jAssociation and the Department are
no as comnlte as were desired.
FOR SAL
One Huudred and Forty-Ei
Street, on public road
Churches also goot
j oand very
ed
CO
<boo with_s<
U) o
S.0
0
a)0
~ U)every honest lo.
- 0 It also serves
to maga st the da
0 ~ subject, with s4
Ten Smanufacturers,
If you are not
you insure that
JA.
t, n th maufacur o ermke I,dalEtio
Ten S
eyae atroduct sintheathiejr-n viitoing the fari
a bishesa coue the a Sligih
itnofatue fl leowg:an - of s s ounic far
Podut.rt e Fowar soan
eig,areesntialty i Heorymused: hadwt i tlaswee
ia n ro uivaltet hBcoardFe.s visit d ther p
r po and haftwn Msse onll c t
Pruit 1600,00bae a SchoolI
rintes Equletreesr Fetion vrisied her p
or xoles .46,000,000 ihgho the eol
or hnees 29,00,000 ofie M.yaw, -theu
or ehile a shafts 1800,000 the ly treetr
'or rms 1,000000e ol school In
Tkota adostr 11,00,000 iseeng re tddr
I. addition to the hickory which of the paint bru~
made directly into these special they have not go
rs there 13 manufactured -each the treasury toh
ear about 200,000,000 feet of the scid ol hos
ikory lumber, much of which is thea sch timse
Lter reJmanufatkared. The~ tjoal~ 2 abetowhaisetime
aantity of hiekorf~ cut in the moey to raishis
nit'ed States each year is there- mhatney theo gis
re equivalent to not less than 330,- wtha the airls
~,000 board feet. According to .the thngeaboxi
ports of the Bureau of the Census, edhn etahe ite
i average value of hickory lumber edhat the boysill
Sthe mill is about $30 per thous- their the osill
nd, while the high-grade material! thil ealgthee
ich is necessary for the special at aci to algthe
ses listed above is worth at least autionproeeil
50 per thousand. This makes the therk.oceteus ali <
)tal value at the mill of the an.nual wor.het u allode
ickury production not less than bemia prood c e
12,000,000. b ru fwe
ickory is one of oui most usefu.l Miss Florence
oods, but it constitutes only about egao, is visiting
o to five per cent of tthe total Kibler 's Bridge.
ad of timiber in our hardwoodj Mr. Waiter Ri<
rests. It is widely distributed .Louise Counts spe
brougout the Eastern hardwood jurday of last wei
rests and was formerly most albun- Newberry.
ant of unusually high quality in Mr. D. A. Livir
adiana and Ohio. The supply in INewberry, &pent
aese States, however, has been ILivingston's sist
reatly reduced by cutting, so that Counts.
tpresent Arkansas is distinetly in Miss Olive Ric:
ae lead in hickory production, fol- past week with h
,wed by Tennessee, and then by J. A. Sligh and f
adiana, Kentucky, and Ohio. Mr.. L. C. Trout
engaged in saw
News From St. Paul. 'business iyr a no
St. Paul, March 24.-We are now- der the finn naex
FOR
ght Acres of Land, six room residenc
, convenient to Baptist, Methodis
I school, good pasture lands, timb
easily cultivated. Good Ineighborhoo
While Ringi
the Alarm
is no time to wond<
your insurance is all r
You should know i
Don't put it off I
day. Look up
policies.
If you are in
in the Hartford
Insurance Com
of Hartford, (
you need not m
For 100 ye
has promptly
3s. The "Hartford" insures all classes of prol
property owners by telling them how to
ngers of fire. It has published a book oi
:parate chapters for householders, merchants
that will be sent free to those who apply I
iow insured in the "Hartford," see to it when
you get a "Hartford" policy.
BnURTON, Ag
Cotton Mill Advocator.
seeking a good investment withoul
ns, no taxes, no insurance, let n
. Manufacturing Company's Stock
Ten Shares National Bank Stock.
SMILL STOCK F(
ght sunshine -of2 - {,
pring d.ays, just -.
rs need. Most of
advantage of this
have made a good A
the soil. ~&
, of Newberry, is i
of the Rev. J. A.
hran, teacher of
at Abeville,whr
urents.__ _ _ _ _ _
rorts of Miss Bes- i
faithful teacher of hiAre two e
school, there has
iprovment associa- one's Hat.
that school, whichwilgtb
eal for the upbuild-wllgtx
nd the beautifying 1/tion at this
gh not satisfied' yet iA all occasio:
med to beautify ~
unilding, whieh ha's we can tr
cently by the u individual
i; and finding that
money enough in -getpe
this 'work, they getpe
ave a box party ate
'riday' night, April ih P i c
theyI ope to bej4
ufficient -fund of We carry
work. They insist
ome out and brn Hand Bai
containing some
: the name attach- Ii 25c. Ladlie
It is understood gj15c. Ladie
all be present with
urses. The boxes CALL AlN
d, put up and sold
go to pay for the
ome out and help
use, which we will
finished. fb
MoDoad, of Sin - __________
K 1r. M'cDonald, at~ _ _
hardson and Miss
nt Friday and Sat- Troutman, whlile rofling a
k with friends in carriage Monday evening
mnisfortune to get his leg
gston and wife, of log, whieh resulted in br
suday with Mr. leg just above the ankle.
er, Mrs. H. F. Bowers was quickly sanm
placed the broken bone a
aardson spent the now getting about as well
er uncle, the Rev. be :exepeeted.
amily. iThe fruit crop in this a
man, who has been not been injured so far an
mill and ginnery cation now is that there
mi)er of years un-' good fruit crop, which we
Le of Boinest and will be the :'ease.
SALE.
e, 2 miles from Silver
t and Lutheran
er and level
d.
do 4 :r
ng>
~0 >
ight.
low. p .
"or a 0
your
sured
Fire
pany,
Now
-onn.,
0
oory
irs it
guard w *
i the
, and
or it.
next
a
-trouble
e sell you
or Six Shares
Call and investigate
)R SALE.
UNER!I
~E and FINISH2
isentials in the selection of
You can rest assured you
th if you make your selec- .
store. We have Hats for
ras and for all ages. Besides
im you a Hat to suit your
taste-our trimmner will take
sure in assisting in selection
as Very Low.
a nice line of Belts, Buckles
s, Neckwear and Collars
s' Collars - - 15c.
s' Collars - - 9c.
D .INSPECT OUR STOCK.
Emma Hair.
log to the MNr. J. Hob Livingston, a student
had the of Newberry college, spent Saturday
uder the and Sndlay with the home folks.
aking his _ _ _
Dr. J.L. $50,000 Underwear Factory.
coned and
nd he is
a couMd Greenville, March 26.-reenville 's
newest industry is an underwear
etion has factory, and plans 'are now being
the indi.. perfected by J. D. Gilreath anid as
will be a sociates lookincg to permanent or
truly hope ganization 'and iaeo1poration of a
fift thosanddoflr coee.i