Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUBELY PERONAL. 2oyements of Many People, New. berdans and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. 0. J. Havird made a business visit to Charleston last week. Mr. Ed. Scholtz, of Charlotte, was fn the city this week. Mr. T. B. McIntyre has moved from Prosperity to Mollohon mill. Mrs. J. M. Bowers is visiting her son, Mr. Jas. A. Bowers, and family, in Atlanta. Mrs. W. E. Merchant has returned .to her home at Jalapa after visiting relatives at Blackville. Rev. J. D. Shealy, of Newberry, was in Leesville last Tuesday on business. -Leesville News, Nov. 2. Mrs. M. M. Humbert, who has been in bad health for several weeks, was -very much worse yesterday. Mr. J. Stanmore Langford has mov ed to his new home near the residence of his brother, ex-Mayor Julius J. langford. Dr. J. A. Meldau his moved to the house just vacated by Mrs. A. S. Eid son, corner Johnstone and College streets. Miss Annie Greene, of Newberry, is the guest of Mrs. Vernon in South Converse street.-Spartanburg Her ald, November 2. Miss Ella Berry has gone to Silver street, to attend the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Berry, who is sick. Johnston News-Monitor, Nov. 2. Mrs. A. S. Eidson and her sister, Miss Alice Salter, have returned to their former home at Trenton. Their mny friends regret their departure. Mr. Carl Epting is in Richmond, Va., connected with the Southern Bell Telephone Co., in a good positon. Carl got there. He will continue to get there. Mr. Jack Summers, of Pendleton, was in the city Wednesday on his way to the fair. Nine years ago the re porter and Jack separated at Helena. It was a pleasure to see him. Mr. J. C. Adams has moved to the large Stewart house, corner Johnsetone and Wilson streets, and will run it as a boarding house, the recent oc cupants of the place having gone else where In the city. Mrs. S. E. Broaddus and her daugh ter, Miss Lenore Broaddus, have re turned from a long and pleasant visit to Miss Lenore's sister, Mrs. W. B. Sanders, at Pine Bluff, Ark. These ladies are welcomed back to New berry. A. C. Jones, of Newberry, who en-! joys the distinction of being the dean of the U. C. T. members of this State, came out of North Carolina one day last week with orders to burn-but he didn't burn them. He sent them into his house and then proceeded to have a collision 'with the mayor's automo bile. Tne auto wasn't 'hurt a bit and Mr. Jones' injuries were only slight -The State, Oct. 31. iVARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT, Mr. Mat W. Clary has moved to his new house in Boundary streat. Laurens is very much in evidence at the State fair this week.-Laurensf Advertiser. So is Newberry. The Bachelor Maids will hold a business meeting at the chamber of commerce next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. At the meeting in Columbia Wed nesda.y night of the South Carolinaj clttb, Col. 0. L. Schumpert was elect ed vice-president for the third district.I The Newberry doctors attending the pellagra conference in Columabia Wed-* nesday morning were 'Drs. W. G. Hou seal and J. B. Setzler. At the T. P. A. smoker in Columbia yesterday afternoon Mr. A. C. Jones was on the programme for a talk on railroads. State Organizer J. B. O'Neall Hollo way addressed the meeting of the Farmers' union in Columbia last Tihe. W. C. T. U. will have a hot~ supper Tuesday night at the old court! house. They will have a candy booth, an apron t,ooth and a miscellaneous booth. All the ladies of Central church are asked to meet In the church parlor Friday afternon at 4 o'clock, to com plete the arra.ngements for their an nual bazaar, which will be December 2. Mr. W. A. Hill withdraws his card et nomination for alderman for Ward 1, 'with thanks, however, to the friends 'who nominated him and those who have urged him to stay in the race. He finds It necessary to decline. The choir of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will meet Saturday afternoon promptly at 4 o'clock at the chnrch for the purnosa of practicing. All members are earnestly requested to be present. The members of the executive com miLtee for the city primary are re quested to meet at the office of The Herald and News on Monday evening at 7.30, November 7, instead of Tues day, November 8. Mr. J. B. Walton says he very much appreciates the good intention of the friend wao nominated him for alder man, but must decline to make the race. He also desires to thus public ly thank all those who have so kindly urged him to run. The ladiis of the Presbyterian church announce that the chryanthe mum show advertised for next Tues day evening at the old court house has been postponed until Friday even ing of next week. The place will be announced in the next issue of the papers. The synod meeting at Newberry was a very excellent and delightful occa sion. Everybody enjoyed it. New berry is a great place anyway. It is a fine town. Aveleigh church build ing was just about right for the meet ing to be held in. Even deaf folks could hear in it very well. And it is a beautiful building.-Our Monthly, Clinton. Well said. It is even so. Newberry needn't be so stuck up about its postal savings bank. York county has a number of banks that are just as safe and pay bigger inter est on deposits.-Yorkville Enquirer. Don't be jealous because Newberry enjoys the distinction of being the first city in the State to have the pos tal savings bank. The honor is worth ily bestowed and the favor is appre ciated. And the Newberry banks are second to none in the, State, York's to the contrary notwithstanding. STATE FAIR VISITORS, As Picked Up by the Daily Papers. The State. Jno. C. Goggans, of Newberry, is registered at the Columbia. A. J. Bowers, of Newberry, is reg istered at the Columbia. A. D. Hudson, of Newberry is among the fair week visitors. He is a well known farmer and is president of the South Atlantic States corn exposition and the Corn Breeders' association. The corn exposition will be held in Co lumbia from December 5 to 8. Robert Smith, one of the leading farmers of Newberry county, is in the city. Col. Alan Johnstone, senator from Newberry and president of Clemson college, is registered at the Jerome. Senator Johnstone is very much in terested in the fair and in the wel fare of the agricultural interests of' the State. John M. Kinard, a prominent bank president of Newberry, is here. J. F. Schumpert, of Newberry, ser geant-at-arms of the senate, is a fair week visitor. The Record. Mr. Charles P. Pelham, manager of the Newberry hotel, Newberry, is reg istered, with Mrs. Pelham, at the Je rome. Mr. Pelham, a former student f the University of South Carolina, is ighly popuar with the traveling salesmen, having been on the road imself for several years. Clerk of Court John C. Goggans, of Newberry county, and Clerk of Court William Gilmore Simms, of Bartnwell ounty, both registered at the Colum ia hotel Monday evening, at about te same time. It just happened that way. Mr. Goggans-who has a son in he law school of the University of outh Carolina, another son being aL eader of the bar at Austin, Texas was graduated ,from Fuaman univer sty at Greenville in 1876, and has een clerk of the general sessions and cmmon pleas courts of his native ounty for more than a decade. Pre iously he was clerk and treasurer of he city of Newberry. Mr. Simms is he grandson of the poet and novelist whose name he bears. His daughter, iss May Simms, is a graduate of the Colege for Women, Columbia. Mr. F. H. Dominick, of Newberry, aw-partner of Gov.-elect Blease, came own Tuesday for the fair. Mr. Dom nick took a very active part In the >rganzation of Mr. Blease's campaign; orces and was a material factor ini 1s success. Mr. Blease has been sick" or some time and it is not ~expected e will be here this week. .Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. X. A regular communication of Amity odge, No. 87, A. F. M., will be 'held on onday evening in Masonic Hall, at which time "Home-coming day" will! e observed. Several of the Grand odge officers will be present, and the . 14. degree will be conferred. The usiness session will be held at 6:15 p. in., and the work will begin prompt ly at8:00Op.m. Visiting brethren will be cordially welcomed. H. W. Dominick. W. M. 3. W. Earharrit Seretary. PROF. JNO. C. GOGGANS SHOT. Accident in Hunting Party on Thurs- La day-Not Thought Injury Will Prove Serious. Prof. Jno. C. Goggans, Jr., assistant in the engineering department at New- La berry college, was accidentally shot da while out hunting near Kinards yes- W( terday at about noon. It is not T: thought he was very seriously injur- th( ed, but he was taken to the hospital de in Columbia yesterday afternoon. did I th( Prof. Goggans and Prof. Rountree, 1 of the college, had gone over to Kin ards to visit Prof. Goggans' relatives an for the day and had gone out shooting - doves. In some way Prof. Goggans an was in range of one of the guns in the col party at the time it wis fired, and sev eral shot took effect in his face, one no penetrating the corner of his eye. He tul was taken to the home of Mr. J. C. Gary, and medical assistance was se- ing cured as soon as possible. He was at tended by Dr. Thomas H. Pope, of tiv Kinards, and Dr. Wm. E. Pelham, Jr., tal of Newberry. of dri A telephone message from Kinards fo yesterday afternoon stated that it was not thought the effect of any of the W shot which penetrated Prof. Goggans rel would be serious. The most serious, in of course, is the shot which lodged in the corner of the eye, but it is hoped the sight will not be seriously in- be jured. a Prof. Goggans is very popular iniW Newberry, and has many friends throughout the State, being a gra duate of Clemson college, where hel took a high stand in his studies and i was one of Clemson's best known men m on the athletic feld. His many friends da hope for him a speedy entire recovery. Gr * * * * * * t * * * * *1, ho SOCIAL * I mo * * * * * * * * * 6; The members of the Ladies Aid so- ] ciety of the Lutheran church were de lightfully entertained Tuesday after noon at the beautiful home of Mrs. Hack Summer. A social event of the fall season will be the wedding and receptions of Miss Camile Evans and Mr. J. N. Stone, which will take place at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I H. Evans, Wednesday, November 16, ] at 6 p. m. pr4 5* Jsei Mrs. 3. E. Norwood entertained at Re bridge Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Aubrey Parsley, of Wilming-i vic ton, N. C. chi 5* * tio Miss Sarah Houseal gave a beau- I tiful Itallow'een party Monday even- wi: ing for her gnests, Miss Frances Sea- of brook. About fifty young people madeel festive the hours from 9 until 12. ani .s**. de Monday afternoon the Woman's club Ofl arried out the following literary pro br< gram at the home of Mrs. E. B. Wil- coi bur: Roll call. Responses, "A Fact oui Pertaining to Michael Angelo." See- spi ion review-+-Mrs. R. D. Wright. Paper: bes lotto-Mrs. Wallace. Discussion: coi ichael Angelo-Mrs. Jones. Reading: ser (iotto's Power by Longfellow-Mrs. I Th *5* * F. One of the pleasantest and most all eautiful entertainments of the sea ~on was the luncheon Wednesday, M iven by Mrs. Mayes in honor of her e ~uest, Mrs. Seabrook. Places 'were ar anged at the table for fourteen andne ech guest found her place by means oci f hand-painted cards. The eight ;urses served all carried out the idea adii f the Hallow'?en season. 'The guests be were: Mrs. Wmn. Seabrook, Mrs. W. D l. Carwila, Mrs. Walter Hunt, Mrs. . I as. McIntosh, Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs. in obertson, Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. Houseal, of dfrs. Fulenwider, Mrs. Smith. MissSt dinnie Gist, Mrs. Kinard, Mrs. McF'all. tak The Drayton Rutherford chapter, )aughters of the Confederacy, met 4 with Mrs. B. M. Dennis Tuesday after 2oon. On account of the small num-C er present very little business could e attended to. A delightf "t salad ourse was served by Misses Carrie I ion Connor and Mary Brooks Dennis. agc "Our Old Sweethearts." inv All the world loves a lover, or a ber ove story-so all will be interested by n hearing the romantic love story of 'Our Old Sweethearts" as told by the achelor Maids on Thursday evening goveber 17, at 8 o'clock in the Elks all. - Admission only ten cents, a dainty alad course, sandwiches, coffee and on ~hocolate will be sold after the play. Come and be entertained and get a elicous lunch. You will be helping ~.worthy cause. Gov.-Elect Blease Improving. Gov.-elect Blease. who has been uite ill at his home in Newberry, isas nuch Improved, and, while he is still ~onfined to his room, hopes to be outbo n a few days.bo Subscribe for The HTerald and gret NEWS OF BACHWAN CHAPEL. chool Opens.-Rev. Anderson Closes St Heetlng.-Appeal For "The G< Idler's" Park. St Sligh's Nov. 2.-There was a con- St iderable change in the weather dur- G< ng the past week. The frost of last St 5unday morning reminded us of a finter morning. The fields look dark St low. G< The tarmers have been busy this St week digging and making their sweet >otatoes. St The season has been fine for sowing G< >ats. St Union Academy school will open Cc rhortly with Miss Sarah Caldwell as ;eacher, who will board with Mr. and drs. T. J. Wilson. Al On Wednesday p. m., the 26th of C< ast month at 4 o'clock at the home >f the bride's mother, Mrs. J. K. Epps, dr. Eugene McCullough and Miss Cc lice Epps were married by Rev. X. Cc ). Kinard, of Newberry. Shortly af ;er the marriage all preseDt were in rited out to the dining room where C< L grand feast had been prepared of Cc he, best kind of eatabiles for those )resent. We extend our heartiest con ratulations and best wishes to the Cc iappy couple. Cc Rev. W. R. Anderson closed 'his tent neeting near Johnstone Academy on ast Sunday night. A large crowd Al athered to hear his closing sermon Cc ough the night was very cold. He -eturned to his home in Laurens on ast Monday mornin!g. The atteni- Cc lance would have been better if the Cc weather hadn't been so chilly. The Colony, Beth Eden. and St. rames parsonage is complete and Cc ,ome of the members gathered on last Cc Wednesday to clean out the house . and the yard and also build a lot 'ence. It is a nice piece of property. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0 V. B. Franklin who has been confin d with pneumonia is better now. Miss .Carrie Werts and brother, Mr. r. D., of Saluda, spent last Saturday iight ait the home of Mrs. J. K. Epps. H We suppose there will be a large :rowd go down to the State fair this week. This is a. fine trip for any one rho hasn't been there in several rears. There is plenty of attractions. T] Won't some one help The Idler to leure his park? It seems that be is Ike Job of old, ''He has the patience." IVE CARLOADS OF F BEEE CONFISCATED _ Birmingham, Nov. 2.-On warrants ~worn out before Judge Fort of the ~rimnal court by C. W. Austin, former ~hief of police, and one 'of the active eformers of the city, Deputy Sheriffs' ~hew and Cowin this morning confis ~ated five car loads of beer in rail - oad yards consigned to different peF( e here. A car load of whiskey wasF nfiscatsd last night. The -railroads have been notified not o remove the stuff until the court has issed on the matter of destruction. he railroads claim that their duties .s common carriers have not been ompleted as they are not responsible or the contents of the consignments. ~OR SALE-One coal heater for sale. Has been'- used very little. J. K. Gilder. 11-4-it RIVED-Dr. I. E. Crimm the wellF known Eye Sight Specialist has ar rived. His offices are located over __ Burton's Real Estate office. Con suit him~ about your eyes. OUR OLD SWEETHEARTS" by 'the Bachelor Maids, November 17. 11-4-4t. .I .LA 'OR BENT-One furnished room for . rent. Apply 1831 Johnstone street 11-4-2t. GI IANO TUNING-If you need the ser vices of an artist in this line, Prof. Shub' will be here on the 14th inst. Leave your order with J. L. Bowles, Chamber of Commerce Building. F0 11-4-2t. OR SALE OR RENT-Three-horse1 farm. Apply to M. M. Buford, New- w berry, S. C. 11-1-3t. E "OUR OLD SWEETHEARTS"1 Thursday evening, November 17, at DI Elks hall. 11-4-4t. 'AINED NURSE, colored-Mattie I Spears, graduate o alrLn hospital, Columbia, offers her ser- .. vices to any one needing a trained1 iurse. 138 Hunter streetCI 11-1-2t. OST-White bull terrier puppy sixj months old. Please return to R. McC. Holmes. 11-1-2t. [ONEY TO LEND-Apply to Mowar & Bynum, attorneys. 10-28-6t. GE OST-Between Newberry and Po-I maria, last Saturday night, one IE large leather bask memorandum book with bank book and several j lumber bills. Libedi1 reward.. E Thomas Sbee-y. Prosperity, S. C., C . . D. No 3. 11-4-1t. e A SMALL FIRE. wrence Mobley, Colored, Loses His I Dwelling and Furniture-No Insurance. L new six room cottage owned by wrence Mobley, colored, in Boun- i ry street, was destroyed by' fire i dnesday afternoon at 6 o'clock.;: e fire was well under way before alarm was sent in and while the partment responded promptly and good work, after reaching the fire, house was too far gone when the rm came to make it possible to save! ything. Uawrence Mobley is a Saluda negro, I was away from home in Saluda inty at the time of the fire. He has 1 vife and seven children and carried ] insurance on the building or furni *e and lost practically everything. I Che fire started in a closet adjoin the chimney and it is not known ] ether it was caused from a defec- k e flue or from one of the children ] 'ing a lighted taper into the closet. dalcolm LeSesne, the -hose wagon ver, had the misfortune to have his i >t badly mashed and Chief H. B. 1 1Ms lost a solid gold ring, but I neone found the ring and it was I urned to Mr. Wells yesterday morn- I Phe department would much prefer i Lt the alarm be sent in promptly ] ause it is much easier to handle 1 small blaze than to handle a fire i 11 under way. Monthly Summary. Temperature. 41ean 'maximum, 77.3; Mean mini im, 53.1; mean, 65.2; maximum, 94; :e 2nd. Minimum, 25; date 30th.; eatest daily average 38. Precipitation. Cotal, 3.97 inches. Greatest in 24 1 irs, 2.40; date 8th.. qumber of days with .01 inch or Tre precipitation 8; clear, 20; fair, cloudy, 5. )ates of killing frost 29, 31. rhunder storm 6th. Remarks. )n 30th minimum temperature 25. 4 .owest on record for October. Iainfall ten months, 39.94 Inches. W. G. Peterson, Cooperative Observer. Church of the Redeemer. 1 Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor.) fothing preventing, the following >gram of divine services will be ob ved at the Lutheran Chburch of the deemer next Sunday: .1 a. m.-The regular morning ser e with the holy communion. The irch will be opened for the recep ci of members. p. m.-The subject of the sermon 1l be: "Order, Beauty and Life out Chaos." Text: Gen. 1:2. "And, the i th was without / form, and svoid; I darkness was upon the face of the ~p. And the spirit of God moved up the face of the waters." Only the ~oding spirit of the LivIng God t id bring order, beauty, and life I of a chaotic mass. The brooding ~ rit. of God alone can bTing order, 3 ~uty, and life out of the chaot:ic ' ditions confronting us today. The fI mon will be practical. lunday school meets at 4 p. m. are are classes for all. 'he public is cordially invited to the services. seting of County Farmers Union. 'he regular monthly meeting of the mnty Farmers' union will be held :t Saturday, November 5, at 11 ock. y order of the union, all contest s in the corn contest are urged to present and make reports of their se acre of corn. ~ecause of some slight iregularities making the reports, -the awarding the prizes was postponed till next urday, when the County Union will e up the matter.. 11 contestants will please bring a rple of ten ears of corn produced the prize acre. J. B. O'Neall Holloway, ounty Secretary Farmers Union.j Gourdln-McMaster. Tr. Jno. G. McMaster, some years -practiced medicine in this coun No. 2 township. The following S [tation has been received In New ry and will be read with interest his many friends: Mrs. Cornelia Boyd Gourdin invites you to be present i,t the- marriage of her daughter Eleanor to Dr. John Gregg McMaster the evening of Tuesday, November the fifteenth I nineteen hundred and ten at seven o'clock Presbyterian church Kingstree, South Carolina. Who are these anarchist people ?" I ed Ethel. Why, they want everything every y else has got, and they never ;h theirselves," returned Johnny. Dh, I see. They is the little boys COTTON MAEXET, (Corrected by Nat Gist.) rict good middling ............13% od middling .................13% riet middling .................13% (By Robert McC. Holmes). rict good middling ............14 >od middling .................13% rict middling ... ..., ... ... ..13% (By C. J. Purcell & Co.) riet good middling.. .. .. ..14 Pod middling ..................11% riet middling .......i.........13% (By Summer Bros.) riot good middling ............14 eod middling .................13% riet middling ... ... ..... ..13% >tton seed ..................40 Chappes. (By A. P. Coleman). I white cotton ..............14 1-14 tton seed ....................45 Silverstreet. (By J. P. Long). rtton .........................13% tton seed ....................42 Pomarfa. (By Aull & Hipp). rtton .........................13% tton seed ................... Kinards. (By Smith Bros.) ttou .........................13% tton seed ....................37 Prosperity. (By J. L. and A. G. Wise). I White cotton ..............14 tton seed ...................,4. Little Mountain. (By C. F. Lathan). tton .........................14 tton seed ..... ..........48 Whitm1re (By Glenn-Lowry Mfg. 'Co.) tton .........................13 tton seed.................42 SPECIAL NOTICES. ne Cent a Word- No ad vertisement taken for les than 25 cents. LVE YOU seen the new wate64 $2.50 and up, at Daniels & Wil Liamson's. 10-14-tt. IE VERY latest stylas In 3eweir; snappy and up-to-date. DanieW Williamson. 10-14-ti. IR SAIE-.-The best family horse the State. R. Y. Morris. 104 [E VERDICT of those who kno Daniels & Williamson's new Cu ilass and Silverware, the ,prettiest wver shown in Newberry, and the k pricas lower than you pay for tn< ~erior goods elsewhere. 10-14-ti. ER RENT-Three or four two-hors ~arms in the St. Luitas commn1 nt o. 9 township, by J. C. Dominck AUTIFUJL hand-paintedCha ~urprisingly low prices. Danie1s illamson. 0-14-tf. GHEST' prices paid for hides. T'. LI Sanders, 1000 Main street. 0-21-3t-1taw-f. R SALE-A pair of fine mules, s rears old. Apply to 3. C. Dominick 1. F. D. -No. 7. 10-18-4t-Itaw X these chests of silver, 26 or $11.50, at Daniels: & Wil oon's. - 0-14-ti. NGFOBD & BUSH AIRDT are in ths narket for cotton seed and will pay hie highest prices. Best shingles dan own. . 943-ti. T YOUR GIEL one of those kaau iful Lockets and Chains. Engraved ree, at 'Daniels & Williamson's. 0-14-tf. B CHOICE meats and low prices ~all on T. M. Sanders41000 Main St. 0-21-3t-1taw-f. L.TCH our windows for specials.* )aiels & Williamson. 0-14-tf. .G. W. CONNOR, Optometrist, wiln ie in Prosparity every Wednesday nd can be found at Dr. E. N. Kib er's office for the fitting of glasses. 0-25-1t. 1AE SALESMAN WANTED,. Experience unneeessary. Sell our ,rands to the retail trade. Big' >ay. Write for full partienlars at nee. Globe Cigar Co, Clevelaad, Oi. |-15-100t. T YOUR GLASSES from Dr. G1. V. Connor, a graduate of the larg st optical college ir. the world-the Iforthern Tllinois College of ChIcr '9. Dr Connor is located perman utly in Newberry, gis es both the bjective and subjective tests by4 lectricity and guarantees his work4 - . -"i- ~7. -. .-~ A]