University of South Carolina Libraries
PUIMLY FEESRWAL. Movements of Many People, New. berrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. I. H. Hunt paid a professional visit to Laurens last week. Messrs. Godman and Kiell, of Sum ter, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Sligh and daughter were in the city Monday. Mr. Bert Sloan has changed from Yuba. Arizona, to Adamsville, Ala. Mrs. J. A. Bailey visited Mrs. P. G. Ellesor in Newberry last Monday. Clinton Gazette, November 3. Mr. Frank Schumpert, furniture traveling salesman, was in the city Friday. Mrs. Edw. R. Hipp and Miss Louise Hipp are in Greenville to attend the marriage of Miss Louise Mackay. Misses Etta Shelley and Sara White returned home Friday after a visit to relatives in Columbia. Mrs. Frank Copeland, of Ehrhardt, spent Saturday and Sunday with hei grandmother, Mrs. H. F. Cline. Mr. Geo. Andrews, of Greenwood spent last week with Mr. J. W. Reedei in the city. Mr. W. F. Wright, Jr., of the New berry hotel, has returned from a briel visit to relatives in Laurens. Hon. Jim Hunter, of Newberry, wa! over on professional business Tues day of this week-Saluda Standard 3rd. Messrs. F. H. Dominick, W. S. Lang ford, H. H. Evans, George Johnstone R. P. Fair and J. R. Fair attended th( State ball. Misses Sarah Copeland and Agathz Davis spent Saturday in Newberry aE the guests of Mrs. P. G. Ellesor. Clinton Chronicle, Nov. 2. Rev. J. D. Shealy and 'his delegate J. A. Derrick, leave today for thE South Carolina Lutheran synod, which meets in Charleston this week. Rev. Edward Fulenwider and hie delegate, Prof. S. 3. Derrick, leave today for the Luthera-n synod in Char leston. Mrs. E. P. Powell and son, C. E Powell, leave today for Spartanburg to visit her daughters, Mrs. Paul Ken. nett and Miss Blondell Powell. Mr. Jones, of Newherry, was in toywn Tuesday to visit his daughter, Miss Jones, who is a teacher in the high school.-Saluda Standard, 3rd. Mrs. Leila Sitton and Miss Cema $itton, of Auton, spent a few days in Newberry during the past week with the family of Mr. C. A. Bowman. Rev. Jas. D, Kinard, and his dele gate, Capt. H. H. Folk, leave today for Charleston to atnd the Lutheran synod. Dr. James P. Kinard, of Winthroj college, is in the city, called hither by the extreme illness of his aunt, Mrs Humbert. Mr. Willie R. Eddy was thrown fron his bicycle several days ago and had his collar bone broken. He is oul again with his arm in a slinig. -Dr. Geo. K. Kutchinson returne( yesterday from Columb14a reporting his uncle, Mr. J. D. Hutchinson, some what better of his paralysis. -Miss Hattie Shelley, after attending ~e State fair, has gone to Savannal to vi'sit her brother, Mr. W. H. Shel ley, Jr., and to take in the automobih ;races. Prof. J. B. O'Neall Holloway goes t< Calhoun, Bam.berg and other placeE in that section to arrange a prograir for his lectures on the Farmers' un 2:oa. >Mr. S. F. Webb and family 'have moved here from Eden, Florida, oc cupying the Knight house in -the Brooklyn sectUon of the city. Mrs. Webb is Mrs. George L. Epps's sister. Col. and Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert, who were expected to assist in receiving guests at the State ball reception in Columbia last Thursday night, were unable to do so owing to the illness ,of Col. Schumpert. Mr. Eugene S. Blea-se, former State senator from Saluda county, is here for the climax of the fair. Mr. Blease is an attorney of the Newberry bar. He is a brother to the Democratic nominee for governor, Mr. C. L Blesse.-Oolumbia Record, 4th. Mr. Everett Folk, of Manilla. Philip* aine Ialands, is back to his old homE visiting his brothers, Dr. J. Win. Folli and Dr. J. K. Gilder. His numeroul friends are delighted to see him afte: an absence of nine years looking sc weil. Mr. Folk is in the hospital corps at Mlanilla. For his heroic services ad faithfulness, as an imimune, it aursing hospital patients of yellov fever his name will be engraved on vwwmment in Washington, D. C. New VARIOUS AND ALL AROUT. Go to the polls today and vote at the, general election. The city election will be held on the 13th of December. Mr. Fair was there. Several others from Newberry were there, at the fair. ti Fatten the Thanksgiving turkey, it will come next. Be thankful. a: Cotton receipts for week ending last h Friday 1,131 bales. n Home-coming day will be observed g by the Newberry Masons tonight, Mon day. The managers of State election are 0 requested to return the boxes to J. W. 8 White's store. e o A pleasant automobile party to the v fair. Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Mower, Miss E Lulie Hunt and Mr. McHardy Mower. 0 Hear "Old Old Sweethearts," for :ten cents, on the evening of the 17th, at Elks hall by the Bachelor Maids. See about the hot supper tonight, 1 Tuesday, at the old court house, by N the W. C. T. U. For a unique clock Mr. W. B. Rik- r ard, of Prosperity, took first prize at the State fair last week. Look after the chrysanthemum show d Friday night at the. old court house by the ladies of the Presbyterian a church. t( Call at Mr. F. M. Lindsay's registra tion office before the 30th instant and give him your name if you would vote for Mr. Baxter and Mr. Langford and 6 the aldermanites. The ladies of the A. R. P. church will hold their annual bazaar on De cember 10, in the windows of the store a of Johnson & McCrackin, next to the bakery. a Tha assistant street overseer, Mr. a T.. Dickert, has opened a new side- r walk at Mollohon mill village and 'T othr,rwise improved the place by ex- W cellent work which is very acceptable I Ito the people of that community. r Pastor J. E. Bailey will preach at , Red Bank next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on, 'How to Forgive and For get."-Saluda Standard, 3rd.' If they are like other people they won't tor-F get. There will be a total eclipse of the t moon November 16th, visible here and c at Newberry.-Clinton Gazette. That bi will be tomorrow week. Come down, e Dendy, and bring the girls, you can i1 have a better view from this ground v ploint- s If an officer ever deserved an easy place made for him that man is Police- ~ man Howard H. Franklin. Think of &' serving for 28 years in the same posi- E tion he now occupies. That's faith- P 1fulness and devotion to duty. When g he is old the city should pension him. Residents at the end of Calhoun street leading into Lindsay and Pel ham streets are thankful to Alderman 1 R. B. DJominack and Supervisor of Streets J. Monroe Wicker for hiaving t some acceptable work done there. The c city supervisor is willing to do the right thing for all citizens, but he a can not be in more than one place at a time. Too much is expected of anya man in his position. h A negro girl 5 years old, the daugh- e ter of Chiles Kinard, was burned to p death yesterday morning 'on Mr. An- ii tine Bushardt's place in No. 2 town ship. The parents were picking cot- e ton when they heard screams. They o 'got to the cabin and found the bed on a fire and the child lying on the floor in a dying condition. Chiiles threw the h bed clothes into the yard burning. Dr. a Pelham was called but could dio noth- f ing for the child,. Capt. W. S. Langford withdraws tl ifrom the race for alderman Ward 4 ~to the regret of his many friends. In I so doing he desires The Herald and INews to return his thanks to th'ose H who nominated 'him and those who voluntarily promised him their sup port and assured him of election. Hie g is duly appreciative of their thought fulness and kindness and the compli-t ment of their confidence is gratifying to him, out he~ must most respectfully decline the nomination. Constable Cannon G. Blease accom-s modated a colored couple in nmagis-n terial matrimony Friday afternoon.c Mr. Blease was in his pool parlor q Iwhen the couple came in hurriedly a ,looking for Magistrate John Henry hi Chappell. Wanted to get married a quick, John Henry Taylor and Minnie Somebody. Said owing to his names IMr. Chappell wouldn't charge him a d fee. Mr. Blease kindly said all right S and prioceeded forthwith to make ha Ipy by gracefully tying the hard knotn of matrimony, freely, and everybody - was satisfied. Glover-Feagle. Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Glover, ofF Macon,., announce the engage ment of their dIaughter, Rose to Wil- jn t lam Haskell Feagle, of H{ighpoint, N. d C.. the wedding to occer th- middle MATH OF EB. L L HUNBER9 ke Paned Away on Xonday Aftei noon After a Long Life of Chris tian Service. Ripe in years and rich in blessing hich flowed from a long life of beai ful Christian service, Mrs. Minerv [ary Humbert died at her home J 'ewberry at 4.50 o'clock on Monda 'ternoon. She had been in failin ealth for some time, and the end wa ot unexpected. As the helpmeet of a minister of tt Dspel, and herself an active work( i church affairs, for many years si ad been prominently known througi Lit South Carolina and in many othi tates as one of the most zealous at arnest and consecrated evangelis1 f the Most High, to whom she had di ted all of the years of the life whic e gave her, and which He has take: Mrs. Humbert was in the 79th yei f her age. She was the daughter eneral Henry .H. Kinard and Mr [ary Counts Kinard, both of Newbe y county. Her father was born J 806, and died in 1869. General Kinai ras one of the leading citizens 4 rewberry county and of the State, at ndered his State and county coi picuous service. Mrs. Humbert other, who, before her marriage, we [ary A. Counts, was born in 1809, ax led In 1851. Mrs. Humbert was born in Newberi n November 29, 1831. In her eig] ,enth year, on Febrary 21, 1849, sI ras married to Col. W. B. D'Oyle, ierohant in Newberry. Col. D'Oy, ved only a few years, and on Oct6l r 26, 1865, she was married to ti ev. J. W. Humbert, with whom si rent hand in hand for forty-ox ears along a path-way oftimes bi et with struggles and hardships, wi1 a unfaltering and unwavering faith 1 er God and their God which has bee beautiful example to the thousan( ,ho knew her and her husband at aspected and admired and loved thea 'he ceremony which united Mr. at [r. Humbert was performed by ti ev. Sidi H. Browne, who was f< any years and until his death t1 eloved chaplain of the South Car, na State Press association. The Rev. Mr. Humbert died on Jul 3, 1906, and since that time, awal ig athe summons to join him. Mr [umbert had continued to devote he me and her energy and her aibilii the work to which they .both he ansecrated themselves. She wrol the family Bible when he died a pitaph which, in its sentiment ax a purity and simplicty; and its fe: et belief in the immortality of ti ul, is worthy to be recorded wii le great epitaphs of history. Ti iought never entered her mind the de was writng a great epitaph,< iat it would ever have the light ublicity. In the shadow of the dee rief and the heart-ache under whit be labored, ehe wrote: ."Enters irough the gates into the City of oi rd, whom he served from earl outh all the days of his life. June 1 06, his 71st birthday, he said he he 1,000 blessings, and was happy in tU ord all day. He joined the Soul arolina Conference M. E. Churec outh, December, 1859, having serve an. itinerant minister for forty-fil ears, never missing a roll-call at a nual conference." In this simnp istory of her husband's life, condeni into the smallest poss~ible cot ass, and yet comnprisng the whole :, she poured out the great 101 chich she had for him, and bequeatl i to those who knew them both a re< rd which will be stored away in ti rhives of precious memories. Mrs. Humbert was a charter men er of the Woman's Foreign Missio' ry society of the South Carolina Co2 rence, which was organized at tU anual meeting of the South Carolix onference in Newberry in 1878. .2 iat time she was chosen correspon< ig secretary, which position she hel ntil the time of her death. To thi -ork she devoted an immense amoul labor. Misioniary work was tt reat work of her life. To carry tt spel to those who had heard it nc >carry the glad tidngs of salvatic those who had never had the 01 rtunity to learn the way of 1igh 'as the ideal which she held befoi Br. It may be said of Mrs. Humbei iat she was the leading woman mnia onary worker in South Carolina. Ti ass of details which she handled, tt nstant attention which her work r4 uired, and the great volume of tt rdous work which she did, woul ave appalled strong men, and whe is taken into consideration that thi -rk was done for many years whil a was going with her husband [ifferent charges throughout tt tate, and helping him as only a d< Dted wife can help her husband, or arvels at the immensity of the woi 'hich she did. At the same meeting of the Confe ce at which the Woman's F'oreig [issionary society, of which Mr [umbert was corresponding secretar ras organized, Mrs. Bishop Wigh ian, of Charleston, was chosen pres ent of the society, and still holds tl: ritima'. At that meeting of t.he Co . Mrs. Humibert and Mrs. Wightmaan were close friends and fellow-work ers, and Mrs. Wightman came to Newberry to be with Mrs. Humlert during her last illness. Mrs. Humbert leaves a brother, Mr. H. H. Kinard, of Newberry, and a sis ter, Mrs. A. Coke Smith, of Norfolk, a Va. Mrs. Smith is the widow of the n late Bishop A. Coke Smith. In addi ,y tion to these relatives she is survived g by a niece and two nephews-Mrs. s Elbert H. Aull, of Newberry; Mr. John M. Kinard, of NewberTy, and Dr. e James P. Kinard, of Winthrop col r lege, Rock Hill. ie The death of Mrs. Humbert will be I- mourned throughout South Carolina. r Her life work is ended, but the good A which she did will live for all time, ts and the influences which she set in' e- motion will go on and on. Hers was b a conspicuously beautiful Christian r. character, and hers was an exemplary Lr life of Christian consecration. Per >f sonally she was a most charming wo s. man. With remarkable talents, which r- she multiplied, and with a lovable dis n positon, she had power for good, and d this power she used to the utmost for Yf good. Paraphrasing the words of the Ld distinguished Dawson, in the long pic 1- ture gallery of the past, upon no face 's will the light shine with a more tan ts der or effulgent radiance for those td who knew her than upon that of their departed friend. -y The FuneraL I- The funeral services will be held in La Central Methodist church, of which a she was a member, at 3 o'clock this le afternoon. Interment will be at Rose mont cemetery. e ANOTHER COTTON BUYER. Le Mr. J. G. Carithers Representing Alex ander Sprunt and Son Enters n Newberry Cotton Market. in is There has been more or less com Ld plaint as to the Newberry cotton mar . ket not paying what it ought to, and, Ld in fact, below the mairkets in the Le smaller towns adjacent to Newberry. >r We do not know whether there is ke foundation for these complaints or >. not. From now on, however, the New . berry market will in all probability Ly be a little better than any of the mar t- kets adjacent to Newberry for the s. reason '.hat Alexander Sprunt and er Son, of Wilming'ton, N. C., have putt :y a buyer in this market and he says .d that he expects to keep the market up te to all it will bear. He came here first .n with a view of not buying from the Id wagons but has decided to get right r-. out in the market and is in position1 te to 'pay the highest price for cotton. :h Mr. 3. G. Carithers is the represan te tative of Sprunt and Son and is an it experlenbed cotton man and will be >r glad to have the farmers wh~o bring rtheir cotton to Newberry to let 'him p see their sample before selling. He bh has his office in the store of Purcell 4 and Scott. [7 Death of Mrs. Moon. 0, Mrs. Catherine A. Moon died at 2 4 o'clock Sunday morning at her home te in this city, after an illness of only al h few h0urs, at the age of 72 years. She1 ti, had heart disease and suffered with id occasional spells, having had a spell: SFriday, but was up Saturday, having nanother one lately, from which she le died. The deceased was the widow of the late Frank Moon, a former well 1- known, upright and excellent citizen fof Newberry. Hers was a lovable! re character and she was a consistent -member of the Baptist church. Three daughters survive, Mrs. William Gar Slington and Misses Mamnie and Sarah Moon, of Newberry. Interment was held at Rosemont ~cemetery at 4.30 o'clock yesterday aft-I ernoon, the Revs. Geo. A. Wright and 3 . M. Fridy conducting service. aThe family has the sympathy of the Lt community in the loss of the mother. d In the Mayor's Court. sAt the last essinn of the mayor's tcourt the following cases were dis Leiposed of: Le Joe Jackson, Andrew Lark, Jim Tur tner, boisterous and afd disoiberly n conduct; pleaded guilty. Fined $2.50r each. Paid. t, Tom Jackson, same offense; plead e e guilty. Fined $2.50. Paid. tHuggin Hodges, fighting in town of Newberry. Fined $5. Paid. eAll colored. Where Is She? Who is She? eThe sweetest woman in the world d Iis back from her vacation.-Charles-. n ton News and Courier. She is. She [s got back on October 1. But how did they find it out down in Charles o0 ton?-Syracusa Post. Both you fel Le lows are wrong. The sweetest womn an in the world did not take a vaca etion this year.-Anderson Mail. Yes. kshe did. The sweetest 'girl" in the world did take a vaestion. She went L- to the mountains during the summer. i '-Tugaloo Tribune. s. What's the matter with these boys, V, anyway. The sweetest girl in the t- world spent the summer in Greenville i- -the town where it is good to live; eall the time.--Greenville News. LEGAL SALES ON XONDAY. Several Tacts Sold-Some of It, St Cheap and Some at Fancy Prices. Go The Sales In Detail. St The master sold a number of tracts Stj -f land 'n sales.s v and most of it at Go a. fairly good price. The following Sti are the sales: J. H. Ccrley, adnr.nistrator, against Stl J. Brooks Wingard, one house and Go lot, to Blease & Dominick, attorneys, St for $310.00. The National bank againIst Aull, St, 270 3-10 acres, to W. H. Hunt, attor- Go ney, for $3,000. St3 Story against Fowler, 101 acres to Co P. L. Nichols for $1,150. Berry against Nichols, 56 1-10 acres to C. S. Nichols for $1,800, and 54 1-10 St, acres to Jno. A. Nichols for $1,675. Co Merchant against Merchant, 142 acres to I. M. Smith for $1,050; 390 acres to I. M. Smith for $2,400; 120 Go acres J. S. Bickley for $4,725; 85 Stj acres to I. M. Smith for $650; 235 acres to Jno. M. Kinard for $1,915; 165 3-10 acres to H. L. Parr for $7,- A1: 000; 60 acres to Jno. M. Kinard for Co $175; 100 acres to Gerald C. Merchant for $1,700. The case of W. A. Dunn and S.' M. Co Duncan as executors against Jas. C. Co Duncan, was withdrawn to be sold salesday in December. In the estate of Edw. R. Hipp, the CC executors sold as follows: 29 7-10 co acres to F. R. Hunter for $800; store house and lot, 20 by 91 feet, to H. C. Holloway, attorney, for $1,410; 1-2 00 acre to H. C. Holloway, attorney, for Go $1,320. I G. M. B. Epting's bankrupt furniture sale, Lambert W. Jones: Two cement Al block store buildings in Main street 00 and lot 110 1-2 feet by 43 feet, to Jno. M. Kinard for $4,400. Cement block livery stables In Friend street and lot 93 7-12 feet by o 59 8-12 feet to A. L. Coleman for $3, 075. Two-story wooden building in Friend street and lot 72 5-12 feet by 24 feet to Jno. M. Kinard for $655. H. Tract of land 133 3-4 acres to H. L. Parr for $4,800. Dwelling and lot 1 1-4 acres in Glenn street to Mrs. Sue M. jpting for $2,500. Mr. J. A. Burton sold the S. K Bouknight house and lot at Mollohon mill to-G. W. (Cla.mp for $950. Practicing Foot Ball-Back From the FaIr-VIsItors-Prof. J. C. Gog gans Improv'ing. Though it is rather quiet at college just now, everything is moving along very smoothly. The boys were given a holiday last Thursday in order that the ones who wanted to could go to the fair at Columbia. They are all back at work once more all the better for having had a day away from their duties. The football boys are practicing hard to get a team out so as to have a game on Thankisgiving day with a F team from town. Though the two teams from college have had some hard fought battles they are working together to get up a team that will do the college credit when they meet some other foe. N The college was glad to have as a visitor Mr. Charles J. Shealy of the class of 1910, who ran up for a day from Columbia, where he Is with Mr. P. L. Geiger of the class of 1909.1F Messrs. Chas. P. Barre and C.' H. Creps, of the senior class, made ad dresses before the Woman's Mission- . a.ry convention which was held in CJo lumbla. We are all glad to learn that Prof. Goggans is getting along nicely and . will be able to return to Newberry within the week. Mr. T. Q. Boozer g will fill his place at the collgfo a , few weeks until he has fully recov ered from the injuries he received - last Thursday. M Married on Sunday evening at the - home of the bride, Mr. Jno. L. Epting L and Miss Mamnie L. Leopard, Rev. 'J. D. Shealy officiating.1 LOST-K. A. Fraternity pin, set with H diamonds and emeralds. Reward if GI returned to Dr. Frank D. Mower. 1 WATED-Every one in N""" y and vicnity to read the opening - cLapters of the new serial by Robert y W. Chambers in the November num- 3 ber of Cosmopolitan magazine. It is the greatest novel of the year anrd - is illustrated by Charles Dana Gib- ~ son. 11-8-1t. SETTING GBATES, furnishing ma-, terial at $3 apiece. All work guar anteed first-class. Spencer Davis, 1008 N.nce street. 'l--3t DNE OR TWO horse farm to rent. WII lam Bobb, Prosperity,S. C.. R. F. D. No. 3. 11-8-2t. FOR SALE OR RENT-A two-horse farm 3-4 miles of Dyson, good eight1 room house, rural telephone in house. For further information ap COTTON XAREIT. (Corrected by Nat Gist.) ict good middling ...........14 od middling .................13% -ct middling .................13% (By Robert McC. Holmes). 'ict good middling ............14% od middling ..................14% ict middling .............14 (By C. J. Purcell & Co.) -ict good middling.. .. .. ..I od middling .................13% ict middling ........ .....13% (By Summer Bros.) -ict good middling ............14vA od middling ............. ict middling ............. tton seed ...............40 ChappeI. (By A. P. Colaman). ict good middling. ....... -14Y, tan seed ................... Silverstreet. (By J. P. Long). od mid4ling ...................14% - -ict middling .................14 Pomara. (By Aull & Hpp). I white cotton ................14.46 tton seed ....................39 Einrds. (By Smith Bros.) tton .........................14.46 ttou seed ....................3T Prosperity. (By J. L. and A. G. Wise). tton seed .....................43 tton seed ............... -Little 9ountai. (By C. F. Lathan). tton .........................14.15 tton'seed ..................0 whitmfre. (By Glenn-Lowry Mfg. C.) 9 I white cotton ..............14 3-14 tton ......................... 14% SPECIAL NOTICES. ne Cent a Word- No ad vertisement taken for les than 25 cents. LVE YOU seen the new wath0. 12.50 and up. at Daniels & W lamson's. LO-14-tt. UR OLD SWEETEARTS" by te Bachelor aids, November 1. KE TEBY latest styles In Jewelry snappy and -up4to-date. Daniels & Williamson. [0-14-tf. BR BENT-One furnished room for ent. Apply 1831 Johnstone street. L14-2t. [E VERDICT of those who knw. Daniels & Williamson's new Cut Blass and Silverware, the prettiest ever shown in Newberry, and -the ~ prices lower than- yod pay for in 'erior goods elsewherse. L0-14-tf.: ANO TUING-If you need de ser Mices of an artist in this line, Prf. Shub will be here on dhe 14th last. Leve your order with. L.Bowles, 4 Thamber of Commerce Bn-liing 1-4-2t. |AUTIFUL hand-painted China at surprisingly low prices. Daniels & L-14-tf. ' SALE OR RENT-Treeoso~ !rm. Apply to K. K. Buford, New yerry, S. C. 11-1-&t E those chests of silver, 26 pieces or $I11.50, at Daniels & William oon's. LO-14-tf. E "OUR OLD SWEETHEAZTS" 'hureday evening, November 17, at Elks ball. 11-4-4t. IN(EY TO LEND-Apply;to Mwar a Bynum, attorneys. 10-8-t. 3GFORD A BUSHA RDT are ja the narket for cotton seed and will pay :e highest prices. Best shingles in ;own. 9-13-tt. iT YOUR GIRL one of those beau iful Lockets and Chains. Engraved ree, at Daniels & Williamsoa's. LO-14-tf. ATCH ou,- windows for specials. )aniels .& Williamson. LO-14-tf. GAB SALRSXAN WANTEDL xrperience unnecessary. Sell 0r. brands to the retail trade. Big pay. Write for full particeulars et me. Globe Cigar Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 5-15-100t. T YOUR GLASSBS from Dr. G. WV. Connor, a graduate of the larg-. ~st optical college in the world-the'0 forthern Bllinois College of Chies. p. Dr. Co>nnor is located perman mtly in Newberry, gii es both the bjective and subjective tests b;