Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. Movements of Many People, News berrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. W. H. Anderson went to Atlanta Wednesday on a business trip. Mrs. H. B. Wells has returned fron a visit to relatives in Columbia. Mr. Walter Bushardt is at the Geor gia-Carolina fall fair in Augusta. Mr. Jno. C. Goggans, Jr., returne yestarday from the hospital in Co lumbia. Master Wadsley Anderson is visit ing his grandmother, Mrs. Powers, ir Spartanburg. Mr. Wm. A. McFall, of Bennettsville attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs M. M. Humbert. Mr. F. L. Paysinger is in Augusta Ga., visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. C Lorick, and the races. , Mr. J. Russell Wright, of Green wood, is spending a few days with hit nephew, the Rev. G. A. Wright. Mrs. Janie Blackwell, who died al Clinton last Saturday, was a sister o: Mrs. J. W. Earhardt, of this city. Mrs. Lina Burn has returned fron Charleston, having gone to that citi during the last fatal illness of hei niece, little Lina Zobel. Mr. Jas. T. Hill, a prominent farmei living near Chappells, was in the cit3 Monday on business.-Laurens Ad vertiser, 9th. Mr. Jas. A. Burton, Jr., connecte with the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., headquarters in At lanta, Ga., was called home Wednes. day on account of the serious illnes. of his mother. Mr. H. B. Humbert, of Laurans and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Humbert, o Whitmire, and Miss Emmie Humbert of Honea Path, attended the funera of their aunt, Mrs. M. M. Humbert, or Tuesday. Mrs. James A. Burton, v ery ill, wa. taken to Knowlton's Infirmary, Colum bia, Wednesday night, for treatment The many friends of this popular ane e:'.imble lady hc a for her rtver3 and early return home. Miss Mary Leigh Kilgore, a formei Newberry girl, now livng in Wash ington, D. C., was married in that c' to Mr. Peter Strano on the 29th ultimno The announcement of her marriage was received here Tuesday by some 01 her friends, who hereby tender felici tations. .Mr. D. A. Witherspoon has changed bases from Miami, Fla., to Nueva Gerona, Isla of Pines, West Indies In a note orderin;; a Herald and News sent to his new address he briefiy tells of his experience in mov ing. He went by boat before the re cent terrible hurricane, fierce wind 130 miles an hour, which unroofed nearily every bungalow in the place. IHis letter dated the 3rd, stated that he had been unable up to that time to get a room. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Watts have re turned from Columbus, Ga., Mr. Watts having had to bring his wife home on a cot, as she is very ill with peritonitis in left side and an abscess. Mrs Watts was taken sick in Columbus after her arrival there to nurse her husband, who lay flat of his back for 14 days on account of! falling 18 feel from a building which dislocated his left kidney. At the Woman's Home and Foreigr Missionary convention of the Luther an church this week in Columbia the following were in the list of delegates: Miss Eloise Young, Pomaria; Miss Ida May Sheely, St. Paul's, Pomaria; Mrs. -Bessie Lane, St. Luke's, Prosperity; Mrs. 3. B. Fox, Church of the Re -deemer, Newberry; Mrs. E. 0. Hentz St. Matthews, Newberry; Mis. L. C Pitts, Silverstreet; Mrs. Nannie Counts, Bachmnan Chapel, Newberry; Mrs. W. B. Shealy, Holy Trinity, Little Mountain; Mrs. Maggie Bowers, Mt Tabor, Little Mountain; Miss Mattie Miller, Mt. Pilgrim, Prosperity; Mrs Z. W. Bedenbaugh, Grace, Prosperity; Miss Mary Martin, Mt. Olivet, New berry. *VARIOUS AND) ALL ABOUT. *See St. Elmo Tuesday night next. Duane D Darby is announced as a candidate for alderman for Ward 3. The Sunshine school in Pickens is being taught by Miss Lucy Senn, o1 Newberry. Chrysanthemum show tonight, Fri day, at the old court house, by th4 ladies of Aveleigh church. The newly elected city council o Silverstreet took the oath of office oi Tuesday. Mr. 5. T. Coleman was elect ed clerk and treasurer, and Mr. Eu genie S. Blease, attorney, for the ne~ council. At the Lutheran synod of Souti Carolina, which is in session thi: week in Charleston, Rev. 3. D. Kinard of Newberry. was elected pre'sideni vice-president, and Rev. P. E. Mon roe, of Johnston, secretary. The Columbia correspondent of the News and Courier in Tuesday's issue says Dr. Geo. B. Cromer's address was the feature of the annual synod of the Lutherans.- Dr. Cromer spoka !on "The Relations of the Laymen's Movement to the Woman's Missionary' Society." Mr. Jno. B. Mayes has withdrawn j his nomination for alderman. He j asks The Herald and News to allow 1 him thus publicly to thank his 1 friends for the compliment of placing I him in nomination and urging him to allow the use of his name, but he re- i spectfully declines. In addition to a delicious lunch which you will get at hall of the Elks on Thursday evening, Nov. 17, you will be entertained on "Our Old Sweethearts," by the Bachelor Maids at 8 o'clock. The lunch will be sold you after.the play. Go help a worthy cause. Admission 10 cents. Ia the sales by rb- master printad in The Herald and News on Tuesday, there was a slight error which ought co be corrected. In the Merchant salea t was zta:ed that 60 acres had ocen bought.by Mr. J. M. Kinard for $175. It should be a vacant lot in the town of Newberry, 60 feet front, which sold for this price. A gift worth mentioning has been received by Mrs. Osborne Wells. Mr. C. L. Trabert, of Minneapolis, Minn., sent her by express a fine Shetland pony, with buggy and harness to match. This beautiful present speaks volumes, as Mrs. Wells is the mother in-law of Mr. Trabert. The recipient of this pleasant present needn't fear to look that gift pony in the mouth. At the home wedding in Greenville Tuesday of Miss Louise Mackay and ilMr. Carl Robert Yearger, music was rendered by Miss Edna Hipp on the piano and Miss Wilhelmina McGee on the violin. Among the out-of-town" guests were Mrs. Mary E. Hipp, Misses Edna, Louise and Roselyn Hipp, and Messrs. J. C. Hipp, Sr., and J. C. Hipp, Jr. Edw. B. Houseal will leave Colum bia Friday for Birmingham, where he goes to join the advertising depart ment of the Birmingham News. Mr. Houseal has been connected with The State for a number of years, and the fact that he and Mrs. Houseal will leave the city is received with much regret by their many friends.-The State. 0. W. Babb, of Laurens, who was 1 recently appointed assistant adjutant ] general will be reappointed by W. W. .1 Moore, of Barnwell, who was elected to the office of adjutant general. This announcement has been made several times by Mr. Moore and was con firmed yesterday by Capt Babb.-The2 State, Nov. 9. Laurens and Newberry2 are glad of it. IThe newspaper man is blamed for 1 a whole lot of thing he is not respon-] sible for, such as using partiality in mentioning visitors, giving news about some folks and leaving others out, etc. He simply prints all the news he can a find. Some people are kind enough to] friform him about such things and I others are not.--Gaffney Ledger. The very same in Newberry. At the meeting in Greenville this week of the Baptist Woman's Mis sionary union convention the follow ing were mentioned in the list of dele gates: Miss Boazman, Ohappells; Mrs. R. C. Boylston, Newberry; Mrs. A. P.I Coleman, Chappells; Miss Eva Gary, Q Newberry; Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Newber ry; Mrs. Holloway, Ohappells; Miss 1 Smith, Chappells; Mrs. C. V. Spear man, Silverstreet. In the piano contest conducted by the Wallace Piano company under the management of Mr. R. B. Wallace the following were the winners: Miss: Mazie Dominick, 1,200 times, a $350 piano; Mrs. G. W. Connor, 1012 times, a $100 credit certificate, and Mr. W. 0. Wilson a $91 credit certificate. Other twinning contestants will be notified by mail. The scheme was to write legibly the words "Wallace Piano Co." on a card or piece of paper 3 by 4 inches in size the greatest number of times. The judges were Messrs. J. I Spearman. Eclipse of the Moon. 4A total eclipse of the moon is sched uled to take place on November 16, and will be visible here. The moon enters the penumbra at 4.46 p. in., en ters the shadow at 5.44 p. in., and will be total from 6.55 p. m. to 7.47 p. mn. This is the last eclipse of the sun or: moon for the year 1910 visible in this country. -This ecis iloccur netWed -nesday night. Universalist Church. There 'will be preaching at Clayton 1Memorial church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Sunday night at 7.30, by' the pastor, Dr. Cook. The public is THE CITY PRIMARY. Lssessment Fixed For the Candidates. NV Must File Pledge by Noon No vember 2'. The action of the citizens meeting vhich adopted rules for the city pri- cE nary left it to the city executive com- F nittee to formulate these rules carry- fr ng out the action of the citizens m3et- a ng. With that in view the committee a net on Monday evening to formulate I he rules. They will be published in in he next issue of The Herald and A iews. The committee also fixed the follow- G ng scale of assessments: A dayor .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..$15.. a] k1dermen, trustees and commis- D sioner of public works .. .. 5.00 al The pledges with the assessments 01 nust lbe filed with the chairman of il ha executive committee before 12 v )'clock noon, Friday, November 25. s The secretaries of the clubs are re- t luested and required to furnish a omplete list of the members of their 1 espective clubs to the executive com nittee on Friday morning, November s 5. This list is to contain only the iames of the members of the clubs ;vho reside in the ward and in the city imits. No name is permitted to be 01 placed on this list after Thursday, 'ovember 24. ti " - IT NDNETY-THREE YEARS OLD. - 01 Wrs. Margaret Epting, at the Ripe Age i of 93 Years, Celebrates Birth. D day. a IM At the residence of her daughter, tj Urs. H. F. Addy, 1247 Hunt street, Ars. Margaret Epting celebrated her remarkable birthady anniversary o Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Addy gave b der a dinner, at which, besides the g members of Mr. H. F. Addy's family here were present children and n randchildren as follows: Mrs. M. J. o Dickert, Mrs. L. I. Epting, Mrs. T. H. M Wedaman, Master Thomas Wedaman, 0 qrs. L. C. Lyles, Mis Louise Lyles, tI Uiss Fannie Lyles, Mrs. J. C. Rhoden, T Wrs. J. L. Epting, Mrs. J. D. Kinard p] Lnd three children, Mr. and Mrs. < ,rank Stockman and three children, G 9r. Fed Epting, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. S] Dckert .and three children Mrs. D Eartha Summer, Mrs. E. H. Living- al ton and one child, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. w )evore, Mr. Tom Summer, Mr. and th irs. G. V. Boozer and four children, nd Mrs. B. 0. Epting. A pleasant time was had at the rich east and great gathering. V May the good old lady live to cele >rate yet more birthdays and may ier worthy tribe still increase to mul iply and replenish the earth.J e* * * **s* ** * * * * * af *1 to SOCIAL. * * si e* * * * * * * * * * * * * se Invitations are out to several par- t .es this week in honor of Miss Camille Fu: Dvans, whose wedding is to take place iext Wednesday evening. Miss Bessie Gilder gave a unique 0) nfd charming entertainment for Miss C( Dvans Wednesday afternoon. After en- ai ering each guest was asked to write Ltoast to the bride elect, the words n the toast to begin with the letters ~omposing her name. f Miss Elizabeth Wright and Master 3arke Floyd, attired as bride and room, presented the guest of honor 'ith a package containing gifts of iosiery from her friends present. For ter skill in writing the best toast in hyme, Miss Adeline Johnstone was o resented with an exquist bouquet >f white chrysanthemums, and each ~uest carried away with her as ovenirs of the occasion beautifulT and-painted brides. A delightful alad course was served. Those pres nt were: Misses Camille Evans, Mazie 3omninick, Adeline Johnstione, Lulie r Iunt, Ethel Bowers, Genevieve Evans, d4 ruanita Evans, Miss Mabel Tarrant, of ci atesburg, and Messrs. J. K. Kibler, de erman Wright and L. G. Eskridge. _____ _____ ____ol 'ci The Lutheran Organist. Miss Mazie Dominick has resignedw ts organist of the Church of the Re- G leemer, a position which she has ablyw nd acceptably filled, and Mrs. J. W. Ipi faltiwanger has been elected as her ol successor. Mrs. Haltiwanger is an rcomplished and highly cultivated a] >rganist and vocalist having had them superior advantages of the finest ol ;eachers, being herself a graduate in A nusic of the~ Presby'rian ->l :gia cf L harotte, with first h.no- in pilpe ('r- J: ran, holding the degree of associate ofm ictoria college, London, England, in piano and pipe organ. Mrs. Halti wanger was formerly organist of the hurch of the Redeemer for four cl years. She returns to 'her former posi- al tion well qualified by her natural tal- vt nt and ability, combined with her it Ihorough education in music, to ren- a: er service to the glory of the church pl and what it represents and to the! benefit and pleasure of the congrega-s HOME COMING DAY. 'as Fittingly Observed by the Mason of Newberry-Delightful Oe casion. "Home-coming day was fitting] lebrated by Amity lodge, No. 87, 1 M. The occasion was a succes om every point of view, there bein large number of visitors from thi id other States, in addition to th embership, present to assist in mal g it both pleasant and profitabI mong the distinguished Masons preE it were R. W. Deputy Grand Maste so. S. Mower, who is a member c mity lodge; D. D. G. M. Van Smitl so a member of the local lodge; Pa D. G.. M. Fay Gaffney, of Gaffne: id Past D. D. G. M. Geo. Y. Huntei Prosperity. All the warrant ol ers of the grand lodge had been ir ted to be present, and it was urce of much regret that several c em were unable to attend. This was the first "home-coming ,lebration ever observed by Amit dge, and probably the first ever ot rved by a lodge in the State. Er uraged by the success of their firc ture, however, the local Mason ipect to make it an annual even he membership of Amity lodge i ie of the largest and best in Sout 3,rolina, and is confined neither 1 tis city nor the surrounding countr: here are representatives of this lode many cities of the State, and I her States, and it was the aim < tis home-nming occasion to get a any of tuese non-resident membei possible to gather together onc ore with the local membership. T Lis end, invitations were extended t rery member, as well as other M )ns in Newberry and many througl it this and other States, the resu ing probably the largest fraterm ithering ever held in this city. At the conclusion the regular bus ss session of the lodge, preside rer by W. M., H. W. Dominick, th M. degree was conferred, the wor this degree being exemplified b te officers of the grand lodge presen he degree work concluded, in -omptu addresses appropriate to th masion were made by R. W. Deput rand Master Mower, D. D. G. b nith, Past D. D. G. M. Gaffney, Pai . D. G. M. Hunter, Dr. J. H. Harm id o' bers, after which refreshmani ere served by Mr. 0. P. Pelham,< e Newberry hotel. THE ELECTION TUESDAY. oted Against All Constitutioni Amendments-Vote in County Very LIght. The election on Tuesday was ver iet in Newberry county and so fa The Herald and News has been ab learn a very light vote was polle< The managers at Williams, Long ore, Whitmire and Slighs didn nd for boxes, and, therefore, no ele< : was held at these precincts. It I iderstood that there was no ele< >n also at St. Philips. At the town precinct at Newberr ily 96 votes were cast, which is n< ie-fourth of the vote. The State.an unty ticket was voted unanimous] Ld all of the constitutional amern ents practically were voted no. Thi unty probably voted against all < .e amendments. The trouble wa .at very few of the voters understoo om the wording of the ballot jui hat was meant by the amendmen id not un'derstanding it voted againi The cormnissioners do not meet I bulate the vote until next week, an< .erefore, -the exact figures can not I staned. THANKSGIVING DAY. Be Observed by Bergell Tribe Ii proved Order Bed Men. Great Sachem Otto Klettner has is Led a thanksgiving proclamation di cted to the tribes and councils u't r the jurisdiction of the Great Cour of South Carolina Improved 0: r of Red Men. Bergell Tribe No. 24 will proper] serve the day and will hold exe: ses probably in the opera house, a hich time Governor-elect Blease ho is Great Representative of tb reat Council of the United State: ill make an address. There wi -obably be other speeches, the detail 'the program to be announced late: The following committee has bee ,pointed by Bergeil Tribe No. 24, 1 ake arrangements for the propa servance of Thanksgiving: E. I all, . S. Goree, F. H. Dominick, .Williams, C. G. Blease. Sache: 1 K. Aull is a member of the con ittee, ex-officio. Chrysanthemluml Show. The ladies of Aveleigh Presbyteria mrch will hold their annual chry: themum fair Friday evening, N( imber 11, in the old court house, an tconnection, as amusement, will hai old time "spelling B," for which rize will be given to the best spelle No admission fee. Meat and oyste onor plv' ice cream and cake wi PBOBABLY COME TO NEWBERRY. s Rev. Geo. C. Cates, a Great Evange- SI list a-0 Preacher, May Come G< to Newberry. SI y An effort is being made to get Rev., Si L. Geo. C. Cates to come to Newberry to G s hold a meeting and he has the matter Si g under prayerful consideration. s Mr. Cates has just closed a meeting S e in Columbia which resulted in much G good, not only to the city, but the Si State at large. - He is a deeply spirtual man, de- S1 r pending upon the spirit to direct him C f in all of his movements. He is a , man of prayer. The salvation of the t lost weighs so heavily upon him that A rhe spends whole nights in prayer. God C , has used him in leading thousands to Christ. He has conducted some great meetings, one among them at Mem- G a phis, Tenn., a few years ago when C f several thousand made a profession. One hundred thousand or more have covenanted to pray for him and his S y work every day. This should be an C - inspiration to any community. Should he be directed to come he t will begin on Sunday afternoon and A s further announcements will be made C t. in the churches on Sunday morning. s _. h RALLY DAY AT O'NEALL. A 0 C Programme of Exercise at O'Neall e Methodist Church, Yov. 1, 7.30 nl P. .A f _ C S Instrumental selection. S "Onward Christian Soldiers." e A verse by school. o Song by choir-"A Song of Glad- C oSo ness." Prayer. Recitation-"Welcome." !t Responsive reading-"My Sunday School Creed." Recitation-"The Book of Books." Song-"Holy Book of God." d Recitation-"One Little Penny." e Duet-"Seek Ye First the King dom." y Recitation-"The Two Maidens." Song-"Just One Sheaf for Jesus." Recitation-"My Gift for Missions." e Song by primary department-"You " Can Be a Helper." Recitation-"What Can I Do?" ;t Song-"For the Man of Galilee." 3' Recitation-"Lift a Little." T s Quartette-"Jesus and Shall it Ever fBe." Recitation-"What They Must Be and Do." Dialogue by two boys. S IRecitation-"Sending the Gospel." Responsive reading-"Progress of the Sunday School Work." Song by choir. Offering;. ySong by school-"The Sunday X School Army Will Conquer." Everydy~n is cordially invited. t Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor.) - s Services next Sunday at the Luth- 0 eran church of the Redeemer as fol lows: 11 a. m.-The regular morning ser >vice. The sermon will be preachedB d by Rev. Gilbert P. Voigt of the col Slege. There will be no service at nig'ht. s4 p. m.-Sunday school meets. A large attendance of all classes is re-- F squested. d A cordial invitation to all services is extended the public. t Alderman Ward 8. Duane D. Darby is hereby announlc ed as a candidate for alderman fromS Ward 3, and will abide the rules of e te Democratic primary. FOR SALE-Columbia bicycle, equip- F ped with Coaster brake. Practically new. This ad will not appear again. T. E. Wicker. 11-11-it. SEE "OUR OLD SWEETHEARTS" I Thursday evening, November 17, at Elks hall. 11-4-4t. COFFEE AND RICE-Seven pounds - ygood coffee for $1; 20 pounds good G rice $1; first patent flour, 70c. sack, at W. 0. Wilson's. 11-11-tf. ~WAN!TED-To sell oche mare mule - e colt three years old next May. Cheap 3 "for cash. Colt well built and good [size. Broke to wagon. Apply to S. - s E. Boland, Little Mountain, S. 0. T~ - 11-11-it. 0 OYSTERS-Finest Norfolk oysters, 40 - rto 50 cents, every Friday and Satur -. day, at W. 0. Wilson's. 11-11-tf. n DOG LOST-Black pointer dog. Re t- ward for return to Gilder & Weeks. 11-11-it. HIGHEST prices paid for hides. T. n M. anders, 1000 Main street. ;12-3t-1taw-f. d FOR SALE-A pair of fine mules, six e 1years old. Apply to J. C. Dominick. a R. F. D. No. 7. 10-18-4t-itaw-f. r FOB CHOICE meats and low prices n 11 i on T. M. Sauders, 1000 Main St. COTTON MARKET. (Corrected by Nat Gist.) rict good middling.............14% )od middling ..................14% rict middling .................14 (By Robert McC. Holmes). rict good middling ............14% >od middling ...............14% , rict middling ..............14 (By C. J. Purcell & Co.) :rict good middling...........14% od middling ...............14% ict middling ...............14 (By Summer Bros.) rict good middling ...........14.20 tton seed ........... .......40 Chappells. (By A. P. Coleman). 1i white cotton ...............14.40 >tton seed .................45 Silverstreet. (By J. P. Long). :od middling ................14% Atton seed ...................42 Pomaria. (By Aull & Hipp). .rict good middling ..........14% otton seed ....................40 Kinards. (By Smith Bros.) 11 white cotton .............14 Atton seed ....................40 Prosperity. (By J. L. and A. G. Wise). - 11 white cotton ...............14.20 Atton seed ....................40 Little Mountain. (By C. F. Lathan). 11 white cotton .............14% Atton seed......................39 WhitMIre. (By Glenn-Lowry Mfg. Co.) 11 white cotton ...............14% tton seed ....................42 SPECIAL NOTICES. Ine Cent a Word- No ad vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. AVE YOU seen the new watches, $2.50 and up. at Daniels & Wil. liamson's. 10-14-tf. )UR OLD SWEETHEARTS" by the Bachelor Maids, November 17. 11-4-4t. HE VERY latest styles In Jewelry snappy and up-to-date, Daniels & Williamson. 10-14-tf. E TTING GRATES, furnishing .ma terial at $3 apiece. All work guar1 anteed first-class. Spencer IZwis / 1008 Nance street. 11-11-3t. HE VERDICT of those who know. Daniels & Williamson's new Cut Glass and Silverware, the prettiest ever shown in Newberry, and the prices lower than you pay for in-' ferior goods elsewhere. 10-14-tf. NE OE TWO horse farm to rent Wil-' liam Bobb, Prosperity,S. C., R. F. D) No. 3. 11-8-2t EAUTI.FUL hand-painted China a~ surprisingly low prices. Daniels & Williamson. -- 10-14-tf. OE SALE OB ENT-A two-horse farm 3-4 miles of Dyson, good eight room house, rural telephone in] house. For further information a.. ply to The Hersald and News office. 11-8-t EE those chests of silver, 26 pIeces for $11.50, at Daniels & Wliam soon's. 10-14-if. OR RENT-Three or four two-horset farms in the St Lukas community, No. 9 townshIp, by J. C. Dominick, R. F. D. No. 7. 10-18-4t-ltaw-f. ANGFORD & BUSH ARDT are in the market for cotton seed and will pay the highest prices. Best shingles ih town. 9-13-tf. E T YOUR GIRL one of those baaug titul Lockets and Chains. Engraved free, at Daniels & Williamson's. 10-14-tf. OEY TO LEND-Apply to Mower & Bynum, attorneys. 10-28-6t. 'ATCH our windows for specialg. Daniels & Williamson. 10-14-tf. EGAE SALEISMAN WANTED Experience unnecessary. -Sell oni brands to the retail trade. Big pay. Write for full particulars at once. Globe Cigar Co. 2-15-00t. Cleveland, Ohio. ET YOUR GLASSES from Dr. G. W. Connor, a graduate of the larp. est optical college in the world-tlie Nothern Bllinois College of Chies. go. Dr. Connor is located perman ently in Newberry, gives bothi thi objecdtive and subjeetive tests 4by ~c&a ty end ga:arantees k. work,