Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EIGHT PURELY PERSONAL. Novements of Many People, New 1%errians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. G. W. Sloan has left Eas,tover for Pomaria. W. D. Suber has changed from Kin ards to Whitmire. Mr. W. T. Livingston is spending a while at Whitmire building. Col. Thos. D. Darlington, a town; pusher from Laurens, was in the city Tuesday Miss Lena Elrod, of Anderson, spe-nt from Monday afternoon to Tuesday morning in the city with Miss Maggie Livintgston on lher way home from Boykin. Frink Feagle, of Little Mountain, visted friends here last week. Enoree etz. Spartanburg Herald, 2nd. Mr. L. C. Boland, the candy man, is in town. Mrs.. J. C. Harper and little daugh tier returned Friday from Newberry, 1 after spending sleveral days with friends -and relativs.-Greenwood In dex, let. Mr. F. Lawson Paysinger returned this week from his trip to Cuba, Key West, Jacksonville and Lake city, and joined his trip pan'iNer in Newberry, Mr. D. A. Livingslton. They had a fine time. S. W. Kinard has resigned his posi tion in the Mollohon mills at New -erry, S. C., and will move to the coun try, where he will raise cotiton, is an item travilding through the press route. Mrs. M. B. Evans has returned from the home of her son, Dr. 0. B. Evans, at Kinards; The many frends of Dr. Evans will be glad to Jejarn that he is convalescing from a severe illness of two months' duration. The Cateechee chapter, D. A. R., met yesterday afternoon. with Miss Payne, on Calh6un street. The regent, Mrs. A. P. Johnstoite, has returned rom .Baltimore, where she has been for several weeks, and occupied the chair at. this meetiing.-Ande.rson In tel:ligencer, 31st. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. See '-The Climax" tonight. "The Cow and the Moon" will be here Thursday. Remember the auction sale set for, -Tuesday. "Woodlawn" is the thing D~ow. 'Arthu~r Killer, a legislator of long experii.ence whose views carry great weight-The State, 1st.. .Six more weeks before spring, ac cor'ding to the ground hog which came out of his den yesterday miorning, saw * his shadowv and retunned .to his "bole in the ground." Seveir'al youtng ladies ware sitting on * the "igrass curbiong" near Scott's oreek in-a pioturesque spot, the other after noon, vdewinig the landscape o'er sand tlMnking what a delightful place for thspark. A main in .NeWberry 'the other day said he- took cold from ggtting his feet wet in The bad sprirngs. He ouight to buy bedis with springs which have no creeks in them.-A'nderson Intelligen cer. Stranige that "the Intelligencalr shoul give the identical advice given by 'The Herald 'and News in a previous issue. PROF. TATE TO SPEAK. Supervisor of Elementary~ Schools Will Address Teachers' in High School Building Saturday. Prof. W. K. Tate, supervisor of ele mentary schools, will address the County Tepehers association, in the high schoo4l building in Martin street, on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock.' Prof. Tate is an earnest school work er. and a thoughtful and attractive *speaker, and his address will be well worth hearing. The public is invited to attend an<l hear Prof. Tate. ~Dr. Ilarmis at Carolina. Columnbia Record. President Harms, of Newberry col lege, in the university chapel ,on the evening of February 5 will deliver the! first of a series of addresses arranged for by the Y. M. C. A. These lectures are to occur every two weeks on Sunday nights. Mr. W. P. Mills, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A.. has thrown himself inlto the work of securing the bes!t speakers -mnen of force and acquainted wi'th the p)rob'lemns andi interests of college life. 1): Harms is such a man. He spoke bri.nyi to the students on October 4 to great applause. An enthusiastic aud ienc fom thr- nubIlic as' well as from FOUNDERS' DAY. Iddress This Evening by Dr. C. Ar. niand Miller of Charleston-Field Meet This Afternoon. Founders' day will be celebrated at the college today with appropriate andi ineresting eexrcises Thiis evening att 8.15 o'clock public; yelebration will be held in Hollamd 1all, which the friends of the college aire all cordially invited to attend. The fea-ture of the evening will be an ad iress to Ie delivered by Rcv. C. Ar nand Mller, D. D., of 0harleston. Phere will be special musi<, and at the conclusion of thei exercises tde president's banner will be awarded by Prof. Derrick to that class which ;hall ha e scored the largest unber >f points in the field meet to be held bhis afteirnoon on the colege athletic aeld. The meet will commence at 3.30 p. ., and will include of the following events, which will be participated in by teams from the four college class ns: 100-yard dash. 100-yard hu.rdle. 220-yard dash. Half-mile run. Mile relay race. Standing high jump. Rumning high jump. Staiding broad jump. Running broad jump. Putting the shot. Tug-of-war. Saok race. Three-legged race. DPhe public is invited to be present wt these athaetic exercises, to which 10 admission will be charged. The board of trustees will hold their regular semi-annual meeting this inorning in Holland hall. "WOODLAWN." rhirty Dwelling Lots in Desirable Residence Section Will be Sold at Public Auction Tuesday. On next Tuesday morning, February 7, at 10.30 o'cloc'k, with Judge B. B. Eair on the auction stand, the New ~erry Insurance and Rea'lty company. vill sell to the highest bidders th'irty iwelling lots at "Woodlawn," facing ri'ncipally on Dray'ton street, and ~ouching Clara, Ola and Daisy streets. 'he block of land secured by them is ~urrounded by a community o:: fifteen 2omes already occupied by whbite peo le only, and has been cut into a large aumber of lots to satisfy the demand' Lor dwelling lots in the city of New erry, which is increasinhg year by It has been generally known for some time that this land would be old at some <time in the near future, nd the annoan'cemjent that the sale vill be on next Tuesday will be glad Ly receiveld by those who have been rniting for just such an opportunity Lo buy a "biome place." The Newberry cotton mill band will urn'ih splendid music throughout be sale, and every effort will be made to entertain the large c:rowd that is spected. A plat has been made of the siitire block, showing the location, ireets, etc., and is published in this isue of The Hera.ld and News. LOSES BOTH FEET AND HAND. horrible Accident to Colored Emnploye of C., N. & TL. Railroad at Little Mountain. John Wicker, a negro, an emnploye of the extra force of the Columbia, Nwberry & Laurens railroad, engag ed in extending ithe sidin~g at Little Mountain, .had botha .feet and his right band cut off by a Through freight on Wednesday morning 'at 5 o'clock. His head was considerably bruised, and he t's not expected to live. He hsd bafn his way to Columbia Tuesday right and was~ reiturning th-e same way sce he at'tem.pted to 'swing from the freight at the station while the freight was at full speed. Draton Rutherfordl Chapter. The Drayton Rutherford chapter, U. D C., will meet with MIrs. George Jostone. Tuesday. Februa.ry 7, at 4 o'lock., Mrs. W. H. Carwile, S5ecretary. Death of Aged Negro. ld "Aunt Ractel'' Dembo, who long years ago was for many years the late Major JIames M. Baxter's cook, died yesterday morning rat 7 o'clock at her home, which she owned, in Horse soe street. She must have been be teen 80 and- 90 years .old. The A. R. P. Church. The regular morning and evenmng see;ices will be held in the A. R. Presbyterian chu rch next Sablyath. Thhenmornug discourse will be based o the choice of Moses: "For he had respct unto the recompenlse of the The evening s'ermfO:i will be preach ed y Rev. J. E. James, of the Presby t,,,r.nrchh All are cordially in. MISS LUCIA SPEARMAN DEAD. Died Suddenly at Home of Her Uncle in California-Will Rest Beside Her Mother at Mt. Zion. Miss Lucia Spearman, daughter of Mr. W. W. Speairman and his first' wife, who was before her marriage Miss Maggie Long, both of whom are now deceased, died at the home of her uncle, Mr. J. M. Loag, at Rodonda Beach, Cal., a short di-stance out from Los Angeles, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Her death was very sudden. The first news of her illness received in Newberry was a tellegram to Mr. Jno. C. Goggans on Monday night sim ply stating that the young lady had died suddenly that afternoon. The body will be brought to New betrry and Miss -Spearman will be bu ried by the side of her mother at Mt. Zion church. The remains are expect ed to reach Newberry on Tuesday. MIss Speaxmma, had she liv ed, would have reached her eighteenth birthday next July. Fohow'ing the death of her mother several years ago, she lived for a time and u6til his death with her grandfather, Mr. G. Fred Long, in the ery. She was a young lady lovely of fom and feature, and of bright and chairming disposition and sympathietic nature, and she made .friends of all who knew her. When she left New berry about a year ago to go to Cali fornia to make her home with her un cle, sihe was in the bloom of a health ful young womianhood, and she was delighted with the new climate and her surroundings, aind the news of her delath came as a painful shock to W11 who knew he-. The cause of her death is unknown. She was attending school at her new homie. She was a niece of Mrs. Jno. C. Gog gans, Mrs. E. H. Longshore, and Miss Nora Long, of this city, and of Mr. Walter S. Spea-rman, of Silverstreet. The funenal arrangements will be annonced later. It is probable the burial will take place on Tuesday af ternoon. DEATH OF AN OLD LADY. Mrs. Addy Dies in Her Eightieth Year. Her Husband Will be Eighty five This Month. At 4 o'clock in the *morninmg of Tuesday last, ait thie home of her son vhere she and hier aged life compan ion were living, near Little Mountain, Mrs. Mahlaley Addy, wife of Mr. Jacob B. Addy, died of heart failure after a week's illness. She was 79 years old last May. Mrs. Addy wa,s a lifelong member of St. Jacob's Lutheran churolh and her life was one long .examiple of Ohris tin principle and noble devotion to home and family. She leaves a husband, wh:o, if he survives until the 22nd instant, will be 85 years old. Also s.urviving her are siix chil.den as follows: Mr. J- W Addy, Lexington; ;Mr. H. F. Addy, N~ewberry; Mr. W. M. Addy, Peak; Mr. Jas B. Addy, Little Mou'ntan, and Mr. T. E. Add.y, Newherry.. The remiains were interred at St. Ja cob's chulrch cemeoery on Wedti'esday morning at 10 o'clock. Death of a Young Man. Mr. James Henry Dennis, son of Mr. andc Mrs. Luther H. Dernnis, died 'at his home near TWrnity Tu'eeday night about io'clock, aged twenity-eight years. -He was ill with pneumonia on ly a little more than a week. Mr. Den iis leavres a wife', who was Miss Eula Pitts, and two small children, to mourn the lose of a good husband and father. The deceased was known in the city, being in th>e haibit of helpi.ng his uncle, Mr. J. T. Dennis, of Satur days in th's store. His friends will miss him and to the bereaved family so suddeily and sadly bereft of their love one, the sympathies of all are extended. He was buried yroterday at Symrna Preyterian chu-rch grounds at 11 a. i.. service by his pastor, the Rev. Mr. Laimer. and by the Trinity camp of Woodmen of .the World, of which 'he was a member. MISS AGNES SUDIER TEACHER IN COLLEGE THAT BURNED Baltimore, Md., Jan. 31.-Fire which caused a pani-c and for a time threat ed the lives of 40 young women situ dents, destroyed the main building of 're Maryland College for Women at Lutherville, Baltintore county, last night. The blaze originated in the chemistry room on the firsit floor. The studeints fled to the campus, half clad, where they huddled .in shivering groups. Late.r they were sheltered at neighboring cottages. The college forerly known las the Luthervi'lle Seminary, was established in 1833. Miss Agnes Sunminer, daughter of Mr. C. E. Summer, of ths city, who holds the chair of French in Luther 'ville college, wired her father the mor-ning after that sh;e was safe and woul write later. TWO FIRES. Mr. j. Ben Kenpson's Barn Burned. Residence on Mr. J. B. Living ston's Place Destroyed. The barn of Mr. J. Ben Kempson, who lives near Slighs, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday afternoon. The loss on building and contents is estimated at about $500, with smiall insurance. A residenice on Mr. J. B. Livingston's place, on the Boncombe road between Newberry and Pomaria, formerly oc cupied by Mr. Livingston, but occupied by a negro, George Wadsworth, at the time of the burning, was destroyed by fire on Monday afternoon. Most of th6 contents were burned. The loss on the dwel'ling is estimated at about $700 or $800, with no insurance. * * * * * * * * * * * * SOCIAL. * * * ** * * * * * * * * * The Wednes&ay afternoon clu-b held their meeting tbis week with the Misses Davidson, and had a most en joyable time cbatting and siming. A most delightful two-course luncheon was served the following members and ,guests: Mlisses Gemtrude Carwile, Eli zabeth Dominick, Carrde Lou Comor, Fannie Mae Ca:-wile, Lois Gogganis, Lucile Wilson, Mazie Dominick, Cora Dominack, 'and Mesdames W. C. Schenck, J. W. Milne nd Jno. K. Aull. * * * Miss Elizabeth Dominick will en tertain quite a large party at bridge ithis afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ex pected guests are anticipating a most pleasant afternoon. The Drayton Rutherford chapter, U. D. C., and the Calvn Crozier chap ter will both hold their regular monthly meetinigs next week. All the members of the Drayton Rutherford chapter are most urgently requested to notify :thei,r hostess, Mrs. George Johnstone, as to whether or not they will attetnd the meeting. ;Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor).. Notbhin~g preveniting, the .followinig program of divine servioes will be fol lowed at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday. 11 a. m.-The regular imorning ser vice. The pastor will preach -on the subjet: "A Man Wanted." There has always heen a great demand in the world for men, yerr, great thinkers have al,ways declared .that men are very scarce. In the great city of Jerusalem in the days of Jeremiah, God said, "Run ye to and fro through the streets of Jerus'alem, and see now, and k'nlow, and steJek in the broad places *thereof, if ye can fimd a man." God wanted a man. In the city of thens old Diogenes walked about wta a 'lighted lan.terrn at noon,~ and when asked what fhe was looking for replde.d that 'he was seeking a good man. It is saidttatone time a cyic was sent out to 'call good men to appear before the Roman censor. This .man walked out to the grave ya.rd, and stood on a new grave, -and slaid, "Get up, you dead." When ask ed for 'an explanation of 'his strange action, he said, "I am sent out to find good men 'and they are all under the ground." Thfe good imen 'are not al! dead, but there atre' 'more vacancie s than men, and the cry is going up in this age: "A M'an Wanted." In the sermon there will be an ajttempt to show from God's word the kind of man wanted. 7.30 p. m.-There wi.ll be a praise service. The subject of the sermon will 'be: "The Archlights 'of the Sky." This will be another of 'the s'ermons on the common things of 'the world. There are three things that make the world worth while and life worth liv ing, these 'will be presented in the ser mon. Thierre will 'be good stinging. The public is cordially invited to a.ll the services. Death of a Youth. Robert Eugene Luther, son of the late E. B. ILuther, died at 2.35 'this moning~, at his home at 2015 Assemh i;y street. He was 13 years old. He had been 'an invalid since his birth, but. had always borne 'his sufferings with courage and resignation. The funeral will be held at 4 o'c'lock this a.fternoon a't Prosperity.-Columbita State, 2nd. President Cabaniss Sustains Loss. Maxeys, Ga., Jan. 31.-The barn 'and several other out-hiouses5 of President E .abaniss, of the Farmers.' union, burned yesterday after'noon. Several 'hundred bushels of corn, wheat and cotton seed and much thay and ot'her feedstufif, also the implements, were 'destroyed. The dwelling was saved by heroi-c work. The fire .is thought to have caught from the spark of a passing freight train. Mr. Cabaniss is a former Newber ran and his many friends here will reri'1' n of hiis mi.3dortu1!'. EN ROUTE TO COLUMBUS. Mr. J. B. Mayes With Party Going for the Next National Corn Exposi tion Reports Fine Trip. Mr. Jno. B. Mayes left Columbia on the South Carolina car at.tached to the "Carolna Special" on Wednesday aft ernon as the representatve of the Newberry chamber of commerce in the delegation which has gone to Colum bus, Ohio, to bring the next National Corn exposition to South Carolina. The Herald and News yErterday af ternoon received the following mes sage from Mr. Mayes: "Cincinnati, Feb. 2. "Spent two hours in Cincinnati. Will arrive in Columbus 2.50. Pleasant trip. We expect to bring the next exposition to South Carolina. "Jdhn B. Mayes." HISTORY OF A DOG. A Lost Representative of the Canine T-ibe Found After Months Since Disappearance. Laist December was one year ago when Mr. I. 0. Burton lost a dog. The winter ended and spring and summer opened and s;hut; still no tidings, of the lost dog, until in October last word came to Mr. Burton that his dog had been sold from Saluda to Clinton. Mr. Burton got in: pursuit and the Clinton mwn asked him ito wait a few <ays and he would try to get his money back and would then give np -the do. The waiting was carried out for several days when M-r. Burton received word from the Clinton man that his broth er-in-law 'had sold the dog to a man up the country. Last week Mr. Bur ton heard from the dog at Whitmiire, not p'ersonally but from another source. Taking out a search warrant before the new and already-on-the spot magistrate, Mr. J. C. Sanple, Mr. Bunton went to Wtitmire and got his dog. Strange what ex-penience some dogs have. COTTON MARKET. Strict good middling ...........14% God middling ...............14% Strict middling...........-..-141 SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. BUT TERINE-Bet3ter and more whole some than 'buttedr, 25c and 30c. pound at W. . Wilson's, Phone 202. PHONE 202 for a pound of butterine, satisfaction .guaranteed. W. 0. Wil son., AS LAYERS the Leghorns rank first. Fftfeetn-egg 'settings ,from S. C. Brown Leghorns, $1. Eggs per hu d*ed, $5. Fancy pullets, $2. J. L. May, Prsperity, S. C. 1t. WANTED-One or two good salesmnen 'and collectors at once. .Reference requiired. Address P. 0. Box 241, Greenjwoold, S. C. 2-3--2t.-1tw~ FOR SALE-1,5)0 bushels of cor.n, white or mixe'd, eat 73 cents while it lasts. G. W. Kinard, Prosperity, S. C. 2-3-3t. HAVE recei-ed second carload of brick-,for sale at $9.00 per thou sand. G. W. K.iniard, Prosperity, S. C. 2-3-3t. FREE-Send 12 names and addresses of music leaders written plainly and get a copy of our New Song book, "Windows of Heaven No. 9." John B. Vaughan, Athleins, Ga. 2-3-21 DR. W. H. ALDER]IAN, Newtberry's competent and skilled Veterinary Surgeon, has formed a partnershii in his 'hospital work here with Dr. H. J. Synder, D. V. S., a graduate of the New York State Veterinary col lkge. a branch of Cornell university: He has 'had six years' experience ir hospital work, and comes to New berry highly recommended. Dr. Sny der will have charge of the New berry 'hospital, and Dr. Alderma' will have charge of the practice ir Chester, Lancaste.r, and other places. LOST-In "Prosperity a chamois bas containing ten $100 bills, a $20 bill and a $5 bill. Will pay $100 reward for return of same and ask no ques' tions. Bills are useless to anyone but owner as I 'have number of $10( bills. Return to The Herald and News office. Thelma Noxon. 1-31-2t FOR S.ALE--A full blood Jersey miled cow; calf two weeks old. Also thre4 pairs of geese. Mrs. W. H. Folk 'Phone 288-7. 1-31-21 FOR RENT-A good two-horse farm with 5-room dwelling 'house, an< other buildings, six and half miles west of Newberry, S. C. H. D. Booz er TI n.D No. 1. 1-31-3 HEADQUARTERS for fresh Asb. Fresh sbad in season. Paysinger Coward. 1-27-tf ANDERSON, S. C., is known as the Electric City, but her leading hotel, the Chiquola, is lighted by Acety lene gas and why? Because it is cheapest and best. The Anlerson Acetylene Light Co. installed for them a two hundred light "Idea Epworth Generator" Which is sil plt. safe and perfectly automatic. Let them make you an estimate on your nome and barn or place of busie::s. They are the Southern Distributors for the Ideal Epworth Gennra,or. Address, Anderson Ac tylpne Light Co., Anderson, S. C. 1-2-4t MARLBORO PROLIFIC corn $2.00 per bushel. Won first in its class at South Atlantic Corn exposition. Made 865 bushels on a two horse farm in 1910. S. M. Duncan, New berry, S. C., R. F. D. No. 3. 1-24-4t. AGENTS WANTED-We want repre sentatives on*every rural route and in every village of South Carolina to take subseriptions for the Geor gia-Carolina Agriculturist and Weekly Chronicle. We -pay liberal commissions. Write for particulars to Circulation Manager, Georgi Carolina Agriculturist and W! Chronicle, Augusta, Ga. 1-20-tf JUST arrived, a carload of heart and sap shingles. Langford & Hus hardt. 1-17-tf. WANTED-Your laundry work. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Anne Ruff. 1-20-tf. FOR SALE-Six thoroughbred brn Leghorn roosters, 75 cents-$1.00 a piece. Apply by 'mail or in pe to Kate L. Neel, R. F. D. No. 1. 1-24-2t. MULE FOR SALE-Gray mare miul& eight years old. Good condition. A ' ply to Jas. F. Epting, Newberry,. C.1-244t IULES FOR SALE-If not sold befor4 at rivate sale, I will sel at ~ ublic auction before the court bot.se at Newberry on salesday in February, ~ five or six good .muaes,. S. B. AulH. 1-27-3t. COMM3ERCIAL LIME-One car of A. S. Lee and Sons commercial -lime on hand, and for sale. Good for wet kii sour lands. S. J. Kohn. 1-31-3t. FOR SALE-Two milk cows. Alex. D. Hudson. 1-27-tf. TRESPASS NOTICE-All persons. ar forbidden to trespass in any enanner on any of the land in Newberry Icounty belonging .to S. S. Bir'ge Co. EVERY WOIAN should earn $25 pe.. week~ i[ntroducing our very completer spring line of beautiful wool Antx ings, wasih felbrics, fancy waistings silks, hanidkerobiefs, petticoats, etc. Up to de.e New York city patterns. Finest' line on the market. Dealing direct with the mils 'you will find our prices low. If others..can'make $10.00 to $30.00 weekly you can also. Samples, full instructions in nieat sample case, shipped express pre Ipaid. No .mony required. Exclu sive territory. Write for particulars. IBe first to apply. Standard Dress Goods Company, Dept 600, Binghawn ton, N. Y. .1-20-St. FOR RENT-One new three-room cot tage. Good water and garden spot. $5 per month. Apply to T. M. San ders. 1-13-1taw-tf NOTICE-Dr. J. W. Sharp, veterinary surgeon and dentist has located in Newb.erry and treats; all 4Ainds of do .mestic animals. Guarantees cures in cases curable. Answers to 'ealls promptly, day or night. Examia tions free. Headquarters at G. W. Jacobs stable. Phone No. 2. 1-17-2taw-tf. PHON~E 95 for nice fresh meat. E. L, Rodels'perger,- Lower Main Street 1-13-tf. GET TOUR GLASSES from Dr. G. W. Connor, a graduate of the largest optical college in the world-the Northern Ill.inois College of Chicago. Dr. Connor is located permanently in Newberry, gives both the objec tive and subjective tests by electriic ity and guarantees his work. PHONE 95 for nice fresh meat. E. L. Rodelsperger, Lower Main Street. 1-13-tf. FINE FRESH FISH--Received reg larly during the season which is now on. Fish of diffjerent varieties. Spanish mackerel a specialty. Pay singer & Coward. 1-13 PHONE 95 for nice fresh meat. E. L. IRodelsperger, Lower Main Street. 1-13-tf. - 'Jr