University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY ERSONAL. Novements of Many People, New %errians and Those Who Visft Newberry. Mr. J. L. Borwles is in Jacksonville, Fla., attending to business. Auditor Eug. S. Werts spent Tues day night in Columbia for a confer ence with the comptroller general. Miss Leila Rich:bourg, after a plQas ant visit to the family of Mr. R. C. Perry, lhias neiturned to her home in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Wells have re turned from Lincolnton, after an en joyable visit to the old North Caro lina home and kindred. Col. George Johnstone, the distin guished counsel of the Southern rail way, has been attending court thisi week.-Lexington Dispatch, 8th. F. H. Dominick, Esq., of the New berry bar, one of the foremost young lawyers in thei State, was here on legal business Monday.-Lexiington -Dispatch, 8th. Miss Sara Scott, of Whitmire, and Misses Eleanor Duckett, Madge York, Net Dillard and Ora Bess Little, of %inton, spent -last night with Miss Sallie Bell Buford. Mrs. C. T. Boyd has returned from Newberry where she -has been visit Ing relatives and friends for the past two weeks.-S-partanburg Journal, Sth. Mr. J. Epps Brown and Mr. Howard Palmer leave today for a trip to New York and will stop for a few days in 'North Carolina on -their way home. Alanta Journal, 5th. Mr. Hen-ry Jake Rawl, superintend ent of the Prosperity cotton seed oil mil, has been here this week. Hepry Jake is a who-e-souled, big-hearted fellow, and has many friends at this is old home.-Lexington Dispatch. Mrs. Tench Pool, of Newberry, came to Abbeville last Thursday and spent a few bours here on her way to At lanta, whiere she has gone with her sister, Mrs. L. W. White to spend a hkile with Miss Meta Lythgoe.-Ab beville Press anid Banner, 8th. VARIOUS AND ALL AOT The music by the band T4esday morning was enjoyed by th~e citizens. People are glad to know that the cantata of Queen Esther is tos be re-~ p3ated on the' 24th. 'The next attraction of the Lyceu~m *course wil.l be Dr. Charles L. Sea shol'e on Wednesday night, February ~5. The T>achelor Maids will have a business meeting at the chamber of commerce Tuesday afte.rnoon at 4 deloc. ,,/ John Mayes and Jerry Moole' and Gov. Harmon had rtieir pictures in The. tate Wednesday. Jerry is get-a ting some high class to 'himiself. * T'he Woman's Homne and Foreign -Missionary society of the Church of The Redeemer will meet with Mrs. E.1 R. Hipp next Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.. Mr. Connor Campbell has returned to~ his 'home at JalapA. After spend ing a fe~w days with 'his mother, he wil.l take a position with Mr. J. A. ~Dominick, at Kinards. Deputy .Sheriff Pope L. Buford went .Tuesday to Vaughanville and brought acrazy negro, George Fortune, to jail. 'The sheriff took this unfortunate For-! tur e to Coilumabia yesterday. There is one thing you don't want to miss and that is the finie music at the opera house Friday night, Feb ruary 10. It promises to be a grand entertaiment and a great treat. 4Rev, L. B. Robinson, of Chattan ooga, is an .evangelistic singer, whose rwork in evangelistic services 'has been very successful. He will 'be heard at the opera-house during the coming week. If the weather is clear tonight, Thursday, the entire town can see .the cows 'and 'the moon and there may be a large crowd at the opera house to see "The Cow and sthe Moon" Thugsday night, February 9, "The Cow and the Moon," Friday night. February 10. the band concert and the famous cornetist, Wednesday night. February 15, Lyceum attraction, and Friday night, February 24, 'Esther." Dr. Mc'Glauflinl, 'who is to preach at - the opera house during the comning week, is a preacher of note. He was for a number of years p)astor ait At ha'ita, Ga. His sermons are strong. inspiring interpretations of the gos pel. * Pulaski Lodge, I. 0. 0. F. Pulaski Lodge, No. 20. 1. 0. 0. F., will me.et Friday night. February 17, at 8 o'clock at Klettner's Hall. W. H. HaLr(Vman, N. G. W G. Peterson. Sec. ('OL. ELLISO.N S. REITT DEAD. End of a Long Life Came on His Enoree Plantation Yesterday-Fun eral in Columbia This Afternoon. Col. Ellison S. Keitt died Thursday morning at 6.45 o'clock at his home on -his Enoree plantation, on the Broad river side of Newberry county. He had been in- failing health for a long time, and, while his death was not un expected, it is none the less sad. Col. Keitt was born in Orangeburg county on July 3, 1831, and he would, therefore, 'have reached his four-score years if 'he had lived until July of this year. Col. Keitt married a Miss Wadlington, daughiter of Col. Thos. B. Wadlington, one of the wealthiest planters of this county before the war. Mrs. Kei'tit died in 1862, while Col Keitt and 'his wife w?ere residents of Richland county, near Columbia. During the War Between the Sec tions, Col. Keitt commanded Company M, Mounte! Rifles, 20th regiment, S. C. V. e'pr the war he moved to Newberr%.,,county, and lived on his plantation, which is known far and wide as the Enoree plantation. Col. Keitt took an active interest in public affairs, and was a. close stud eat of political history, and was prob ably one of the best informed men of his day. He represented Newberry county in the legislature 1864-1866, along with such men as Gen. A. C. Garlington and Major C. H. Suber. He was probably one of the most eloquent stump speakers on political questions that this tate has produced, and his services were freqiently in demand in national campaigns. He spoke throughout the North,and East dur ing -the first campaign that Grover Cleveland made' for the presideney, and other national , campaigns prior to and after that time. He was also a liberal contributor to the press of the country on politicall questions, but principally on the financial question. For many years he has lived quiet ly on his Enoree plantation, devoting his .time and energi s to the manage ment of his large farming interests. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. L. P. Miller, who in riecent years has made her hone with him, and two sons, Mr. Jos. L. Keitt, .a s'uccessful farner of this county, and Prof. Thos. W. Keitt, of Clemson college. Anoth er son, ,a young physician of great promise, died many years ago in bis early manhood.$ The funeral services *wi'll be con Eucted Friday afternoon in St. Peter's atholic church, in Columbia, by Fath er Hagerty, and interment will be in he cemetery o~f this church, along side his wife. The remains will be -talen to Co umbia on the Southern 'at 11.51 a. mn., rriving in Columbia at 1.35 p. in., and he funeral wiNl take place immediate y upon the a-rrival of the train. The ellowing gentl-emen ,vi-ll act as pall >eaers: C. A. Bowman, L. W. Jones, . M. Kinard, S. S. Cunningham, J. N. NcCauhrin, W. H. Hunt and J. D. >Cance. UNIFORMS FOR POLICEMIEE. Committee of Council Awards Con tract and New Suits For Officers Are Expected Soon. The committiee of city council ap ointed to secure uniforms for the ~ity police officers 'have awarded the ~ontract, after' securing competitive ids, to Mr. I. L. Blaustein, at a cost f $18 each. Alderman Ea-rhaardt, for the committlee, submitted the report f the committee at the meeting of ounil on Tuesday night. The committee was, instructed to ecure hats at a cost of not over $3.50 ach. It 'was 'urged -that better hats1 hould 'be secured, bhothi from the tandpoint of looks and of service. ALderman Lominiack said he had never~ n his slife worn a 'hat 'that cost over p3.50, and he thought this was enough o pay. His opinion prevailed, and the ommittee must act accordingly. Arrested for Assault at Chappells. A reward of $25.00 was offered last veek by W. R. Smith, intendant of [he town of Chappells, Newberry ounty, for Tom Boston, colored, on [he charge of assault and batte.ry. Mr. S. WV. Lowe located Boston last saturday in Waterroo township, ar rested him and brought him -here and1 lodged hinm in the calaboose. The au-: horities from Chappells came. and took him in charge and paid Mr. Lowe. the reward. This is the kind of good. ork our rural polire are doing. Cro.ss Hill cor. Laurens Advertiser, Card of Thanks. We desire by this method to express our sincere appreciation for the as sistancee and symTpathy extended to us in the last illness and death of our; dear husba-nd and father. Juo. A. Gra .am, by the friends and physicians who were with us when -we needed them most. We wish for them the hoicest blessings while they live, and ust such friends at the end. '1 ~ ' FIRE AT CHAPPELLS. Mr. Geo. T. Reid's Loss on Wednes day Night Between $800 and $1, 000-No Insurance. As the result of a fire of unknown origin at Chappells between midnight and 1 o'clock. on Wednesday night, Mr. Geo. T. Reid sustained a loss which he estimates at between $800 and $1,000. The property destroyed included his corn crib and contents; carriage house, and one carriage and farm im plements; tool house and mowrrs and I other farm implements and tools. The buildings burned were about 125 yardis from Mr. Reid's dwelling. Mr. Reid and family had retired for f-e night, and were awaksned by the fire. Mr. Reid, who was reached by The Herald and News yesterday over the long distance telephone line, said that he 'had no idea whatever as to how the fire originated. There was no insurance on any of the property destroyed. THE CHUEF TO COUNCIL. Asks if Council Wants Certain Laws Enforced-Council Receives- the Report as Information. To the Honorable Town Council of Newberry: I beg to submit this as my report for the month of January, 1911: Number of ar-rests made during the month-61. By officers, as follows: H. H. FrankLin-16. Jno. M. Adains-30. Sam Johnson-2. J. C. Lete,-1. R. P. Franklin-0. C. W. Bishop-12. Amount cllected from fines, $264.50. The ,police quarters -and guard house are iL -good condition. There 'has been some sickness with members of the police force during -the month,. but nothing serious, and no extra service has been necessitated thereby. cil to theli1r-PHADLNU-SHRD I wish to cal>l the attention of coun cil to the fact that 'what is know:n as "the wagon o:rdinance" ad the ordi ~n4ye against erhihiting g~oodis on the sidewalks are constantly violated. Some restarnts too are kept open on Sundays and occasionally a bar 'bier shoL. 1Iwish to know if it is the wish of council for these ordinances to be strictly enforced, and if these places of business are to 'be kept closed on Sunday. It is my desire to enforce thie laws that cou'n.cil wishes enforced, and I shall be glad to have you instruct nie as to these matters. I do not believe in having a half--way ground in matters of this kind. Youirs very truly, C. W. Bishop, Chief of Police. Newberry, S. C., Feb. 7, 1911. -. On motion of Alderman Summen~ The report 'was received as informa tion. Lyceum. D-r. COhas. L. Seasholes, popular lec tprer, pastor, astronomer, and a ly eum f'avo'riat~e, will lecture in Hol land hail Wednesday evening, Febru ary 15. As a young man Dr. Seasholes was always a winner in inter-collegiate ratorical cointests. His. forensic abil ty has increased with age. ,His son 'orous voice, able to be distinctly (heard in .the largest auditorium, has harmed thousands. His knowledge f public questions once led Governor Pingree, of Michigan, to request him to be a candidate for the senat4. His cholarly mind and pleasing person-I ality have made 'him a Chautauqua Dr. A. A. Willits, dean of the lecture platform, and Jhonorary president of the International Lyceum association, 'ast summer heard 'his lecture, "Brains nd the Bible," and said: "It was one! of the best I ever listened to-it was simply great." From the famous Chautauqua as ebly at New York, comes the fol lowing: "At this noted resort we are, accustomed to hear the ablest speak er's, but D)r. Seasholes is a master; among nmsters. The large audience' was c'bamred and inspired." Dr. Sea sholes will unot begin his lecture until 8.40, in order rnot to in eTrere with the Wednesday evening services in 'the churches. Death of a Young Lady. Miss Emma Koon died at 1 o'clock yesterday morning at her boarding house in the Mollohon mill village, and the body was 'shipped on the 9.32 morning train to Chapin, her for'mer home, fo-- interment. She w'as 24 years old. Death of a Young Man. Mr. Lucher Woodward died Wednes day night at Knowlton's infirmary, and was buried at Werts' graveyard, near Jolly Street, yesterday afternoon ut 2 clock. LUTHER LEAGUE. Reception at Lutheran Parsonage on Next Thursday Night, to be Fol lowed by Organization. The Ladies' Aid socie.y of the Luth ran Chu.reh of tT. Redeem2r will give 1a reception a, the ia'sonage next Thursday night to the young people of -the congregation and Sun day school, and the young men and young women of the college. There will be music and refreshments and everybody is expected to have a good time. At this -reception a Lutb:r League will be organized. OfficerS will be eleoted, and a constitution adopted. The league will stand for the spir itual,' social, and intellectual develop ment of its members; it will obligate itself to look after them in sickness, sorrow, and misfortune. It will also stand ready to give Christian help and sympathy to all who are in need. All who are fourteen years of age tnd above, who are willing to sub scribe to th6 constitution, and who desire to be faithful, and active, will be received as charter members. To the young people of the con gregation, no written invitations will be sa. All who are fourteen years of age 4nd above are invited. Further announcement will be made at the church and Sunday school next Sun day. The reception will begin promptly at 7.30 p. m. Church of the Redeemer. (Rev.,Edw. Flenwider, Pastor). Nothing preventing, there will be the regular morning and evening ser vices at the Lutheran 6hurch of the Redeemer next Sunday. The preaching at both services will ibe by -the Rev. M. 0. J. Kreps, of Co lumbia. Mr. K.reps is an interieisting speaker ,and will have a message of importance, and something interest ing to tell about -the Sou-thern Theolo gical seminary being erected at Co lumbia, S.' C. Services will begin ati 11 a. n. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school wil meet at the reg ular hour, 4 p. m.. A large attendance is requested. A .cordial invitation to all siervices is giv'eni the public. Lectures for City Schools. Superintendent H. L Dean has ar ranged a schedule of -lectures for the city schools. On the days des4@nated the 'teachers will lecture 'to their re -pective grades upon the subjects esignated, or secure some one to de liver the lectuie. The lectures are as follows: Friday, February 10-"Courteous and -respectful conduct of pupils to ward each other." Friday, February 24.-"Respectful -onduct toward elders and -su'periors." March 4-"Table manners." March 24-"Cond'uct on the streets." April 7-aking care of school! roperty." April 21-"Protettioni anid appre iation .of birds." May 12-"Thie evil influence 'of rashy literature." May 26-"The best way to spend a smmer vacation." Married. Married on the 9th of February, 911, at the home of Mr. J. T. Addy,' y Rev. J. D. Bowles, assisted by Rev. . T. Hallman, D. D., Mr. P. L Nichi olson, of Atlanta, Ga., a.nd Miss Tel a Lucile Addy, of Greenwood, S. C. Jesse Eddie Graddick. Little Jesse Eddie, -the 2 1-2-year-ol son'of Mr. and Mrs. Whit Graddick, died suddenly Thursday evening, and was laid to rest at Colony cemetery riday, -in the presence of a large rowd of sympathizing friends and relatives. Little Eddie was a remark ably bright and sunny chi-ld, .the very idol of his father and mother and slit tle brothers. He never 'met a strang er, he would talk and :laugh and play with every child. It was excep tionally sad for one so young' and romising, wi,th al-l his bright life be-. fore him, to be cnt off so sud.denly, but. Go:1 knew best and 'has taken our darling to his beautiful heaven, and whie we aressorely grieved, it is still' a ray of -light in our heavy hear-t to. know he is safe with the angels. So short a way was his, so much of life seemed stretched out- ahead. Clara Banks. Funera1 of Mfiss Lucia Spearman. The remains of Miss Lucia Spear an, who died at Redonda Beach. Cal.. on Monday of last week, reached N-wi.a ry on Tu:sday. and were ini terred at Mt. Zion on W:dnesday, the funral party leaving 'the home of Miss Nora Long at 1 0 o'clock Wednes day morning. The services at the grave were conducted by t-he Rev. Gc'o. A. Wright. The following young men, acted as pall-bearers: Malcolm John stone, Roy Cannon, A. J. Bowers, Jr., esse Mayes, A. C. Jones, Jr., Frank Ewart. THE CAREER OF "BILL" GILDE.1 Mr. Hipp Paid Fine Imposed by City But Liquor Law Violator Was Immediately Rearrested. Bill Gilder, colored, the hero of the! "moonshine" court on Saturday night, who was sentence:d to pay a fine of $100 or to serve sixty days in two cases of violating the city's liquor or dinances, was released from the town's custody upon the payment ofl $75, the fine having been raduced byI Mayor Langford at the urgent solici tation of Mr. Jno. C. Hipp, for whom Gilder is working, on condition thalt Mr. Hipp take him out of town im mediately, and was immediately re arrested on a warrant sworn out by State Constable T. P. Adams charging him with the offence under the State statute, holding him for trial by the circuit court. Mayor Langford at the meeting of council on Tuesday night, brought the matter to the attention of council with the statement that Mr. Hipp wanted his $75 returned. Council took no action, holding that the police docket was a matter entirely with the mayor. Gilder bas been before the mayor charged with viqlating the dispensary law on a number of occasions in the past several yes,rs, and has become notorious, in this respect.- His usual course has been to give bond and appeal to the circuit court. When he was arrested on Saturday. night by the police officers and convicted by the mayorfi Constable Adams expected him to take this action, and he swore out a warrant, and bad Chief Biehop appointed as constable to serve it as soon as Gilder should be released from the custody under bond. Mayor Langford stated to council that Mr. Hipp bad tried to get him to reduce the fine to $50, which he re fused to do, but had told .Mr. Hipp he would reduce it to $75 on condition he should take Gilder out of town immediately. Mr. Hipp paid the $75. Chief Bishop released the -negro from the city's cusody and rearrested him under the other warrant. Of course, should Mr. H-ipp receive his $75 back, it would amount to re lieving Gilder altoegether of the pun ishment to 'which he was sentenced by the city. Had Gilder served his time under the citl's senkjence hie would still have been subject to ans wer to the charge in the circ,uit; courts. r. West Buys Mr. Jones' Residence. Mr. A. C. Jones, on Tuesday, sold ahs 'handsome home in Calhoun street to Mr. J. H. West at $8,500 cash. Mr. Jones will retain possession of the home until the first of July. .He has at deci4e whether 'he will remain in Newberry'or not after July. This is ne of thie old homes i-n the city, but has been modernized and -improved, and is now considered one of the most esirable .residences in Newberry. Ini the Receiving Line. . olumbia Record, Sith. Social interest centres this week in the reception 'to be given at the ecce utive mansion Wednesda.y evening 3 by Governor and Mrs. Coleman Liv ngston Blease, in 'honor/of tihe gener 1 assemubly. The guests will be received by Gov ernor and Mrs. Blease and Lieutenant overnor and Mrs. Charles A. Smith, assisted by the members of a house party'at the mansion> Miss Leila Buchanan, of Pendleton; Miss Alma elder, of Clarend'on; Mrs. Cannon I Blease, Mrs. Julius Eison, Miss :Eliza beth Dominick, Miss Vanessa Wi ias, Miss Minnie Havird, Miss Sa-' rahi Robinson, Miss Lulie Hunt, Miss ( rucie Cromer, of Newberry. Evangelistic Services.. A series of evangelistic services will be held at the opera, house .in ewberry, beginning on Sunday even ing, February 12. Rev. WV. H. Mc'GIlaufiin, D. D., of Chicago, general superintendent of the UTniversalist church, will be pres-' nt during most of the week. It is also expected that Rey. L. B. Robin-! son, c'f O'hattanodga, will assist in the singing and preaching. While these meetings are 'held un-: dr the auspices of the Universalist church, we invite 'the cooperation of all Christian people. 7.30 p. mn. on Sunday; there will be~ services both afternoon and night, on. Monday and following days. The public is cordially invited to attend all of these serviCes. JTohn S. Cook. D)eath at West End. Mrs. Sallie .Johnson, wvife of Mr. evi J. .Johnsonl, died suddenly at her home in West End at about -ten o'clock I n Monday night and was buried at 'rinity church cemetery on Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock, service by the Revs. A. M. Gardner and J. M. Fridy. Mrs. Johnson was twenty-' Forvasod ar era old. SPECIAL NOTICES. Dne Cent a Word- No ad vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. Valentines, and valentine post cards at Anderson 10c. Co. FOR SALE-1,500 hard brick, never have been used, will sell at a re duced price. Also 240 pounds of B. B. telephone -ire, No. 14, and also pegs and gl -. Never have been used. For .furu - information phone 125, Newberry, S. C. 2-10-21 White -Belts and belting. New styles 10c.. Anderson 10c. Co. FOR SALE-One twenty-ihorse sta tionary -boiler and engine. Two ex tra good yokes of oxen and cars. All in good con ' 'on. Will sell at sacrifice. H. C. ,Shealy, Chapin, S. C. 2-10-2t. Black velvet collars, with let braids, 10c. Anderson 10t. Co. POCKETBOOK FOUIND-In town of Newberry . Owner can secere same by proving ownership. Call on J.. J. Eargle, Newberry Machine. Shops. 2-10-It Pretty little chain purses. 10e., at An. derson 10c. Co. iee our new line of hat pins ad culff pins just received. Anderson 1f. Co. WANTED-One or two good salmen and colectors at once. Reference required. Address P. 0. Box 241, Greenwood, S. C. 2-3-2t-1tw FOR SALE-1,50 bushels.' of corn, white or mix.ed, at 73 ceiNts wile it lasts. G. W. Kiand, Proeperity, S. C. 2-3 JEADQUARTERS for fres:# ish. Fresh shad in season. Paysinger & Coward. 1-27-tf )VER 185,000 HOMES in Amerlca arOe using Acetylene ligfits. Why not you? They are the cheeapest and best lights on the merket today. .The in mrnance pleople .pernit th!em. Ini stall your plant and put in the INeal Epworth Generator, which is auto matic, no clock works or/ weigthts *. and guaranteed 'to give satisdaction. Catalogue and descriptive .ymatter furnished on request. .Anderson Acetylene Light Co., South'iern Difs- . Stribrutors, Anderson, S. C~ 1-27-4t. LGEN,TS WAN~TED-We want repre sentatives on every rural route and/ li every village of South Carolia.' to take subscriptions for\ the Ge& gia-Cp,rolina Agr,iciitarist and Weekly Ch.ronicle. We pay i4beral commnissipns. Write for particulars _ to Circulatiog Manager, Geoigla..r Carolina Agriculturist and Werekly Chroniicle, Augustas Ga. 1-2-tf "UST arrived, a~ carload df heart and sap shingles. Langford ~ Hism hardt. 1-17-tt. OTCE-Dr. J. W. Sharp; veterinary surgeon and denutist has located in Newberry and treats all kids of do mestic' animals. Guarantees cures in cases curable. Answers to calls promn]ptly, day or night. Examina tions fr:ee. Headquarters at G. W. Jacobs stable. Phone No. 2. 1-17-2taw-tf. 'HONE 95 for nice fresh meat E. L. Rodelsperger, Lower Main Street 1-13-tf. ~ET YOUR GLASSES from Dr. G. W. Conno?, a graduate of the largest optical college in the world-the Northern Illinois College of Chicago.~' Dr. Connor is located permanently , in Newberry, gives both the objee tive and subjective tests iby electric ity and guarantees his woi;k INE FRESH FISH-Received regu larly during the season which is now on. Fish of different varieties. Spanish mackerel a specialty. Pay singer & Coward. 1-13-tf. dt W. HI. ALDERMAN, Newrberry's, competent and skilled Veterinary Surgeon, has formed a partnership in his hospital ,work here with Dr. H. J. Synder, D. V. S., a graduate of the New York State Veterinary col lege, a branch of Cornell university. He has ha d six years' experience in hospital work,' and comes to New berry highly recommended. Dr. Sny der will have charge of the New berry hospital. and Dr. Alderman will have charge of the practice in Chester, Lancaster, and other places. 1 -20-tf. [AVE received second carlo'ad of brick-for sale at $9.00 per thou sand. G. W. Kinard, Prosperity, S. C. 2-3-3t. OR SALE-Two milk cows.Aex . Hudson. ,i2-f Alex.-1. 1-27-tf )