University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL Movements of Many People, Nei herrians and Those Who Visft Newberry. Mrs, J. P. Mahon returns tod; from visiting friends at Union. Mr. L. V. Livingston has chang from Newberry to Pomaria No. 1. Mr. J. B. DeHart has changed frc Saluda No. 1 to Coleman. Mr. J. Thos. Smith -s in the ci from Georgia and Florida. Mr. Clarence Smith, of Kinards, w in town Friday.-Clinton Gazette, Mrs. Co,e. L. Blease spent Tuesd afternoon in Newberry. Mr. H. Sam Cannon, of Columb was in the city yesterday. Mrs. T. W. Smith and little Tom " Jr., returned Monday from visitii relatives in Charlotte. Messrs. L. W. Jones and J. B. H.u ter went Wednesday to Columbia < legal business. Mrs. E. C. Connor went to Nei berry Friday to visit relatives. Greenwood Journal, 15th. Miss Edna Fe-lers, of Prosperity, visiting here. Later she -will go Baltimore.-Spartanburg Herald, 14 Mrs. A. N. Hallman is in Newber this week visiting her mother.-Woo ruff cor. Spartanburg Herald, 15-h. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Aull were Ninety Six last Friday.-Dyson cc 'Grienwood Journal, 15th. Miss,Mattie Ban Browning, of Goli Ville, visited friends in Clinton la Friday.-Clinton Gazette, 16th. Mr. William Smith, of Kinards, w, in town Sa-turday.-Clinton Gazett 16th. Miss Josephine Sheppard, of Cha, pells, visited relatives and frient here Saturday and Sunday.-Greei wood Journal, 15th. Mr. J. S. Butler spent the last pa: of the week in Newberry, yisitin relatives.-Dyscn cor. Greenwoc Journal, 15th. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wooten passe *through Dyson last week en routei Newberry.-Dyson.* cor. Greenwoc Journal, 15th. Mrs. Cook, of Prosperity, S. C., visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Patto Kennedy.-A. R. Presbyterian, Du. West, 15th. Mrs. Thos. L. Cameron and wi: are visiting relatives in Newberr county.-Pleasan't Grove cor. Lee - ville News, 15th. Mrs. W. E. Eargle and Miss Blanch Eargle took *a trip to the Newberr side last Saturday.-Delmar co: *Leesville News, 15th. Mr. Jesse Ballentine, or Cha>pin, an Newel Haigler, of White Rock, stu dents of Newberry coilege, spent fror Friday to Sunday at home.-Chapi cor. Leesville News, 15-th. Miss Esthe.r Boulware is spendin a few days at Ohappells as the gues of her sister, Miss Lizzie Bo'ulwari who is teaching there.-Dyson co: Greenwood Journa-l, 15th. Misses Marie and Nelle Davis an Miss Nanpie Manni, of this city, wer to Little Monntain on Wednesday t attend the funeral of young B'-njami Ira Davis. . Mr. Tom P. Bradley, of Vida-lia, Ga is ,visiting relatives in the city. Th coffin factory with which he is cor nected at Vidalia was recently de stroyed by fire. ~Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Shealy of th St. Pe.ter's section visited Mrs *Shealy's father, Capt. Glen Meetz' near Prosperity last saturday an .Sunday.-Leesville News, 15th. Mrs. Mary Hudiberg, who wa sti'icken with partial paralysis las week at the hbme of her son, 'Mr. W G. Gray, of the Observer, has recov ered her power of speech and is oth erwise improved. Judge T. S. Sease and family ar making their home at present wit1 Mrs. Sease's cousin, Mrs. J. R. Bouk night on Main street. He spent th week--end with his family here. Leesviile News. 15th. Mr. J1. B. Walton, the affable all round man at the Newberry Hard ware company, was out on the street awhile one day lust week, and hi many friends were glad to see hin "Cousin Jerry" is undergoing an "at: home" season on account cf his "ba leg." VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The court of general sessions wil convene on March 20th. At the meeting of the grand chapte Royal Arch Masons. held in Chat leston this week, Hon. Geo. S. Mon er was chosen deputy high priest. Coroner W. E. Felker thinks hei going to have peaches this year bf cause he has peach blooms ahead( * ii the neighborhood. He was exhibiting some in town Wednesday. The coron ?r er will have no peaches with his cream this year. Misses Jeanette McFarlan and Ju lia Irby, trained nurses with much ex perience, are arranging to' open a hos pital in Laurens at an early day. It ed is stated that their announcement to head an institution there has enlisted the hearty interest and cooperation of the medical profession and people generally of that city. Thus are ty Laurens, Greenville and Union going ahead with hosupitals, leaving New as berry behind. ay OFFICE CHANGES HANDS. .11r. T. J. Shriver Becomes Manager of 'Newberry Exchange-X/ Epting Right-of-Way Department. 10, 1g Mr. T. J. Shriver, who succeeds Mr. Thas. E. Epting as, manager of the n- Newberry telephone exchange, arriv n ed in Newberry on Wednesday even ing, and has taken charge. Mr. Shriver is a young man of pleasing address, who has been' with the com pany for a number of years, and is familiar with every department. He is comes to Newberry from Augusta, to where ge has had headquarters, hav ing been connected with the equip ment department of the company. Mr. Shriver is a native of Nashvil.e, Tenn. It will be ihis desire to give the .people of Newberry good service, in and he will appreciate any criticism r- of the service, or any suggestion, if the parties making them will make - them direct to him. st Mr. Epting will go back into the right-of-way department, on account of his health. , JALAPA RED MEN. D- Enthusiastic Tribe Instituted by Great s Sachem Otto Klettner on Thurs day Night of Last Week. On the 9th instant Great Sachem, rt Otto Klettner instituted. Lakota tribe, No. 79, I. 0. R. M. at Ja.lapa, with d about 25 members. The following are the elected officers: d Sachem-Hix Connor. o Prophet-J. M. Foster. d Senior Sagamore-J. R. Foster. Junior Sa.gamore-S. M. Duncan. Chief of Records-Dr. J. Win. Folk. nKeeper of Wamnpum-n-George C. ' Glasgow. Gr:Eat Sachem Klettn*er was very. much impressed with .tne courtesy he I e~ received at the hands of the Jalapa ~ y people and with the attention which ~ the new Red Men paid to th~e instruc- ~ tion, and he predicts a prosperous fu- ~ .e ture for Lakota tribe, as all seemed I y to be delighted with the duties which r. are required of Red Men, to live up to" the teachings of the Bible, to elevate dmankind and to live a Christian life. 'l Great Council of Red Men. ~Th.e great council of the Improved 1 n Order of Red Men will meet in Green- 'I ville on the second Tuesday in April. E g Great interest is mnanifested by the I t various tribes in the approaching s , gathering. This will no doubt be the s r. best .convention in the 'history of the t order, as the order of Red Men has " d made rapid strides fiuring 'the p'ast1( twelve months, under, the administra tion of Great Sachem Otto Klettner. s Many great chiefs are expected to t 'be present to deliver addresses. The great sachem having offered ft] 'prizes $50, $30 and $20-for the best fl e adoption degree work; a great many' r degree teams will thereby be drawn y into the contest. The degree team of Y Bergell tribe are practicing 'and a n committee has already been appointed to purchase new regalia. It is pre- 'I dicited that Mr. 0. S. Goree, the d'- l1 gree master of the local lodge, with b his team will be the leading victor in the contest. ~ t Death of a Little Child. -Irene Parker, 4 years old, was - burned about a *montfl ago in Green-; - ville, from the effect's of which she died on Tuesday morning in that city. a e The family formerly resided at WestiO End, where some of 'them are now living, and the body was brought eTuesday afternoon for burial at Westt End cemetery, the Rev. J. D. Shealy a conducting the -services. The following is from the Green-. vilule News of Wednesday: "Irene, little 4-year-old daughter ofc Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parker, No. 131 d sChoice street Camperdown mill, died 'a yesterday at 3 a. mn., after intensee suffering for five weeks caused from a ccidental burning. Slhe and he'r little sster lighted the dry grass with matchies and her clotthes caught on a fire. and she was burned so badly be- r fore her mother got to her, she; never recovered. All was done that could 1e di'Jne but of no avail. "The remains were taken to New berry for interment in the family rave yard." C layton Memorial Church. 1 s Rev. W. H. McGlauflin, D. D., of v ~- Chicago, will preach at 11.30 a. mn. on s Sunday next. t WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. Newberry City Schools Will Observe Anniversary of Birth of the Great American Leader. According to prev:ous announce ment in the amiual bulletin, the city schools will suspend work on Wash ington's birthday, and will observe it in appropriate exercises. Dr. J. Henry Harms, president of Newberry college, and an orator of recognized ability, will deliver an ad dress on "Washington's Military ca reer and Patriotism." Dr. George B. Cromer, a former president of New-; berry college, and recognized as one of the ablest platform speakers in the State, will also deliver an address on "Washington's Boyhood Days and Colonial Times." A male quartette will render "T-he Star Spangled Banner." A chorus of sixty-five. of the largest pupils will sing several national airs, such as "The Good Old U. S. A.," "America," "The Stars and Stripes," and "MY Dream of -the U. S. A." The pupils are now being drilled Dn this music, and it will be worth oming to hear. The exercises will be held in the :ity opera house, and the hour has been set at 8 p. m., so that the public -an attend. No admission is charged, mnd it is hoped that the building'will Ye filled. So long as we remember Washing :on, and emulate his virtues the per petuity of our government is secured, ind its strength of defense will lie inl' its citizenship rather than in its Ireadnaughts. Let us not fail to hear what these two distinguished men iave to tell us about the great Vir nian. Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor). Nothing preventing, there will be he regular services at the Luth-eran 3hurch of the Redeemer next Sunday. [he following is the program: 11 a. m.-The regular morning ser rice with a sermon by the pastor on he subject: "The Converted Man's elation to the City in which He .ives." There was a ume when men hought that, in .order to please God Lnd live the best }ife, they must go nto the dens and caves of the earth way from 'business and their fellow nen, but we 'havie passed -away from hat conception of lire and are begin iing more and more to realize that he best life is alivea In touch with nen, n'd- the best character formed n the marts of the world. The words f the text are these: "Lord, what wilt hou have' me to do? And the Lord aid unto him, Arise, and go into the :ity, and it shall be told thee what hou must do." Some thin.gs of practical import .nce that the citizens of every city hould consider will be presented.1 7.30 p. m.-The subject of the ser aon will be: "'The Gardens of God." 3his will be another of the evening ermons on the common things of ife. It is 1-nteresting to note that ome of the .most important and tragic cenes of the world's- history have aken place in gardens. Notably, the Fall" in Eden, and the agony of hrist in Gebhsemiane. Men mnay admire their fields which uggest toil, laibor, and profit, but bey love their gardens which sug 'est beauty and pleasure. It is said bat when old Diocletian was invited i rom his retreat to resume the royal urpl.ewhich 'he had laid down some ears before, he exclaimed: "CouldI ou but see those fruits and herbs of ine own raising at Sa:lona, you rould never talk to me of empire." ihe *subject, suggests many practical ssons. There will be good music at th services. 4 p. m.-The Sunday school meets. "here are classes for all ages. The public is cordially invited to allt e crvices. ~ Aother Child I urned Dead. Another chHld burned to death was dded to Newberry county's long list t f accidental deaths, e.n particularly a e deaths of children by fire, when a: c ree-year-old negro child, the daugh- I ar of Walter Harmon, was burned to e crisp at-the homne of jits parents, on Er. C. . Buzhardt's place, a short 5 istance southeast of Ine city, Tues Iy. is the samte old story-the hild left alone with a fire. The child a i the natural thing for one of its l g--began playing in the fire. il.s lothes caught, and the f!an:ys speed y got in their horrible work. When >nd the baby was on its all-fours. 1 the position in whic:h writhing in ony it met the terrible fate which esultedc from the carelessness of ius Rev. M. 0. .1. K~reps to Preach. Rev. M1. 0. .J. Kreps will preach at t Lukes Lutheran church, near 'rosperfity, next Sunday morning at c 1 o'clock. At the same service he a ll present the cause of 'the Lutheran eminary. There will be no collection ken, however. SOCIAL. * One of the most enjoyab-le parties of the season was given St. Valen tine's evening by the meanbers of the. Woman's club at the hospitable home of the president, Mrs. W. H. Hunt. Each year an anniversary entertain ment is given to which the memb,rs, their husbands and a few friends-1 jusr. enough to complete their number: of fifty-are bidden, and this was one of the pleasantest they nave had. Red, St. Valentine's color, was the chosen color for the decorations. The chan deliers and arches were garlanded with red hearts, red tapzzrs cast a soft light over the rooms and the valen tine scheme was effectively carried out in the decorations of the table and the reifreshments. Large red hearts with headless -ladies upon them were given each gentleman and partners were found for supper by getting a head to fit the body from some one of the guests. During the evening Prof. Voigt gave a most enjoyable instruc tive talk on Italian art, and Mrs. Thomas,. Mrs- Robertson and Mrs.. West, Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Jones rendered maost charmingly a musical program. The Jasper chapter, D. A. R.'s met with Mrs. W. Y. McFall on Monday afternoon. After the transaction of business Mesdames Purcell and Le [and Summer read interesting papers :n the chief battles of the revolution, after which .refreshmznts were served. The Misses Dominick were the hos tesses for the Wednesday afternoon lub this week, and gave a most :harming entertainment in the form cf a Washington afternoon. The uests were asked to draw scenes rom Washington's home, and for skill n guessing what each picture rep esented Mrs. Hermi3:. Wrighk was :resented with a Wasnngton plat--. Nfissi Bianwhe Davidson xceived a >rize for her skill in animal sketch ng and much fun was caused by each uest reading the biggest story they ould concedve of. Martha Washing on cake, ice cream with cherries, and ~offee were served the following guests: Misses Mary Carwile Burton, lanche Davidson, Gertrude Carwil-e, 3a Wilson, Fannie Mae- Carwile,) f,oriat Maritin, and Mesdames Herman Wright, Fran~k Sligh, and Jno. K. Aull. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Welch celebrated :heir golden wedding Monday with a ~ourse dinner given to the 16 guests vho were present at .their, marriage. Lfter the dinner an informal recep-l ion was held when a number of friends cropped in to congratul'at4 1 dr. and Mrs. 'Welch and wish themn nany 'more happy days. The househi as beautifully decorated with bad-f yoo and golden~ jonquills,'-an'd -the day] roved most enjoyable to all. 1 The Philathea class of Central ~hurch gave a valen-tine party at the 4 tome of their teacher, Mrs. J. W. e White, on Tuesday evening. The ec;l r scheme, -red and white, was ve2ry rettily carried out in the hall, 115. ary and parlor, hearts being used >rofusely. A most intei'esting pro ~ram was carried out during the. vening, consisting of piano solos by4 tisses Josephine Dunbar, Blanche ~leason and Mr. T. Finck; vocal solos y Misses Mabel Williamson and Etta helley, and recitations by Miss amie Paysinger and Messrs. Heber ~allentine, and "Jno. Paysinger. Much nierriment was caused by a eart hunt, in which Mr. Hipp won he prize, a box of candy, for finding1 he greatest number- of hearts. Light refreshments were served,; nd a r.eat sum 'was realized from the lver offering which was taken at he door. Aboutl o'ne hundre an wenty-five were p'resent., . Married. Mr. Will M. Long and Miss Maggie . Bickley were happily married at he home of the bride's parents, Mr. nd Mrs. .1. S. Bickley, on the evening; f the 15th of February, 1911, Rev,. ). P.Qoyd ofliciating. All of thi's peial for Satulrday February 1'8 at ('ard of TIhanks. I desire to thank all of my frienids nd( especially the Red Men for their indness shown towards Us in our ep sorrow in the death of our hus and ~andI step)-father, S. G. Carter. Mrs. .Jenni E. Carter, D)aisy D)ominick.8 Notice. Rev. WV. H. McGlauflin. D). D., of - higo. willI preach at th' opera i OUSe on Friday nightr. Service~s i)( i at s a. ni. .John S. Cook. ('onunty Pensioni Board. The pension board for Newberry ounty will meet February 22, in the udito's office at 1 1 o'clock. This ill be the last meeting of the year.J W. G. Peterson, Chairman. 5 (:RO?S IN SUCCESSION. That Was the Late Col. Ellison S. Keitt's Record on ils Enoree' Plantation. Col. Ellison S. Keitt was an alum nus of the South Carolina university in the class of 1852. Inl 1853, h.? was married to Miss Wadlington, and af ter that settled on his Enoree planta tion and planted and gathered on the same plantation fifty-three crops in 144 CAPT. ELLISON S. KEITT. succession. That is a record that very few people have the opportunity f makng. Some years ago, at the request of the editor of The He-ald and News, 0ol. Keitt left wfth us, a photograph )t himself taken in his uniform as ,aptain of Keitt's Mounted Rifles, which we presen-t in this connection. Protracted Meeting Methodist Church. A protracted meeting will begin at entral Methodist church on Sunday, onducted by the Rev. E. T. Adams, of St. Louis, Mo. The hours of the\ser vices during the week will be an ounced later. Home Missionary Society. The Home Missionary society of .entral church will meet with Mrs. T. W. White on Friday arternoon at 4 )'clock. The election of officers andl )ther important business will be ransacted. Wallace-Hamilton. Union, Feb. 15.-Miss Bertha Le iora Hamilton and Prof. Johxn Wil am Wallae- were nizrried here yes erda.y afternoon in tine Methodist par onage by Rev. W. C. Kirkland. Prof.1 allace is superintendent of the But alo high school and Miss HamnjIton~ a a teacher in the school. /! The marri-age came as quite -a sur )rise to their many friends through mt the country. Immediately after ihe marriage Prof. Wallace and his >ride returned to Buffalo in an auto-1 noi>ile. They were accompanied by a mmrber of friends from Buf0alo. Miss Hamilton is a daughter of P. ?. Hamnilton, of Carlisle, and is one of JnIon county's popular young ladies. Prof. Wallace is a nativTe of Newber -y county, and is a graduate. of the itadel. He has mnaide mainy friends ine coming 'here in September. ~otton market.. .. ..... ..I .. .. 14c. SPECIAL NOTICES. )ne Cent a Word. No ad vertisement taken for less than 25 cents.. ne lot men's $2.50 and $3.00 shoes, clean sweep sale $1.79. They come in patent, vici and gun metaL. R. H. Anderson & Co. VANTED-Second han'd bags andI burlaps. Write for prices. Rich mond Bag Company, Richmond, Va. 2-17-10t. pecial for Saturday February 18, at 10 o'clock we will sell good spool cotton, 200 yard spools 1c. spool, 101 limit. R. H. Anderson & Co. [EADQUARTERS for fresh fish. Fresh shad in season" Paysinger & Coward. 1-27-tf 3 o'clock for :30 mInutes mien's 50 cents shirts 25c. 2 limit. RI. H. Anderson & Co. . END ME your name, age and occu lation and learn about the best' H-ealith and Accident Policy that a little money can buy. Lamar Ward law. Columbia. , 2-17-4t packages Arm & Hammer Soda' clean sweep sale 25c. RI. H. Anderson & Co. OR RIENT-One vacant bed room over office J. A. Burton. T. C. Pool. -1 7-4t. ust received 310 dozen ladies' spring collars. * R. H. Anderson & Co. UST arrived, a carload of heart and sap shingles. Langford & Hus bad.I1-f Somvs and girls 12 1-2e. and 15c. Hose Clean sweep sale, 9c. pair. R. H. Anderson & Co. LE.RN AUTO0BILE BUSINESS Take a 30 days practical course in our well equipped machine shops and learn the automobile business and accept good positions. Char lotte Auto School, Charlotte, N: C. 2-17-r.f. Clothing $2.9S to $18.4S. R. H. An. derson & Co. NOTICE-Positively no trespassi on either of the undersigned's land either hunting or fishing. If caugh we will enforce the law. D. A. Ruff Perry Halfacre, A. B. Piester, D. Halfacre, J. L. Huff, A. P. Huff, L. Ringer, Benj. Halfacre, G. K. Wi er, Loamma Ruff, W. L. Kibler. 2-14-2t. Best aall- shirt made, clean sweep sale 79c. R. H. Anderson & Co. KING cotton seed, pure, $1.00 per bushel. W. C. Sligh. 2-14-tf. Just received big shipment of sprin hats for men. R. H. Anderson & Co. POOR MAN'S DELIGHT cotton pure. Early cotton; produces 5 12 locks .to boll. Most prolifte gro er. $4.00 per bushel. W. C. 2-14-tf. 100 - overalls clean sweep sale 79e. R. H. Anderson & Co. WANTED-One or two good sal and collectors at once. Referene required. Address P. 0. Box 24 Greenwood, S~ C. 2-3-2t-1 Beacon shoes $3.00 and $3.50 just good as the $4.00 and $5.00 kind. R. H. Anderson & Co. AGENTS WANTED-We want repr sentatives on every rural route an i6 every village of Soutl& Caro to take subscriptions for the Geor gia-Carolina Agriculturist Weekly Chronicle. We iy commissions. Write for patic to Circulattoi Manager, Georgia Carolina Akriculturist and W Chronicle, Augusta, Ga. 1-20 9 bars octagon. soap clean sweep sal 35 cents. B. H. ,Anderson & Co, NOTICEr-Dr. J. W. Sharp, vdteii su-geon and denitist has located in Newberry and treats -all kinds of do mestic animals. Guarantees -cures in cases curable. Answere to cal profiptly, day or night. Exa tions free. Headquarters at G. Jacobs stable. Phone No. 2. 1-17-2taw-tf. PHONE 95 for nice fresh meat. E. Rodelsperger,, Lower Main Str 1-13-tf. - GET YOUR GLASSES from Dr. G. W. CoAnor, a graduate of the larg optical college in the worl e Northern Illunois College of Chica6o Dr. Connor is located permanently in Newberry, gives bptfr the objec tive and subjective tests by eleotric# ity aird grarantees his work. FINE FRESH FISH-Received jegu larly diring the season which'-is now on. Fish of different varieties. Spanish mackerel a specialty. Pay singer & Coward. ,1l13-tf,. ANDERSON, S. C.,, Is kn6wn as the tlectric City, but her leading hotel,, the Ohiquola, ist lighted by Acety lene ges and why? Because it is cheapest and best. The Andersoia Acetylene Light Co. installed for them a two hundred light "Ideal Enworth Generator" iwhich is sim ple. safe and perfectl5rautoetic.' Let them make you an estinate on your homne and barn or. Dlacej businle3s. They are the Southe Distributors for the Ideal Epwol GenArator. Address, Anderson'A tyl one Light Co., Anderson, S. C. l-t~-4t DR. WV. H. ALDERMAN, Newb competent and skilled Veterina Surgeon, has formed a- partnzrh in his hospital work here with Dr.; H. J. Synder, D. V. S., a graduate of the New York State Veterinary col 1lege, a branch of Cornell university. He has had six years' experience ip horspita.l work, and comes to Ne berry highly recommended. Dr. Sn der will have charge of the N?ew berry hospital, and Dr. Aldermia will have charge of the practice Chester, Lancaster, and other place 1 -20-tf. FOR SXLE-Two milk cows. Alex. D). Hudson. .,i1-27-tf. Pulaski Lodge, L. 0. 0. F.. Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, I. 0. 0. F. vill meet Friday night, February tt 8 o'clo'ck at Klettner's HalL W. H. Hardeman, N. W. G. Peterson, Sec. / - e