University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL movements of Many People, New berrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mrs. W. H. Wallace and Miss Alice. Jones leave Friday for Spartanbiur-g. Miss Marie Zinnlern.an has return ed to hlr ho:ue in Coluniona. Mrs. 11ary Gary is visiting friends in NIw-er y.-Abbevil Medi?, ith. Irs. W. 1H. Hardemdan wil return from Hendersonvi'le Friay. Mr. I. Halfaer- trom W: bster -o Canton, N. Y. Mrs. A. P. Crisp and daughter, An nie, have been visiting in Glenn street. Miss Mae Fulton, of Fredericksburg, Va., is visiting Mrs. I. H. Hunt. Mr. Clarke Smith, of Greenville, was in the city this week. Mr. J. H. Cromer has changed from Atlanta to Newnan, Ga. Miss Marietta Langtord left Wednes day for Chicora college, Greenville. Mr. G. W. Summer, Jr., visited at Laurens Wednesday. Mr. Robert W. Houseal left Wednes day for the University of Virginia. Mr. S. P. Sligh and S. B. Sligh and family are visiting Rev. J. A. Sligh in the county. Mrs. C. C. Morrow has returned to Madison, Fla., after. visiting Mrs. C. A. Bowman. Mr. J. B. O'Neall Holloway return ed Wednesday night from Shawnee, Okla., well pleased with his trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rikard have re turn,ed from a visit to relatives at Newberry.-Batesburg Advocate, 8th. Miss Margie Winn, of Prosperity, was in the city Saturday.-Abbeville Medium, 12th. Mr. R. B. Wallace, of the piano com pany, paid a business visit to Colum bia Monday. _iss Fannie Ramage leaves Friday for Fort Worth, Texas, to visit her brother, the Rev. Bartow B. Ramage. Mrs. T. G. Williams, who has -been sick for two weeks with fev'er, is bet ter. Mr. M. L Buford visited his friend, Mr. R. C. Williams, Jr., in Columbia last week. Mrs. G.- G. Sale and little daughter, Blanche, are visiting her sister, Mrs. S. H. McLean, in Columbia. Rev, and Mrs. Geo. A. Wright and little daughter, Elizabeth, have re-1 turned from Hendersonville. Misses Hunter and Myra Young hav'e r6turned from Newberry.-Union Times, 12th. 'Mrs. Patsy Chapin, J. A. Mimaugh's new milliner, has arrived from Balti more, Md. Miss Annie Laurie Suber will spend a few days at Woodward on her way to Winthrop college. *Miss Essie May 'Suber has returned home, after spending last week with Miss Mamie E. Crooks. .Mrs. T. J. dxner spent last week at Rfterside. Mr. J. S. J. Suber, Sr., was in -the city Saturday on business. Col. John F. Hobbs has returned to New York city after summering at :Mr. T. J. Davenport has moved with his family back to their city residence from Kinard's No. 1. Misses Bessie Kihler and Pawnee Jones left Wednesday for Winthrop as teachers of music in that institution. Mrs. J. W. Farrell, of Greenville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Den ning. Miss Helen Satterwhite has returned to Mont Amoena seminary, Mt. Pleas anit, N. C. Sergeant Benson M. Jones, James Smifth and O'Neall Jacons have return ed to Clemson. - Dr. and Mrs. 0. B~. Mayer and famn fly, of Newberry, are visiting Mrs. Mayer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. VJ. Jones.-Laurens Advertiser, 13th. R. L. Tarrant, of Newberry, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. A. B. Tarrant.-Batesburg Advo cate, 8th. Senator Alan Johnston, State sena tor from Newberry county, is in the city on business.--Greenville News, Miss ,FAsie Doar, of Georgtetown, spent Tuesday in Newberry with Miss Marietta Langford on way to Chicora college. Miss Mildred Abramns returned last week from a visit to her brother, Coun ty Superintendent of Education ifA. Abrams, in Anderson. Mr. B. Hebvr Barre spent the week end in the city of Newberry. There mus be some attraction up there. Lexington Dispatch, 13th. Mrs. J. W. Crosland, of Bennetts viile, and Mrs. L. G. Balle, Jr., of Laur ens, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Goggans. Miss Augusta Blake has returned from Newberry, where she spent the past week in a house party at the home of 'Mr. Nat Gist.-Greenwood Jiournal, 11th. _1r. T. E. Wicker will leave on Sat "urday for Milwaukee,% Wis., to attend th: National Rural, Letter Carriers convent:on. Mr. Wieker is a member of the national executive conunittee. "liss Lila Dc-iuan left Saturday for I Whitimire, whre si' resumes her duty as teacher in the graded school. -Tylersville cor. Clinton Gaz,-ic 14th. Miss Rosa Spearmn, who has been visiting here, left Veanesday for Dal las. Texas, accompanied by Miss Sadie Goggans, w.ho is a school lteac}ier Dallas. Miss Minnie Salter spent a short while last week at the parsonage on her way from Newberry to her home in Florida.-Delmar cor. Leesville News, 13th. Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Boyd and their little grandson, Albert, left Tuesday for Union, Spartanburg and Inman, to visit their children and other relativies for eight or ten days. Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Epting, Miss Lucile, M. J., Jr., Wallace and Eu gene returned to their homne in Savan nah on Wednesday, after a visit to Mrs. H.- F. Cline. Mrs. C. W. Welch and daughters left Wednesday for their home in Houston, Texas, accompanied by Mrs. Alice Rob ertson, who will mare her home in Houston. Mr. Johnnie Stuart will return to Newberry on September 20 and re sume his studies at the opening of the next session of Newberry college - Coronaca cor. Greenwood Journal. Mr. Gordon Shealy, of Newberry, has accepted and is now holding a position with the Leesv.ille Coffin & Casket company.-Leesville News, 13th. 'iss Elise Gaillard has been called home from a visit in Lexington, and Mr. James H. Gaillard from Columbia on account of the illness of their moth er, Mrs. J. Harvey Gaillard, who had a stroke of pararlysis this week. Miss Eliza Mabry leaves Friday for Newberry, where she will teach this year. Miss Mabry is a teacher of rare ability and Newberry .is most fortunate to secure her services.-Abbeville Press and Banner, 13th. Miss Mattie Ban Browning, of Gold ville, and Miss Kern, of this place, left Tuesday for Lexington, Mo., to enter the college of which Rev. C. Lewis Fowler is the presiden.t.-Clinton Gazette, 14th... Misses Lizzie Neel, Sara Gary, Ruth Halfacre, Mattie Cromer, Vinnie Brown, Clara Brown, Eugenia Hentz, Miss Wilson and Miss Hatton have re turned to the Due West Female col lege. Messrs. J. H. Wicker, C. H. Cannon, Jno. H. Baxter and R. L. Tarrant form a committee to make arrangements and find homes for delegates to at - tend a Sunday school institute at Cen tral church the 18th and 19th instant. Miss Blanche Norris and her little brother, Robert, the adopted children of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter, have returned from an extended visit to their urcle, Mr. J. G. Norris, in Fair fieldi county. Miss Bernice Devore has gone to At lanta to engage in the millinery busi ness. She has lots of experience and is an expert along that line.--Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal, 12th. Miss Devore is a sister of Mr. F. P. De ore and was formerly in Mrs. Emma Hair's millinery department in New berry. Mrs. Metts and children, of Whit mire, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mil Ir last week. Mrs. Metts has a blind daughter. She is sixteen and has been totally blind for five years. She is a student at Cedar- Springs, is a splen did musician, and does a lot of fancy wok. She is a bright girl and quite cheerful.-Cross Hill cor. Laurens Ad vertiser, 13th. VAE10US AND ALL ABOUT. The city schools will open on the 18th. Another white front in town is the store of T. Vigodsky. Dr. Harms gave the Laurens papers something to talk about this week. The, Advertiser "took up" with him. When Dr. Harms3 arose to speak Monday morning, the inevitable ques tion was heard to come from the la dies in an exc-ited whisper, "Is he mar ried? is he marir:1?"-Larens Ad.! Thanks to the authorities. Mr. J. C. Lee had a force of hands to clear the sidewalk of weed obstruction il Lindsay street. Let the good work go on. Keep the ball rolling. Con tinue the movements. Down with the weeds. It looks as if the Hon. "Bose" Crews is going to follow up the Hon. "Cip" Featherstone to Greenwood.-Ander son Mail. "Bose" Crews is the Larry Ganzt of the Piedmont and will wake up the nighborhood when he gets started. Central church will look prettier than ever when the workmen get through with it. If it is so beauiful on the outside, what must the inside be, as the little girl said of heaven. !ookinz at the stars one night with her mother. Remember that the ladies of the First Baptist Ph*a'ia class si ill ai f ir.terested in the Lavender movin< picture show, and don't fo.get to b.,y tickets of Anne 0. Rf Co., and tbe children selling them. Wind up tile week in a good way. Observing business men near the place say that the horse drinking ar rangement on the public square is not well attended to, that the supply of water falls short throughout the day. This is not as it shoiz.4 ze. How is it? Why is it? What is the matter? While Mr. Rodgers, the jeweller, was' in the street in front of his store Thursday morning a negro entered and stole two watches, one of which was valued at $25. Mr. Rodgers is on the track of the $25 watch as a negro, who does not live in town, tried to .pawn it at Havird's for $10. Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor). Nothing preventing, the following program of divine services will be ob served at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday: 11 a. m.-The reguar morning ser vice. Note the change in time. Ser vices will begin promptly at 11 o'clock. instead of 11:15 as formerly. The pas tor will preach on the subject: "Can T be a Christian in this Sinful World ?" Last Sunday an attempt was made in the'qsermon to show the importance of dealing right 'gith our fellowmen as we come in touch with them in the business, social, and religious world. No doubt, some~ felt like saying: "How can we reach that high standard ?" Of tMn we hear peoole say: "I just can not be a good Christian in th*is sin ful world, there are too many bad pee nile that I have to dear wi.th. and must do like they do or fail." In the sermon en atternnt will be made to give some verv practical thoughts on the subject. One of the strongest illustrations in Scripture will be used. 5 p. ni.-Sunday school will meet. Please note the change in the hour from 10 a. m. to 5p. m. We hope to havie all the scholars *lack in the school next Sunday to begin work in earnest. The public is cordially invited to all the services. Woman's Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Missionary union of Reedy River AssociatIon will hold its annual meeting with the Saluda so ciety at ChappeIls on Saturday, Sep-i tember 16, at 11 o'clock a. in., using the following program: Devotional .services. Roll call of societies and enroll ment of delegates. Reading of constitution (offering of amendments). Reports from societies. Reports from superintendents. "Success Derived from the Use of Appointment ,Cards." "Results Consequent Upon Co-oper ation With Superintendent." "The Importance of Training Young People and Children in Rt. A. and Sun beam Work." Discussion, "How to Get Our Wo men Aroused to a Sense of Thdir Duty on the Subject of Missions." Reading and discussion of "Stand ard of Excellence." Renorts On Y. W. A., R. A. and Sun beam Work. Report from standing committees. Literature, training school and obi-. tuary. Recommendations of executive comn mittee. Miscellaneous business. Adjournment. Every society and band in the as sociation is requested to send .two delegates and all visitors from these organizations will be heartily welcomn ed. Mrs. A. P Colem.an. Superintendent. That Lets Newberry Out. Clinton Gazette. Mr. Tom Johnson nassed through1 Renno on his way to Duncan's, r Mr n nosum hunt Monday w'" A later telearamn savs he can eht a cold. --Renno cor. Clinton Gazette. 7th. B.e careful, which Tom (do you vean? -Newberry IHrald and News. Why,nold uglv baJheloi Toir. SOUVIlit-V'S GOD).l ROADS TRAING 6ood Roads Club Orgaized-Lectures by Road Experts-THie Southern's Good Work. The Southern Rail ivay's good roads train was in Newberry Tursday morn ing for 1vral hours and about oi: hundred and twenty persous visited the train and listened to the lectures bv r.. I .. " ,Ccld, a :ca ' exl,. - ihe federal government; Mr. E. D. r'field r pres;:ntai ve of the Aierican association for highway 1i provement, and WNV. G. Hurlbut, of the lauad aiid industrial department of the Southern railway. The train carries three ecaches; one for eating and sleeping purposes, one for stereopticon lectures in which is shown various sections of road and the other for exhibits. Mr. Winslow, in his lecture, used the stereopicon and among other views lie had several he had taken in Newberry county. Mr. winslow has been in this section of the State a number of times and is famil iar with road conditions and material for building roads. The supervisor an%0 the county com missioners could not be present as they were engaged in a meeting of the commission to pass upon the~ good roads machinery. This work of the Southern railway is mighty fine missionary work and is educating the people along useful lines and it is unfortunate that moie of our citizens did not hear the lec tures and s-ee the exhibits. Ninety per cent. of jthe. products hauled by the Southeri railway are hauled over an average of nine iniles of road in order to reach the railroad and the average load is 900 pounds. The cost of bad roads amounts to millions of dollars each year. By im proving the road you can haul twice as much in one load and often as much as eight or ten times as much. This was illustrated in the lecture by a man hauling one bale of cotton on bad road and ten bales on a good read. If the cost of the team is $3.00 per day, you have an actual saving of $27.00 in one day's'hauling on'good roads. The lec turers explained that besides money, which, of course, is necessary to build roads, it takes, first, good judgment; second, good management, and third good engineering. The Ieetureirs paid a tribute to South Carolina as being the third cot ton producing State and beginning to grow large crops of corn, wheat, oats and tobacco, but they said as to roads, South Carolina was not keeping pace with her agricultural devgelopmaent. With automobiles, rural delivery of mail, telephones, eniurches and schools in the rural districts, good roads are sure to come. The lecturers urged that the only way to secure good roads is by the bond issue, anid a plain business-like, non-political maiking of good. roads with money from the pro eeds of the bonds. The y explainied that 50 per .cent. of the tax-paying property, or wealth, was owned by people -whos,do not use the roads at all, or' very little. That is to say by the railroads and towns, and the man facturing plants and commercial en terprises. It is but fair that the cities and railroads help pay this tax, for the country supports the town and railroads. As Mr Bryan said the 3ountry can live without the town or he railroads either, but wipe out the farms and these other enterprises] would soon die. Then with, at least, 0 per cent. of taxes to .be raised by sueezing these non-users of roads, it does look like the farmers could: see that it would be a good business proposition to bond the county for good roads. The train went from Newberry to Prosperity, where the lectures were repeated and where there was. an at endance of about 160 persons, in luding a good many ladies. As a result of the meeting at New berry a good roads improvement club va organized with the following of ficers for Newberry county: Dr. W. C. Brown, of No. 2 township, >resident. W. I. Herbert. of No. 8 township. vice president. Dr. Van Smith, treasurer. Frank P. De'vore. secretary. Ouito a number enrolled as delegates and it is hoped that many more will~ o o. The Herald and News will print the 'onstitutionl and by-laws of the asso ciation in its next issue. Important, ii True. "Any old legends connected with this place?" "Yes, there's a legend that the ho tel used to be good once upon a time. That'-z what brought me here."-Kanl sas City Journal. As~ a Last Resort. Moter-"I saw you kissing my dauhter.", "Yes. hut only out of desperatioln. [ oldn't think of anything to say tot he.-_ hegfmd Blatter. 'NEWBERR COLLIGE TO OPEN. Session Begins Thursday of Next Week-Many Improvements. New Students. The nxt session at Newberry col lege will begin next Thursday morn ing at 8.45 o'clock. By that time all the old students will have reported for duty, -besides an unusually large n:mber of new on,s. The faculty will mc-t students who apply for examina 7ion For condition or entrance On Tuesr.a and Wcednesday of next werk. A larg number of last yn-ar's students iare I;pparinig to work off conditionz during these two days, and those who do not apply wittkeertificates from ac credited schools will take the exam inations for entrance. At the opening exercises Thursday morning the address to the students will be made by Hon. John D. Cappel mann, of Charleston, an ex-stadent of the college, having been connected with the institution when it was locat ed at Walhalia, S. C., in the seventies. It is expected that the ministers of the city and the board of trustees will be present and help to inau gurate the new session. By Friday morning the work of the session will be -in progress. The dormitories are being taxed to the uttmost to accommodate all the young men who are applying for ad mission., A number of them are ar ranging to lodge in private -homes in town. The number of studer.ts from abroad will be exceptionally large, while the local patronage from town and county will be as liberal as ever. No college is so well established in the affection and loyalty of the peo ple of its own community as New berry. Its best friends are the people who know it most intimately. Besides the students from the several Southern States always represented, such State I as Ohio and Maryland will be heard from in the enrolment this coming year. During the summer preparations have been made for the students in repairs and ovIerhauling .of the build ings. Smeltzer Hall has been greatly improved. A handsome program clock connecting the lecture rooms and buildings with clocks and signals for the periods of work, presented by a friend of the college, is being in stalled. Two changes have occurred in the faculty. Prof. C. W. Riser has been succeeded -as principal of the prepara tory department by Prof. Virgil B. Sease, who was for several years the popuar and efficient head of the Lit te Mountain high school. .Prof. John C. Goggans, of the technological de partment, will be succeeded by Prof. Frank W. Chapman. Prof. Chapman, after graduating with first rank at Clemson was, until called to the ;coT lege, connected with the General Electric company in its shops at, Schenectady, N. Y., where he held a responsible position. Both the new professors are graduates of Newberry college. NO COURT NEXT WEEK. Bar Holds Meeting and Passes Reso. lutions,Tury Requested Not to Come,Judge Notified-. At a meeting of the Newberry/Bar r sciation on Monday eve'ning it was decided that the court of common pleas regularly appointed for next week be called off, and resolutions to. that effect were adopted and Judge (age was notified. The clerk of courts gives notice to jurors that their ser den's will not be needed. It is fortunate that the state of liti ation in this county is such that no ourt is desired. At this season the farmers are particularly busy harvest in their crop and the merchants are busy endeavoring to sell their goods. Marriage License. September 13. Frank Gilliam and V1ip, Wnrthy, both of Newberry ounty. Colored. SPECIAL NOTICES. ne Cent a Word. No ad vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. THE QUALITY PRESSING CLUB cleans your suit without the use of gasoline. Give us a trial. Phone 290. H. D. Havird, manager. 9-12-tf. THE YOUG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY of the A. R.1P. church will have charge of the Astor theater Friday night. 9-15-it. LOST-Two shares Mollohon Mill stock. No. 3S3, issued March 6, 1907, to C. D. Weeks. Reward for return to owner. Now is the time to subscribe to The Hraldannd News, $1.50 a year. COTTON MARKET. Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). Strict good middling.. ......11%1 Good middling..............11% Strict middli4g,............. (By R6bt. McC. Holmes). Strict good middling..........11W ,jod middling... ... ... ... ..11/ Strict middling... ... ... ... ..11 (By Summer Bros. Co.) Cotton seed .... ....... ... ...25% Chappells. (By A. P. Coleman). Cotton... ... ... ... .....11% Ctton seed... ... ......... ...30 . Silverstreet. (By Silverstreet Warehouse Co.) Cotton.....................11W Cotton seed .... ... ... ... ...25%A Pomaria. (By 'Aull & Hipp). Cotton... 11.35 Prosperity. (By J. L. & A. G. Wise). Cotion... ... ... ..... ........11% Cotton seed .... ... ... ... ...25% Little Mountain. (By J. B. Derrick). Cotton...... ....... ..11% to 11% See.d......................25% Whitinre. (By Glenn-Lowry Mfg. Co.) Cotton... ... ... ... ... ....11.62% Seed... . ...................26 Kinards. (By Smith Bros.) Cotton... ... ... ...........11 -2 Cotton Seed. ................25 IF YOUR WANT a haek right quick phone 136. Want to haul your trUnk, also. and will handle them with care. 9-5-.5t. WANTED-You to try the Quality Pressing Club. Work guaranteed. Give us a trial ayit. Phone 290. 9-12-tf. H. D. Havird, Mr HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAE-A 7-w room house, with 11-2 acres of land, barn, stable and carriage house,two blocks from Newberry college. H H. Franklin. LITTLETON EATE COLLEGE Our fall term will begin September.~ 20, 1911. For catalogue address Lit tle College, Littleton, N. C. 9 Its OYSTERS, etc.-Beginning on Fridav fresh oysters will be served datly in. any style called for at the Newberr7 hotel cafe. Everything else good that the market affords. 9-1 GINNING-We are now prepared to serve the public. All machinery has been overhauled an.d is now in flrst, class condition. We fur,nish abag ging and ties at market price. Will ajppreciate your pati-onage. South ern Cotton Oil Co., L. W. Floyd, Mgr. 8-25-8t-2taw.* FOR RENT-One 3-froom cottage on . South street, $5.00 per month; also one 4-room cottage on Nance streee Conveniently arranged. Nice !Aca tion. Apply- T. M. Sanders. Ph'one 38 2rings. 8-11-tfi LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSIN(ESS Take a 30 days practical edursi in our wel.1 equipped machine 7sh'ops and learn the automobile busiziess an~d accept good . positions. Char lotte Auto School, Charlotte,- N. C. 3-7-tf. .. . Expert Watch and Jtwelry Repairing. I have .opened a. repair shop in Ward & Chapman's shoe store, in the Fraternity building, for the ex clusive repairng of watches and Sew elry and spevtacles. I will devote ,my whole tis to this work, and will deliver my work promptly.- I Will appreciate your work. i guarantee my work. I will also fit spectales and eye glasses, guarantseing satls faction. No charges for examina tion. Yours truly, J. Guy Daniels. 7--.tf. WANTED-Young men and ladies to learn telegraphy. We are receivinq more calls for our graduates than we can supply. Charlotte Telegra Sphy School, Charl9tte, N. C. 3-7-ti. JUST arrived, a carload of heart and sap shingles. 'Langford & Bus hardt. 1-174tf TURKEYS AND EGGS WANTED, and higher prices paid, at the Newberry Hotel. 9-1 LADIES WORK a specialty at the Quality Pressing Club. Phone 290 will send for and deliver the goods. H. D. Havird, manager. 9-12-tf. FOR SALE-Small improv'ed farm; one mile Holley's ferry, on public road, Saluda county. Prices and terms reasonable. Apply to E. Crout, R. F. D. No. 7, Leesville, S. C.