University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. Movements of Many People, New berrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Miss Myrtle Epting left last week for Lander college. Green'%ood. Mr. Zed L. Williams, of Columbia, spent the week end in Newberry. Mr. Leroy Motes is clerking at the Crowell hote. Owe-n _dcR. Holmes ha.3 reworn2d to his studies at th2 Episcoul higa school, Alexandria, Va. Miss Aramie Taylor spent the week end a: Clinton with her cousin, Miss Sara White. Mr. Robert Dunlop Wilson, of Wal halla, spent thc week-end in New berry. .Mr. J. Will Smith visited his sister, Mrs. Sfnietenberg, in 'ewberry Sunday. -Clinton Gazette, 210. Miss Nannie Simpson left yesterday for Newberry to visit fri-cids.-Green wood Index, 21st. Mrs. A' T. Brown, on her return from Hendersonville, is spending: some time at Williamston. Mr. C. G. Wyche, of Prosperity, lias entered. the Spartanburg business col lege. Misses Sara and Lucy Wallace, of Belfast, left last week for Limestoie college. Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Boyd and Mas ter Albert have returned from Union. -Spartanburg Herald, 23rd. Mrs. J. Harvey Gaillard, who has been very ill after paralysis, is im proving. Miss Ethel Kinard, of Augusta, is visiting relatives and friends in New berry. Mr. Zobel, of Newberry, was- in town -on business Wednesday.-Trough cor. Spartanburg Herald, 22nd. P. I. Smith of the Locke mills, Con cord, N. C., has accepted a position at Newberry.-Textile Manufacturer. Mr. Robert L. Mayes has returned to Philadelphia to pursue his studies at the Jefferson Medical college, W. A. Rogers returned Friday to Mullins, having spent a week in New . berry on business.-Mullinls Enter prise, 21st. Mrs. Mary Hudiburg came from * - Waco, Ga., last week to make her home in -Newberry with her son, Mr. * W. G. Gray. * Miss Blanche Gallman, of Newberry, has resumed her duties as teacher of the Oak Grove school.-Bishopville * ~ Leader and Vin.dicapr, 21st. ..Mrs. J. W. Grosland, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gog gans, .has returned tpo her home at Ben.nettsville.' Mr. Clarence Kinard, of Sumter, on his way to Anderson, spent 'he week .end here with his aunt, Mrs. Win. Johnson. Miss- Lillie Mae Mo.ore, one of the efficient clerks at R. H. Anderson & Co.'s store, resumnes her position there after a two-weeks' illness. "Aunt Folly Sligh," who will be 97 years old next month, has returned to the home of her son, Mr. G. McDuffie Sligh, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Mary U. McGraw. M'essrs. Herbert Langford and Pat Mitchell, of Prosperity, and Day - Wrigh:, .iohn Paysinger, Paul and 4ghtman Whitaker have entered 7Kford college. Mr. C. C. Chase arrived from Hen dersonville last week, Mrs. Chase hav ing returned here sometime ago on .account of the extreme illness of her * brother, Mr. T. C. Pool. Misses Pauline Gilder and Julia Kib ler left last week, the former to re sume her work as teacher in the Sweet Briar college, West Virginia,I and Miss Kibler to resume her studies in the Randolph-Macon Woman's col lege, Lynchburg, Va. Rev. J. E. Johnson preached a most interesting and impressive sermon * yesterday to the young Christians, using as his subject the 1st Psalm, laying special stress on "the way of righteous."--Lumnbertowvn cor. Green 'wood Index, 21st. * Mr. G. V. Boozer, who went to Bates -burg Thursday on accou'nt of the sud den and serious illness of his mother returned on Friday afternoon, bring ing his mother with him, she having sufficiently recovered to stand the trip. Rev. J. B. Harmon, the new pastor of Mayer Memiorial and Summer Me morial churches, arrived last week from Saluda. He will enter upon his -work here on the first of November, when the Rev. J. D. Shealy will go to hi former home at Leesville. Mrs. A. C. Jones has returned from Hendersonv'lle to her new home in Sparrtanburg. Miss Louise Jones leaves for Spartanburg Tuesday after a pleasant visit here to her sister, Mrs. W. C. Schenck. Mr. T. C. Pool is desperately ill at his home in Newberry and his daugh ter, Mrs. H. M. D-Vega, has been at his bedside with the rest of the family for several days past. News from the sick man this morning is that his con dition shows little change.-Chester Lantern, 22nd. Mr. Pool is still a very sick mal. Mr. Thos. E. Wcker returned Mon -cai from the Milwaukee meeting of the National Letter Carriers' associa tion. He had a fine time and was elected chairman of the executive com mittee of the association, which com mit.tee is composed of three members only, one each from South Carolina, Kansas and Vermont. Mr. Wicker's route here was served in his absence by his substitute, Mr. J. M. K. Buz hardt. TARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Judge Schumpert is even with Clerk Goggans, as he married a colored cou ple Saturday. This is the first and only marriage by the probate judge. If all cotton was held off the mar ket for two weeks the price of the staple would go to fifteen cnts.-Or angeburg Times and Democrat, 23rd. That awful September gale which blew so many Charleston mosquitos into Newberry is to be thanked for not blowing the Charleston bed bug here ward. Two young ladies from the neigh boring counties . of Newberry and Lauiens went .this year to become brides, in Manilla. It is hardly to be expected that there will be another, not this season. A beautiful Woodmen of the World monument was carved by Mr. John Henry Baxter to be eredted this week to the memory of Jno. A. Graham,. by the members of Ash Grov;e pamp, No. 149, Pomaria. Elbridge Suber, colored, who beat his mother-in-law in the head with a shot gun early Sunday morning ang nearly killed ber, was caught by Con stable Cannon G. Blease on Monday at Mollohon. He gave bond. The wo man is out of danger.. MATTERS OF VITAL IMPORTAN~CE. President Joha B. Mayes Calls Meet ing Chamber Commerce for Tues day Evening. Mr. John B. 'Mayes, president of the chamber of commerce, calls a special meeting of the organization for Tuesday eviening at 8 o'clock. He doesn't say what the matters are he desires -to be - considered, but states that they are of vital importance to the business men of the community and of. course to the members of the chamber of commerce, and he very much desires every member to be pres ent promptly. It is well to be at these meetings, even if there was nothing for special consideration, but when there are matters of special im portance to be considered, every mem ber can and should be present and take part in the proceedings. Bachelor Maids. A so'cial meeting of the Bachelor Maids will be held Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Miss Florence Bow man. Marriage Licenses. September 21. Thomas Floyd, New berry, Mary Nance, Laurens. September 23. Felix Davis, Anna Bell Henderson, both of Newberry. September 23. Walter Johnson, Minnie Suber, both of Newberry. September 25. Sylvester Barre, Em ma Gladden, both of Newberry. All colored. Birthday Party. Little Frank P. Devore, Jr., gave a birthday party on saturday, Septem ber 16, at which were presnt the fol lowing of his little friends: Claudia Wheeler, Boyd Wheeler, Marcus Cald well, Grady Caldwell, James Wherry, Willie Wherry, Carol Baxter, Elizabeth Blackwelder, Helen Purcell, Leland Summer, Annie Ward, Carolyn Tar rant, Lossie Mae Boozer, G. V. Boozer, Harry Boozer, Hugh Boozer, Jno. Boozer, Blanche Sale, Margaret Chal mers, Lucile Werts, Ella Dunn, Susie Buford, Buford Cromer, Junius Kin ard, Carl Kinard, Mazie Kinard, No vice Lominack, Henry Lominack, Frazier Lominack, Mary Livingston, Mildred Livingston, Beatrice Living ston, Geneva Summer, Aubrey Tilley, Severne Tilley, Mabel Jones, Helen Jones, Elizabeth White, Maud-e Banks, IHerman Dickert, Henry Adams, Frank A dams, Lila Senn, Pearl Pitts, Sara joits 'we Erg!e Cyri! Hutchinson. NO COTTON TO BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN 14 CENTS 3)ASS MEETING OF FARMERS OF NEWBERRY SO DECLARE. That Price 31inium to Novenber 15 Sentiment Strong in Favor Hold. iug for Higher Pice. More than three hundred farmers assembled in the court house on Mon day to consider the price of cotton and to see if by counseling together some thing could be accomplished. The meeting was held in response to a call issued by Mr. E. J. Watson, commissioner of agriculture, and also b: the Farmer's union. These meet ings are called in accordance with plans made at a recent convention of cotton growers held in Birmingham and the purpose of the meeting was not only to discuss the situation, but to elect delegates to the State conven tion; which is to be held in Columbia on the 28th. The farmers, as well as other men present were very much interested' and very much in earnest. On the resolutions -to test their sincerity about 90 per cent. of the farmers present agreed to hold their cotton off the mar ket at least until the 15th of Novem ber if prices remained below 14 cents. Mr. R .T. C. Hunter was elected chairman; A. D. Hudson secretary and treasurer. Mr. Alan Johnstone spoke for half an hour or more reviewing the whole cotton situation and he concluded by suggesting that it must be a Southern mov'ement combining all Southern in terests. Mr. John C. Neel had been thinking about the price of cotton a good deal this fall. He said that the price had declined 6 cents in three months, an average of 2 cents per month. The main question, as he saw it, was how to keep this price up and what scheme - was it proposed to adopt. He thought that if each farmer in the 'cotton belt would put aside one-fdurth of his cot ton that the price could be kept un der the control of the farmers. Mr. John M. Kinard, representing his bank, stated he believed that the position taken by him *would be. en dorsed by the mnajority of the banks of South Carolina, and speaking for these* banks, he Was satisfied they would be willing to loan money On cotton at 7 per cent. per annum. He stated that pton was the best collateral that he knew of, and that he was interested in a good price for cotton because it meant a good balance in the banks. It was also stated enat the Bank of Prosperity was willing to co-operate with the farmers.4 Dr. W. C. Brown stated that it was useless to elect delegates unless we had some plan, some d:efinite plan to i carry to the State convention. Mr. John C. Neel asked Mr. Kinard if he would only lend on cotton if it 1 were in the warehouse. Mr. Kinard 1 replied that he frequently loaned be fore cotton was grown, which, of course, meant that a good deal de- 1 pended on the person desiring the loan. He could not lend except on bankable collaterals. Mr. W. A. McSwain stated that his company was prepared to insure cot-1 ton for the farmer in -bales or in seed on a basis .rate oft 3 1-2 per cent.4 per annum, where th:ere was no fire pro tection and he would insure it for its full cash value. Mr. John M. Suber stated that most every man can get money on his cot ton and he thought each one would have to work out the details of secur ing his money for himself. The ques tion for the convention was how much cotton can. we keep off the market. What is the sentiment of those present as to withholding cotton from the mar It was at this suggestion that the resolution was adopted by a practical ly unanimous vote of the farmers present to keep off the market until November 15 any cotton at less price than 14 cents. The following delegates were elect ed to the convention to be held in Co lumbia on the 28th. The chairman was authorized to fill any vacancies: W. C. Brown, John M. Suber, A. D. Huson, G. Y. Hunter, Jas. McIntosh, John M. Kinard, B. C. Matthews, Alan Jobnstone and S. J. Kohn. Election at Chappells. The mu.nicipal election which was held at Chappells on the 15th resulted in the election of E. M. Martin as mayor; W. P. Allen, W. 0. Holloway, H. C. Strother, G. W. Stevens, as ald ermen. Mr. H. M. Crouch was elected clerk and treasurer. The license ordinance as in force , heretofore was readopted with two changes as follows: Butcher and deal er in meats, $15.00. Dealer in fresh I fih $.0.9 (OUNG WHITE MAN IS KILLEU BY A NEGRO LAMES BOUKNIGHT, FORMERLY OF NEWERRY, SHOT rO DEATH. tI Negro Bill Suber Surrenders-Has F Three Wounds on Body-Taken Fairiield Jail. Saturday afternoon news came to:tl Xewberry that Jas. Eouknight, a white man, had been shot and kille:1 e by Will Siiber, colored, at Blairs, just icross the river in Fairfield county. It Sheriff Buford sent Deputy She?riff!, Pope Buford, and in a few minutes aa- t )ther deputy in company with Mr. S. K. Bouknight, father of the young man: y who was killed. Constables C. G. tc Blease and T. P. Adams accompanied by several other gentlemen, also left C immediately in automobiles for the purpose of seeking to prevent further;L -rouble. s Mr. S. K. Bouknight, the farher of the young man who was killed, lives c t Irmo, near Columbia. He formerly,, 3onducted a blacksmith shop in New- B' berry and happened to be here on t( Saturday when the killing of his son was. reported. Young Bouknight for- r merly lived at Newberry, and some- n time ago moved to Blairs and estab lished a -blacksmith shop, and it is a tated the shooting took place in khe t bouse formerly occupied by Mr. Bouk aight as his shop. Recently he had been working for Col. L. P. Miller, on the Newberry side. The sheriff of Fairfield was also present and a h, searching party was put out on Satur- b lay night, but the negro was not ar- $ rested. It was difficult to se.nr-- information as to the cause of the trou0ble. One re port was to the effect that young IT Bouknight had been gamblin; with the u negroes and -when he lost his money b reported the negroes for gambling and :>n his return to the place the difficul- I :y ensued and he was shot. Another report is that young Bouknight went to Constable Will Blair at Blairs and reported "that several negroes were lambling, whereupon Constable Blair J Va gave Bouknight. a pistol and asked him 0 to go with.hi, Blair, and assist in naking the ar-rest. It is stated that t4 lair went in another direction to get C' 1s brother to accompany him while 'c Bouknight went directly t,o the place, I mnd that when Blair arriv'ed the shoot- * ng had taken place and that he rec-. gnized in t'he house Bill Su'ber and several .other negroes, 'but made no C ttempt to arrest them, giving his at :ention first to the wounded man. Sunday afternoon Bill Suber sur rendered to the officers and it is stat- - id that he has three gun shot wounds C m his person. The coroner of Fair eld held the inquest Sunday after-. oon though it is impossible to secure le verdict of the jury.. The remains of young Bouknight F were i,rought to Newberry Sunday af ernoon and taken via the C., N. & L. o Irmo for burial. He is survived' by. is wife and four children. The negro,T WJill Suber, it is understood has been. aken to the Fai-rfield county jail. In Loving Remembrance. In loving remembrance of our son, - dr. Stanmore Y. Morris, who departed F his life December 3, 1910. Death is always sad, but it is pan n]]y so when we are call2l to gi' e ip c.ur children. As we~ weep a 'e n's us look up, and :eu''e tb:nu GodI nakes no mistakes. He knows all hout our grief, but through his in- - nite goodness he gives -and takes ac- L ording to his will all for the best. I,n our sadness and continued sor -w we find ,comfort in the everlast-1 ng promises and with the poet. J since you left us dearest friend ently has your weary spirit Passed to realms of endless day. ou have left us sad and lonely,I Lnd we feel indeed bereft, - 3ut a precious memory lingersL In the records you siave left. soon the fleecy snow of winter, G Will repose upon your breast 1 .nd the windharps sigh and murmur, M Over your lonely place of rest. But far in a glorious hav0ai There no clouds or storms arise, 9. iour pure spirit will be dwelling, face we loved to see is gone c A voice we loved is stilled, a place is vacant in our home, - Which never can be filled. Tis hard, so hard, to break the tender cord, Entwined around the heart; 'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the word, We must forever part. Peaceful be thy slumber,I Peaceful in thy grave so low, l'hou no more will join our number. Thou no more our sorrows know. Mother.0 Look! The Herald and News one ea for $1.50. FAR-HERS CORN CO'NTEST. f ewberry Farmers' Union Aniounce Rules and Regulations and Prizes for Contest. The following prizes are offered for ie year 1911 by the Newberry County armers' union: First, second and third prizes for le greatest yield of corn on one acre. First, second and third prizes for ie ch,ar:est yield per bushel of corn er acre. No yield less than 40 bush ts to be consid.red. First, second and third prizes for le best single ear of corn out of ex ibit of ten ears tai en from the con st acre, or by a contetr.nt who does at enter the otlie-r two contests. No ield less than 40 bushels to the acre > be considered. Rules governing Farmers' Union orn contest in Newberry county: Any member of good standing in ie union and who has contributed )mething for the fund offered, in rizes, and who grows an acre of corn >mpletle, and has enrolled his name 'ith the county secretary, J. B.O'Neall :olloway, Newberry, by or before Oc ber 15, 1911, may compete. The amount of the yield and the Leasurement of the land must be tade and certified to in writing by at ast three disinterested witnesses ho shall be satisfactory to the coun r secretary. In estimating profits uniform prices ould be used; for instance, .$5 per re for rent, 10 cents per hour for -rk of each laborer and 5 cents an our for each horse; corn 80 cents a ushel as standard of value; stover [0 per ton, one ton of stover for ev ry 25 bushels of cor'n. Prizes will be awarded in Newberry t November. The judges will be se cted by the officers of the county nion. No announcement of the yield y the judges shall be made before ov'ember 1 or whenever the awards ial be made. A written statement of disinterested ,tnesses of the yield per acre; a ritten account of. the history of the op and a statement of the expenses the crop by the grower. on blanks rislhed by county secretary, and a ~n-ear exhibit of corn taken. from the ntest acre *must be made to the )unty secretary at least ten days be >re November 1, 1911. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ine Cent a Word. No ad vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. AR of A. S. Lee & Son's Commercial lime for grain; also acid and guano.. See S. J. Kohn, Prosperity, S. C. 9-26-tf. OR SALE-400 bushels pure selected Bancrofts oats. H. H. Abrames. 9-26-ti. 0 RENT-Dwelling, 8 rooms and re eption hall, suita-ble for two fam ilies. Lights, water and sewera.e. Corner Johnstone and Wilson Sts. Possession October 1. Full informa tion apply E. H. Leslie. 9-26-tf ORTUNATE- consider myself for tunate indeed in having secured thet agency for the renowned Park &~ Pollards dry mash for chickens. Its known by poultry raisers as the best. W. 0. .Wilson. Phone 202.I 9-26-2t OST-One black steer with horns.' Weighs between 600 anti 700 pou,nds. W H. Lominack. 1 [UST RECEIVED-Shipment of Park & Pollards dry mask for chickens. Feed this and see your egg basket fill up. None other as good. W. 0. ilson. Phone 202. 9-26-2t. OST-White pointer puppy, about six weeks old, with tan spots. J. C. oggans, Jr. 9-22-tf OEY TO LEND-Money to lend on real estate. Long time and easy payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. -19-tf. ALL at J. L. Burns for fresh groc eries. - 9-19-im. EANTED-5,000 green rarwhides by Novmber 15. Will pay highest pric es. I have a nice line of fresh meats at all times. T. M. Sanders.I 9-19-tf. EE J. L. Burns for fresh groceries. 9-9-19-m. YSTEES, ETC.-Fresh oysters will be served daily in any style called for at the Newberry hotel cafe. Er ery'thing else good that the m'arket COTTO'N MARKET. ' ,Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). Strict good. middling.. .... .. ..10 Good middling.. .. ...........10 Strict middling.... ........... 9% A (By Robt. McC. Holmes). Strict good middling.. .... .. ..10% Good midd-ling.. .. ... ... .....10 Strict middling... ... ..... ... 9% (By Summer Bros. Co.) Cotton seed .... ... ... ... ...25 Chappelas. (By A. P. Coleman). Cotton....................11.40 Cotton seed... ... ... ... ....,27 SilTerstreet. (By Silverstreet Warehouse Co.) Cotton... ... . ........ ..... ... Cotton seed... ... ... ... ... ...27 Pomaria. (By Aull,,& Hipp). Cotton.................19.27% Cotton seed... ... ... ... .....25 Prosperity. (By 1. L. & A. G. Wise). Cotton... ...............j..1i Cotton seed ... ... .....251 Little Mountain. (By J. B. Derrick). Cotton... ... ... ... ... 10% to 1034 Seed... ... ... ... ... ... ...25% Whitmire. (By Glenn-Lowry Mfg. Co.) Cotton.....................19% Seed... ... ... ... . ..........27 ]Unard&. (By Smith Bros.) Cotton... ...... ... .......10 Cotton seed.... ... ... ... ....26%, SEE J. L. Burns for fresh groceries. 9-19-Im. WANTED-At once. 50 last winteks' suits to lean and pres at the Qual ity Pressing Club. We make them like new. Phone'290. We cal and deliver the goods. H. D. HavId, Manager. FOR SALE-Jersey bull, 12 months old ready or service, entitled to reg-. istration. S. M. Duncan. 9-19-4t. LADIES WORK given special atten tion at the Quality Pressing -Club. Give us a trial Suit or'SkiLrt. ED. HaviFd, Manager. Phone 290. SCHOOL. BOYS ATT.ENION--Your hair cut for 15c. Any day in week except Saturday. Rhoden & Jones~ Barbers, Just below Klettner's. 9-19-2t. CALL at! J. L. Burns for fresh .groc eries. -. 9-19-Im. . THE QUALITY PRESSING CLUB-. Three good reasons why you should have your work done here. 1st. We are responsible for your goods; 2nd. We clean and press only for wht people. 3rd. We use the best clean ing prelgrations. Phone .290. H. D. Havird, Manager. LITTLETON FEXATI COLLEEi~ Our fall term will begin Septemnbier' 20, 1911. ?or catalogue address Lit. tie College, Littleton, N. C. '9-4-Im GINNING-We are now propared to serve the public. All machinery has been overhapiled and is now in first class condition. . We furnish bag ging and ties at market price. Will. appreciate your patronage. South ern Cotton Oil Co., L W. Floyd, Mgr. 8-25-8t-2taw. LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS Talke a 30 days practical course 1n our well equipped machine shops and learn the automobile business and accept good positions. Char lotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. 3-7-tf. Expert Watch and Jtwelry Repairing. I have opened, ao repair shop Ward & Chapman's shoe store, in ~; the Fraternity building, for the ex clusive repairng of watches and iew-. elry and sp-ntacles. I will devote ,my whole tim3 to this work, and will deliver my work promptl-y.. .I will appreciate yoiur work. I guaran my work. .I will also fit spectacles' and eye glasses, guaranteeing satis faction. No charges for exmi - tion. Yours truly, 'J. Guy Daniels. 7,4-.tf. WANTED-Young men and ladies to learn telegraphy. We are 'receivli more calls for our grad4uates than we can supply. Charlotte Telegra Sphy School, Charlotte, N. C. 3-7-tf. JUST arrived, a carload of heart and sap shingles. Langford & Bus hardt. - 1-17-tt TURKEYS AND EGGS WANTED, andi higher prices paid, at 4me Newberry Hotel. 9-1 FOR SALE-Small improved. one mile Holley's ferry, on pub. road, Saluda county. Prices 4 terms reasonable. Apply to E. Croilt, R. F. D. No. 7, Leesville, S. C.