The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 19, 1912, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
I
The Movements of 3Iany People?
>'ewberrians, and Those Who
Yisifc Newberry.
I
Governor Cole. L. Blease is in the
city.
Rev. Boiiind, ol' Little Mountain, was
in the city Monday.
Representative C. T. Wyche, of Prosperity,
was in the city Monday.
Col. T. J. Darlington, of Laurens,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr. D. M. Ward, of Silverstreet, No.
2, was in the city Saturday.
Miss Sue Griffin, of Ninety Six, is
visiting friends in the city.
%
Mr. J. A. Kam, of Prosperity, is
clerking for E wart-Perry companv.
Miss Ainslee Houseal, of Columbia,
is on a visit to Newberry.
Miss Carrie Able, of Little Mountain,
is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Floy Wessinger, of Chapin, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Harmon.
Mrs. J. Lindsav towers, of the
Prosperity section, spent Monday with
Mrs. ,T. R. Green.
Prof. D. L. Jones, superintendent
Laurens city schools, spent the weekend
at his former home in Newberry.
Mrs. Emma Eargle, of Bylthewood,
is visiting relatives and friends in the
county.
Mrs. I. Z. Abrams ^as taken Saturday
to Columbia for hospital treatment.
Mrs. W. X. Brown is at Lucama, X.
C., visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
E. T. Lucas.
Miss Banna Green spent the week
end at Kinards with her friend, Miss
Eva Oxn-er.
Mr. Fant Gilder, of Charlotte, attended
the funeral of his uncle, W. A.
Fant, on Saturday.
Mr. Fred Wicker, of Columbia, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
- ? -?? T
unci ivirc>.*j. Jiumue mtnci.
Mr. Chas. L. Watkins, who is now
making his home in Newberry, spent
Sunday in the city.?Camden News,
14th. ,
Miss Aubrey Lee Thrailkill, of Prosperity,
visited her friend, Miss Eunice;
Fulmer last week.?Delmar cor. Lees- j
ville News-Advocate, 14th.
Miss Catherine Wright, of Newberry, j
tvid inioet r>f \Tr<? Prank Barford. I
-lo vuw wv V i. at
her home on Cherokee avenue.?
I
Atlanta Journal, 15th.
Mrs. J. B. Haigler and little daugh-1
ter, Helen, of White Rock, are visiting
Mrs. Haigler's mother, Mrs. Rosanna
Havird, in the city.
Mr. Marion Eargle, of Blytliewood,
I
is on a visit to Mrs. Eargle, who is j
still at Helena since the death of her !
father, Mr. E. P. Whitman.
I
Mpssrs. Wm. Ballentine and Arthur
Derrick, of Chapin, attended the
March debate and visited relatives in
the city.
President J. Henry Harms was at
home Saturday taking a breathing
spell in his strenuous life outside for
Newberry college.
Miss Maude Lee Lancaster and Master
Howard Dean, of Newberry, are
spending this week at the home of j
fnthpr. Dr. Sam Lancaster.?-Pau
lin-e cor. Spartanburg Herald, 16th. j
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wharton enjoyed
a week-end visit to their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wallace, in
Newberry county.?Waterloo cor.j
Spartanburg Herald, 16th.
Mrs. H. H. Franklin and children
have arrived in Branchville from Newberry.
They are the family of th-?
Branchville chief of police.?Orangeburg
cor. The State, 16th.
Dr. J. Francis Fahey, of the United
States bureau of animal industry, is in
pnnntv Tt is hon^d his visit here
will result in the eradication and annihilation
of the tick.
Mr. J. C. Turner who left Newberry
a month or so ago to go into business]
in Columbia, came up for his family, I
returning to Columbia Monday where j
they will make their future home. j
Mr. J. E. Norwood, after a severe j
spell of illness, is able to be out again. |
The Savings bank, The Herald and j
/-ithcwr inoiHt.ntinns and i
tXtJWS CLiiU
friends gladly welcome his return to;
his post of duty.
Rev. W. R. Bouknight, of Kinards,
was in Newberry on Saturday. Rev.
Mr. Bouknight has been confined to
his room for about a month with an
attack of measles. His friends are delighted
to see him out again.
Mr. Walter L. Ruff leaves Wednes
day for Winnsboro to work for the
Southeastern Life Insurance company.
Another of Newberry's fine young men
gone to the insurance fields away from
home.
Mr. Charlie Epting went over to
Prosperity, spending from Friday to
Sunday with his brother-in-law, Mr.
Muller Able. The latter is quite unwell
having been confied to his bed
?i\ months.?Loesville Xews-Advo
cate, 14th.
?
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
The Orpin us club will meet with!
Mrs. S. C. Jones tonight, Monday, at
. 8 o'clock.
: i
The calendar society will meet with i
Mrs. S. G. Welch Wednesday after'
noon at 4.30 o'clock.
The Suite Democratic -executive
i
! committee will meet in Columbia April:
i 1st. |
The sun's shining.?Camden News,
| 14th. Yes, but if he treated you as he
treated some other newspaper men he
quit before you went to press.
| |
Recollect every body- wanting rain
j Past summer and couldn't get it?
There will be no dry wells next sum-;
i |
i mer.
I J
The Woman's Christian Temperance1
j Union will meet with Mrs. Mary
; Wright on Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Mr. Freddie Wicker, of the Pomaria.
section, who was in Newberry Monday,
says that he grew some corn in which
there were five ears under one shuck.
The Bachelor Maids will have a c-elli
ed meeting in the rooms of the chami
ber of commerce Tuesday afternoon
j at 4 o'clock.
The Young Ladies' society of the A.
R. P. church will serve lunch in
n Tforin+tr ctnro flTl
j lVlttJtSS DUUA. CIJL1U. V ai l^c j w?-vi v
; opening day, and will be glad if all
: the ladies would call.
| The peach blooms couldn't hold back j
j any longer. The trees were anxious !
to show their new spring dresses.
Hope Jack Frost 'will not be cruel to
| them this year.
| Another new store in town?Wicker
& Stone?W. W. Wicker and H. 0.
j Stone?front corner Crotwell hotel
j building looking towards Mayes'
i book and variety store.
Thev airp running for everything in !
Union. The last issue of the Times
contains forty-six cards of candidatesf
And they are waking up in other counties.
In addition to those mentioned in |
last issue as being in the system of j
road dragging on the Devore route I
are Messrs. Tom Summer, G. McD. J
Sligh, Sid Halfacre, Jeff T. Cromer!
and D. W. Buzhardt.
Elias Dudly contributed one dollar]
to the upbuilding of the city. Th-aj
contribution was solicited by Recorder,
Earhardt on Monday morning. Elias |
had been performing the swinging act |
from a train.
The firm of Paysinger & Coward has :
changed to Coward & Co. Mr. B. T. j
Paysinger has withdrawn and Mr. Os-;
sie Stewart has associated himself)
with Mr. Coward, at the same stand.
Mr. Stewart has been on the road eight
y-siars and if he makes as good here i
as he did there Coward & Co. will continue
to do a lively business. v
I
Eliminating the little white and colored
drunks receiving the usual sen-1
tences, this press records the most I
i
important feature of the recorder's
program Monday. Henry Jackson
found a fine of $10 against him for
fighting and Clarence Marshall had $5
piacea opposite nis name on tue mui
ter for the same charge.
*
i
There will be a high school play j
at the opera house on Thursday!
night at 8.30 o'clock, when Tennyson's
"Vision of Fair Women" will
be presented by 70 high school pupils,
accompanied by fine music. The proceeds
will be used in buying pictures
for the high school auditorium. This
^irnnlA onmniinfiflmc.nit chrmlr? hp
oniiyic aiiiavuxjiwiiiv'iiw W ^V..
ficent to ensure a packed house.
One bright day, under the inspiringj
influence of a clear sky and sun, three!
paragraphic inuiters got bold. Said
The Idler: "The rains are now ov-er
for a while." Said the Observer:
"Open your houses and your hearts j
and 'let the blessed sunshine in.'" j
Said The Herald and News reporter: !
"Let's all give old Sol the glad hand;
from the heart." When it all appear- j
ed in print gone was the sunshine and:
coming again was tne ram.
The Herald and News in its last is-i
j sue said: "Looks like nice weather for
; Friday afternoon, so don't overlook
; that candy pulling at the residence of
(Mrs. Holmes, nor forget to take ten'
cents and each child a plate for its;
own candy." That paragraph was
j written in the sunshine, and the rain
came again before it could be changed.!
| !
i The pulling has 1> en postponed to'
I next Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock?!
; if it doesn't rain.
j
JUDGE THOS. S. SEASE.
Son of Newberry County, Who is Holdi
ingr Spring Term of Genenil Sessions
Court Here.
Judge Thomas Sidney soa.sc, wno is
holding ilie spring term of the general
sessions court for Newberry, is a
son of Newberry county, and lived ia
Newberry until after his election as
solicitor of the old seventh circuit, of
which Newberry was then a part. Ha
kit r moved to Spartanburg, which is
now his hom?.
Judge oease was born in the lower
section 01 .\ewuni> luum,. uu <nu&u??,
2."?, l.SGT. He attended the publicschools,
and later attended Newberiy
college. H graduated from the South
Carolina college with the degree of
B. A. He studied law at the South
Carolina college, and was admitted to
the bar in May, 1892. After graduation
he returned to X:\vberry, and was
j elected clerk and attorney for the
j county board of commissioners. He
was chairman of the Newberry county
Democratic party. He was appointed
master in equity for the county. In
icQf: w:i.c pioptprl solicitor of the old
seventh circuit, and in 1900 was reelected
solicitor. He continued to fill
annKnnK8KncKSaaHKaK2BESBaB3B3anuB?van C
JUDGE THOS. S. SEASE.
the1 office of solicitor until his election
about three years ago.as judge of the
seventh circuit, comprising the counties
of Spartanburg, Union and Cherokee.
Newberry has given to South Carolina
/vniv a fow inHsr>?s. hut thev have
X illl* V/UiJ VV w ?? J w*.
been among the most distinguished
jurists of the State courts of the nation.
Chief Justice John Belton
O'Neall and Chancellors Job Johnstone
and James J. Caldwell were Newberry's
contribution to the bench before
and along about the middle of the last
century. In later years Chief Justice
Pope, of Newberry, who died only re- j
cently, adorned the supreme bench of,
the State. Judge Sease is Newberry's >
only other son who has been a mem-j
bar of the State's judiciary.
.Tiidee Sease was regarded as one of
the ablest and most fearless prosecut- i
ing officsrs of the State. As a judge, |
he is bringing the same ability and;
fearlessness into play which charac- j
terized him as solicitor. He dispatches>
the business of the court rapidly and;
with ease, and at the same time is j
zealous of the rights of the citizen on;
trial and of the rights of the States, j
He is ready with his rulings, and firm \
in his decisions.
Judge Sease's many friends in the i
county of his nativity, and the county j
in which he began his ascension of the
judicial ladder, are glad to have him;
in their midst again, and are delighted;
in the success which is attending his i
duties upon the bench.
AT TRINITY CHURCH.
Township Sunday School Convention
to be Held on Friday, March 22.
The following is the program for
the Township Sunday school convention
to be held at Trinity church on
Friday, March 22:
10 a. m.?Devotional exercises, Rev.
.T. M. Fridv.
I
10.30?"Township organization?its !
needs and purposes," Arthur Kibler.
11?"The home department," Mrs. V.
C. Wilson, Mrs. Cauthern Longshore,
Mrs. Clarence Matthews.
11.30?"The big boy problem," Dr. i
E. C. .Jones.
12?Recess for dinner.
1 p. m?"Teacher training," Mr. .las.
F. Epting.
1.30?"The Sunday school teacher,"
G. P. Boozer,, Herbert Wallace, Jno.
X. Livingston.
2 p. ni.?"Primary department,"
Miss Eva Gary, Mrs. Ha Clamp, Mrs.:
Clarenc? Pitts.
2.30?"The Sunday school superintendent,"
Messrs. Herbert Stone, H.
B. Henilrix, .1. S. Boozer.
3?"The interdenominational Sunday
School association, its needs and
helpfulness." Arthur Kibh'r.
Collection. Closing exercises.
i
. THE SEASE FAMILY.
Remarkable for its Longevity?All '
(iood, Substantial Citizens of
Newberry County.
!
In onntlmr /-.nlnnin i* Dflllted <1 !
ill C* i ix/ L i I V i V, A XKC* X
sketch of the life of Judge Thos. S. j
Sease, who is holding court in New- j <
berry at this time. As star<-d lie is ah
.lativr ?f X.'wberry county and his j j
father still Jives in the county. The!
Sease family is remarkable for its i
longevity. Mr. J. Leonard Sease, the i
? I
V>v 1
r
i
I MRS. .T. LEONARD SEASE.
]
"athvir of Judge Sease, is now about
0 years old. His wife died only two
>r three years ago after a married life ,
>f over fifty-six years. Mr. Leonard (
>ease also has four brothers living ;
rvc1 or?e sister, none cf whom is under L
Seventy years of age. Mr. D. E. Sease ,
lives in the town of Newberry with ,
his daughter, and is now eighty-seven ]
years old. He is the father of Mrs. C. i
E! Summer and has also a son living <
near Newberry, Mr. J. J. Sease. Mr A M i
Seas?, another brother, lives at Laurens,
and he too is up in the eighties.
Mr. G. Luke S?ase, who lives in the!,
county, is near the eighty mark and I ]
his sons and daughters have all set-1,
tied in this county, and are good and ,
substantial citiz-sins. Mr. Noah Sease, ,
I j
% ' ''''
1 V I '
ppPI - s
MR. J. LEONARD SEASE. i
a younger brother, is living near!.
I 1
Chapin in Lexington county, and one!.
sister, Mrs. Metts, who lives with Mr. j.
D. C. Boland, and another sister, Mrs. j.
Dehart, died only about a year ago.! (
Mr. Leonard Sease makes his home, I i
since the death of his wife, mainly at j,
the old homestead with his son and |
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Sease, but spends a good part of his
time with his daughter, Mrs. j. a. j.
Dominick, at Kinards, and his daugh-|
ters, Mrs. R. I. Stouaemire and Mrs. j,
C. T. Wyche, at Prosperity, and his | (
daughter, Mrs. Jno. N. Feagle, at Little
Mountain, as well as with Judge
Sease, of Spartanburg. He has two
other sons, Mr. John and Mr. Jim
Sease, who live near Prosperity, and!
! i
also a daughter in Florida, Mrs. Ju- |
lian.
j
It is not often that we find any one
family of five brothers and two sisters i
who live beyond the allotted time of
man, three score and ten years. The
brothers are all hale and hearty and ,
have led an active life on the farm.
_ - .
Board of Equalization.
The county board of equalization j.
met in the auditor's office last week to j'
go over the returns of property for j ^
this county. Following the lead of i
the State board of equalization they I
adopted the fifty per cent, basis for!
the assessment of property. Mr. L. W. !
Floyd was -elected a member of the j (
State ooFrd of equalization to repre- j,
sent Newberry county.
m*
In the list of narrow escapes and j
awful experiences during the late up-Ji
rising of the rivers Mr. Lewis Henderson
had a place. Coming from ]
Blairs to his home on the Newberry j (
side of Broad river the boat capsized |,
and he and two negroes climbed trees, '
_ j. 1- ~ 1 1
remaining uiere irom 11 o ciikk o?ju
urday night until 8 o'clock Sunday '
morning. Messrs. Watt Henderson
and Fitzgerald Rutherford went to
the rescue of the men Sunday morn- ;
ing when their boat was struck by a <
raft and upset and they, too, had to
resort to trees until finally all parties
were rescued.
I 1
BOYS' CORN CLl'B.
ro Participate in State Contests?The j
Prizes Offered?Forty-three Are
Now Enrolled.
County Sunorint-.ndent of Education
K. II. Aull reviews the organization
d! the boys' corn club for Newberry,
and speaks of the bright prospects for
a successful club this year, as follows:
"We now have forty-three boys in
the Newberry corn club, and I hope;
that we will g. 1 the other seven, at 1
least, to make-the fifty within the next!
few days.
"Col. Watson, commissioner of agri
culture, has arranged for the boys
who enter the corn clubs of the va-!
nous counties to participate in the
[.rizes awarded by the State in the
State contest, and will S3nd all of the'
joys manuals and instructions.
"I desire to call attention to the lib- I
E*ral offer of the Commercial bank, J
through its president, Mr. John M.
tvinard, of sufficient, well-selected, improved
corn for seed for each boy who
enters the contest. This gives each
Doy a good variety of seed corn, which
lias been thoroughly tested and im
5 J ic aaiintr qc
pro\ eu anu ^ruwu m uuo tuuiuv?, iw j
I understand it, which will make it peculiarly
suited for the boys of Newberry.
"There will be a number of other
prizes and they will be well worth the
effort of each boy -"n the Newberry
club. As soon as the club is completed
and the prizes announced, I am going
to call a meeting of the boys in the
club to be held in Newberry at which j
meeting I will invite all those who!
have offered prizes to make short j
calks to the boys. Commissioner^ Watson
has also promised me to attend
the meeting and to give the boys a
word of encouragement.
"I do not want a boy in this contest
who is not willing to go in with a determination
to win and to do the very
best that he can to that end, and when
this meeting is called I want every
boy to be present The time is growing
short in which to enter, and if
there are any others, I would be
pleased to have their names sent me
Dr given to Mr. S. M. Duncan."
Skovgaard Friday >'ight.
The Skovgarrd Concert party will I
ippear in Holland Hall Friday evening,
the 22nd inst, as the next attraction
of the college lyceum course.
These great and now famous musi3ians
need no introduction to a Newberry
audi-snce. Skovgaard entertained
here last season and won a host of
idmirers. He is, in the fullest sense of
:he word, a master of the violin, and J
is able to bring forth pathos and joy, I
happiness and sorrow, in a most per-j
feet manner. His playing is ind-eed j
abov-e criticism. Miss Wright is an
attractive entertainer of the first orier.
Her sweet, smooth mezzo-so
prano is particularly pleasing and will
no doubt be a delight to all New-berrians.
Miss McClung is the pianist
Df the party, and is an exceptionally
?apable accompanist. Her work last
rear is remembered pleasantly.
The concert will no doubt be the!
musical event of the s-eason at New- j
berry and the music-loving people j
here should take advantage of the j
great opportunity thus given them.
The concert will begin promptly at
3:15 Friday night, the 22nd inst.
m
Baseball This Afternoon.
" * Vol! this
There win De a game Ul IJCLU
afternoon at 4 o'clock between a team J
composed of players from the town I
and the college team. An admission I
fee of 15 cents will be charged. Coach;
Holland has had the boys working
hard, the weather permitting, and the j
prospects for a pennant winning team j
is good. The first intercollegiate.
^ames will be plaj'ed here on the 28th !
a.nd 29th with Erskine.
Death of Mr. >V. A. Fant.
Mr. William A. Fant died at noon |
Friday at the residence of his brother-1
in-law, Dr. James K. Gilder, at the age!
df 44 years. He was a son ol uie .
Perry Fant, of Newberry, and is sur-j
nved by his wifet, who was Miss Car- j
rie Maffett, of Silverstreet, one
laughter, Miss Elizabeth, a student at
Chicora, and one young son, Maffett.
The deceased also leaves a brother,
Mr. F. W. Fant, of Whitmire, and two
sisters, Mrs. J. K. Gilder, of Newberry,
and Mrs. Pauline Arnold, of Rich- J
inond, Ky.
The funeral service was held at the i
house on Saturday morning at 10
hv r.he Rev. Messrs.
^ 1 U U A y V^V/liU UV/i vm v ?
I. E. Carlisle, Edw. Fulenwider and:
D. P. Boyd, intf rment at Rosemont, |
the following being pall bearers: J.
T. Mayes, J. B. Mayes, \V. G. Mayes,
M. L. Spearman, L. W. Floyd, J. A. I
Burton, W. F. Ewart and Jno. M. Kin- j
ard The pallbearers had been select-1
pd by the dying man to perform the j
last sad and sacred rites at his burial.
The relief of death came to Mr. Fant j
a
after a long suffering illness of three
months, the last two of which were
spent at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gilder,
after his return from the hospital
in New York, where he spent the first
month of his critical illness. He had
remarkable vitality, lingering many
days after all hope had long gone 1
from family and friends and his
death was momentarily expected, but
the spark held out until it finally died
away.
ATr Fnnt was Drenared for the e-nrt
His dying admonition to his friends
and former companions, and his ad^
4
vice to all young men, was to not put
oft' the all important thing of living ^
the right life, that his one regret was \
that he hims- If had not reformed and4 *
lived a better life in his earlier years.
COTTOJT MARKET.
dewberry.
(Corrected by Nat Gist).
Strict good middling 10%
Good middling 10%
Strict middling IOY2
CRv RaK!- \T/?n
Strict good middling 10%
Good middling 10%
Strict middling 10%
(By Summer Bros. Co.) i
Cotton seed'. 28%
Little Mountain.
Cotton 10%
Cotton seed 31
Whitmire.
Cotton 11%
C happens.
Cotton 10% *
Cotton seed 27
Silyerstreet.
Cotton 10%
Cotton seed 28% *
Prosperity.
Cotton 1096
Cotton seed 27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
One Cent a Word. No advertisement
taken for less
than 25 cents.
TkA/tAlHlfOrl YFOfAw n Yl At*?3 iirA OTiri
1/CVVlttlVU Tf ttltl piW/Utl ^ ITT v auu
three quart size, special, 29c Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Anderson
10c. Store.
- <
WHEN IX XEED OF fancy groceries,
fresh meats, fish, oysters, fruits, cigars
and tobacco, phone 261. Coward
& Company. 3-19-tf
Easter goods, Easter dyes and Easter
post cards. Anderson 10c. Store.
MARLBOROXGH'S PROLIFIC SEED
CORN FOR SALE?For several
years this corn has been planted *
"ear to the row method," and then
rows selected for larger yields and
ears. Price $2.00 per bushel. Se<lected
ears not shelled $2.50. From
S. M. Duncan, government agent, in
charge of farm demonstration work
in Newberry county: "I can endorse
the above corn as being all right
Am using it in my work." Welch
Wilbur, Newberry, R. F. D. 3. *
a -* a jl_
a-iy-u.
Candy, Candy. We receive a shipment
every week. Always iresh, pure
and clean. Anderson 10c. Store.
15-EGG sittings from best strain Single
Comb Brown or White Leghorns,
$1.00, per hundred $5.00. Can furj
nish you with just-layed eggs at
any time. May's Leghorn Yards,
Prosperity, S. C. 3-15-lt
STALL FED BEEF A>D TEJOTES- 5
SEE PORK, with other fresh meats
of ail kinds, to be had at all times
cheap. Telephone 320, or call on
E. C. Bedenbaugh & Co., 932 Main
St. ' 3-8-4t
NOTICE?1,000 bushels of pure King
cotton seed, with red spots In
bloom, for sale at 2 cents per pound
at home; 2 1-2 cents f. 0. b. Chap- >
pells, in 10-bushel lots, or more. J.
"*S. Dominick, Chappells, S. C.
O O 41
o-o-l l-xia?.
,
I WILL BE AT POJTABIA every Wednesday,
and at Chappells every
Friday afternoon. Cures guaranteed
in all curable cases. Examination
free. J. W. Sharp, Veterinary surgeon.
2-13-tf.
ROOMS TO REM CHEAP?I have 3
or 4 nice rooms to rent to party
without small children. Two blocks
from square. 1309 College street,
Newberry, S. C. Write D. M. Wells,
Hendersonville, N. C. 2-6-tl
ANY ONE desiring a Singer sewing
machine, terms cash or credit, can
get one by calling on J. C. Sample.
1-19-tf.
MO>EY TO LEJTD?Money to lend on
real estate. Long time and easy
payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter.
9-19-tf.
i