University of South Carolina Libraries
PCKELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People? >"ewberrians, and Those TYho Visit dewberry. Mr. J. L. Mayer has gone to Renno. Miss Lizzie Zeigler has gone to Spartanburg. Mrs. J. B. Boozer is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. C. Spearman, at Helena. Miss Leola Bedenbaugh, of Pomaria, its- visiting Miss Alice Aull. Miss Nannie Henderson is visiting Mrs. J. M. Bowers. Mr. J. E. Sease has changed from Newberry No. 4 to Newberry No. 2. Mrs. T. C. Pool returned home Saturday from a short stay in Asheville. Dr. 0. B. Mayer spent the week-end with relatives in Laurens. Mrs. Janie Smith is spending several weeks in Newberry with friends.? Spartanburg Herald, 25th. Miss Lillian Smith, of Newberry, is the guest of Miss Bessie Summer.^ Union Times, 26th. Miss Ruth Hester, of Winder, Ga., is at Helena, visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. E. Julien. p f cinri Airs J. W. Swittenberg: have returned from a trip to Newberry.?Kingstree Record, 25th. Mrs. H. H. Abrams and Miss Eunice Abrams have; returned from a visit to friends in Shelby, N. C. Messrs. L. W. Jones, Furman Longshore and Derrell Smith have returned from Glenn Springs. Mr. L. D. Cullum, Jr., one of Bates burg's prominent merchants, is spending a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sligh, of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Van smith. Mrs. G. L. Summer and children are visiting her brother, Mr. William Mayes, in Birmingham. Mrs. H. C. Bardin and daughter, Miss Nellie, have come from Aiken to --- ** T? T\ f yisii jurs. rv. v. **ii5ii.u Mr. D. R. Lavender, of Newberry, spent the week-end in the city with his family near Limestone.?Cherokee News, 25th. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunter, of Newberry, are expected in the city today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLarnon. ?Chester Lantern, 26th. Mr. Perry Howard, of Newberry, spent Sunday in towii with Mr. W. F. Howard.?Williamston Advertiser and Uplifter, 25th. Agent Jajs. A. Burton returned Monday night from the Asheville outing given in honor of the Equitable Life m pn ?? , Miss Mary Cromer has returned to Newberry, after a week's visit to Miss J Varina Huff.?Ninety Six cor. Spartanburg Herald, 28th. Miss Kate Adams, has returned home after spending some time with her friend, Miss Connie Johnston, at St George, - . i Mr. A. P. Abrams, w&o is superin- j tending the construction of a hand- j some postoffice in Abbeville, spent Sunday with his sister, Miss A. 0. Huff. Mrs. W. B. Sanders and daughters, Misses Carmeta and Aileen, returned to their home in Pine Bluff, Ark., after spending several weeks with rel- i atives here. Prof. W. R. Koon and family are going on a visit to their home in Newberry, about the 1st of August, and will probably spend four weeks. ?Trinity cor. Sumter Herald, 26th. Mr. R. M. Rowell spent several days with friends in Newberry last week. Mr. F. C. Ayer, manager of the Arcade theatre, Newberry, was in the city on Tuesday.?Bamberg Times, 25th. Miss LaCoste, of Charleston, and Miss Gilder, of Newberry, returned to their homes Monday, after a visit to Mrs. J. B. Holman.?Batesburg cor. The State, 28th. Mrs. A. J. Bowers, Rev. J. B. Harmon and Mr. B. L. Kyzer attended the Sunday school normal of the Lutherans of South Carolina at Leesville last week. Misses Lilla and Lillian Kibler, of Newberry, and Lois Bryant, of Orangeburg, are visiting Mrs. W. A. Kinard.?Sumter Watchman and Southron, 27 th. Rev. E. Pulenwider and family left Monday for Hendersonville, the congregation of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer having granted Mr. Fulenwider a month's leave of absence. Mr. D. H. Witherspoon, former!} of Prosperity, who has been cruising around, has landed at Wauchula, Pla Tho an<i NJpw-g fal lowing him, but it has a hard time do-; ing it. ( I Mr. T. H. Cromer and son, the well ; known builders and contractors, who Ai + if f at* ; ! nave oeeil resiueuus 01 tins lkji I the past several years, have decided I to remove- to the city of Greenville. c Laurens regrets to give up these good citizens.?Laurensviile Herald, 26th. c Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Coats, of I Richmond, Va., are visiting his moth- f er and sister, Mrs. Kate Coats and r \1>c vallia rvnvis at Welp.na. Mr. (3 Coat? has grown from a little lad of i Helena to be a big, prosperous citizen of Richmond. a t Dr. W. T. Kibler, Prof. Sease, Dr. A. J. Bedenbaugh, of Newberry, were T visitons at JVIrs. U. Etheredge's Wed- j nesday. Mrs. J. S. Schumpert and ^ little son are visiting relatives in E Newberry.?Batesburg cor. The State, 28th. 0 - - Q Mrs. J. W. Denning and children, " of Newberry, S. C., who have been ^ visiting the family of Mr. Eli Cava- a naugh, No. 315 North Second street, left yesterday morning to visit at Ben- r son for a few days before returning E home.?Wilmington, N. C., Star, 28th. a t Mr. J. Sidney Derrick returned on f Monday morning from Columbia. His p wife is doing as well as could be ex- t pected after an operation for appen- p dicitis. She was operated on last Fri- t day morning at the Columbia hospital, j I where she has been for about ten | n days. The operation was successful, h Miss Besse Herbert returned to 1 c Newberry Monday after a pleasant ^ stay with Miss Robena Gilliam and a Mrs. C. Fa Gilliam. She was accom- a panied by the latter, who will spend r several weeks with home folks in 1 Newberry.?Watts cor. Abbeville Me- 3 dium, 26th. v E Mr. Jno. S. Ruff leaves Tuesday fl for Jacksonville, Fla., having accepted position of clerk at the "Walk Over ^ shoe store" in that city. The "Walk Over" people and all others in Jack- f sonville, will find John Ruff all right and the shoe men will at once find , ] that he is an experienced hand and up-to-date fellow. ^ In honor of her sister, Mrs. 0. B. Mayer of Newberry, Miss Willie Jones entertained Saturday morning. Miss Jones was assisted in receiving by her sister, Miss Olynthia Jones. Mr. and 0 Mrs. Sims Brown, of Newberry, were ^ the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. jj J. Wade Anderson.?Laurens cor. The s State, 28th. y | Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brawley have - ' T _ ? J 1 1 If, S returned irom neuueiouuvmc. .tjh.iBrawley is the proprietor of the! "Battery" store, opened recently in j0 Newberry. He was married in Sum- j ^ ter week before last, and took a brid- jc al trip to the mountains of North Car- j olina. His bride was Miss Ouida Al- j liene Hunter, of Sumter. The Sumter !Watchman says: "The bride has made her home in this county for several j years, where she has been engaged in j * teaching: school near Oswego. She: has gained many friends during her j stay, al> of whom hate to see her i leave. The groom is a young busi- I I ? ness man of Newberry." The Herald i and News welcomes them to Newberry. with congratulations and wishes for their long life, happiness and prosperity. ^ ? * VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. 2 w The Philathea class of Central Id r Methodist church will have charge of i t< the Arcade on Thursday evening. |j< The $2 prize going to the holder of the lucky number at the Arcade Fri- !0 dav night went to Miss Annie Mann. I * : C Don't overlook "baby day," which is j n Tuesday, August 6, at the photo and's ; art studio of LeRoy and M. M. Salter, : h I i I down town. P | | On July 21 at West End the Rev. J. IB. Harmon united in marriage Miss ji I Nannie Lever, of Newberry, and Mr. j jM. L. Smith, of Saluda. . H ! 6 Wonder where A1 Edwards is today? i 1 } , He was here May S and 9 on his | walk over the United States with ai J wheelbarrow. j Running for the legislature is Mr. N C. C. Wyche in Spartanburg. His fath-j' |er, Dr. C. T. Wyche, is running for j i the same place from Newberry coun- 1 ? : ; "Primary classes and the cradle ; roll," by Mrs. M. A. Carlisle, and j "Graded lessons for Sabbath school," i j by the Rev. J. W. Carson,^were in the . j program of the Abbeville county in- . ' ! terdenominational convention at Due i ! West last week. I,,, Red Spider Sear Prosperity. Several farmers in the Prosperity r community have reported the pregj ence of the red spider in their cotton . fields. Every effort is being put forth . to prevent the spread FOR SENATE AND CONGRESS. andidates Addressed Newberry Voters in Court House on Monday. All Present Except Tillman. The United States senatorial and i :ongressional campaign meeting was < leld in the court house in Newberry .] ?n Monday. Messrs. X. B. Dial, of ^aurens; and W. J. Talbert, of Edge- ; ield, who are opposing Senator Till- , nan, were present and delivered adtresses. Senator Tillman, is not mak- 1 ng a campaign tour of the State. j Messrs. Talbert and Dial spoke ( .long the same lines which they have aken at other meetings in the State, i The three candidates for congress vere present and made speeches. Capt. i\ S. Evans, of Greenwood, and Mr. larcus C. Long, of Walhalla, are oplosing Congressman Aiken. ] Congressman Aiken cited his record ?n the establishment of rural routes ,nd many other results which Le had accomplished for the district, nd spoke of his: opposition to the | Jherwood pension bill. He discussed lational questions and local matters >ertaining to the district. Capt. Ev.ns spoke of his life as a practical lusiness man, and of his equipment or the position. He was opposed to arcels post, and he was also opposed < o the Bristow amendment which assed with the bill providing for he direct election of senators. Gapt. , Cvans discussed several issues perti- < lent to the position. Mr. Long gave lis nlatform. favoring: the repeal ofj< he war amendments to the United i Jtates constitution, thereby taking .way the negro's citizenship as well ,s his suffrage. He did not want to .1 nistreat the negro, but to put him I i n his place and keep him there. He .dvocated federal aid in building high- : t'ays, opposed trusts in any form, op- < osed protective tariff and opposed oreign immigration. County Chairman Fred. H. Domin 2k presided. All the candidates were given care- < ul attention. < FARMERS BANK SILVERSTREET. i Erectors and Officers Chosen at An- ( nual Meeting on Monday Morn fag-?Healthy Condition. { At a meeting of the stockholders f the Farmers' bank of Silverstreet eld on Monday morning, the follow- 1 ig directors were chosen for the en- 1 uing year: J. V. Clary, R. C. Neel, W. f V. Long, W. S. Langford, H. 0. Long, r t ttollarc t t, Vinhols. .t S. tephens, J. C. Reagin. 11 The- directors elected the following ! fficers: H. 0. Long, president; J. L. |* 'ichols, vice-president; W. A. Asbill, ashier. The affairs of the bank are in heal- j( ay condition. ? I* NEWBERRY COLLEGE REFMOX* |1 i < [any Gathered at Delmar for the Twelfth Annual Event of Its Kind. ] Leesville, July 27.?Yesterday wash memorable day in this community, t was the occasion of the 12th an- 1 ual Newberry college reunion, held ? t Delmar. The people came largely 'om Lexington and Saluda counties, il lough not a few were there from j ewberry county, in all, possibly 1,-j"1 00 persons were present?men and omen, boys and girls, old people and ( hildren, from all ranks and classes, ) mingle with each other, and to en- ] )y the exercises of the day. Among S1 lose attending was a large number j f present and former students of j ] ,'ewberry college. Prof. S. J. Derrick,! !. J. Ramage and Dr. J. H. Harms j i lade addresses before dinner. The;'1 peeches were greatly enjoyed. After j inner Rev. S. P. Koon, tne newi.y ; lected president of the new Summer- ' and college, made a ringing address j n behalf of that institution. The gathering was presided over by j V. Aug. Shealy, who was again elect-, ?d president, to serve for another j 'ear. 3Ir. J. H. Wicker Suffers Accident. Mr. John H. Wicker, manager of the | Farmers Oil mill, suffered a painful; iccident at Mr. C. C. Davis' lumber j rard on Monday, losing portions of j ;wo fingers on his left hand. He had j ? little r>ipf?p nf timber to the I laivuii a ii w*c shop to have it dressed, and in some ! manner his hand was caught in the i planing machine. The second finger j was taken off about the first joint, and j the other finger between the two! joints. Children's Day at Lebanon. Children's day at Lebanon will be observed on the first Sunday in August, the exercises beginning at 10.30 o'clock. An interesting and attractive program has been arranged for the occasion, and it will be published in j BIO SHAFT BROKEN. Shaft of Weave Room >e wherry Mills Wrung in Two, Causing wfijki?+ <iiiiii(iiu!/ni i\i W nrk. i k.TU^7|/VU^IVII v* ?? "* ?? The main shaft pulling the machinery of weave roon No. 2 at the Newberry Cotton mills was wrung in two when the mill started up after dinner yesterday by an iron crow-bar, lodged in the shaft pulley. When the mill started the crow bar went against the ceiling just over the pulley, wedging the pulley, and the power from the engine forced the shaft to give way. The shaft line is below the floor of the weave room, and of course there was no danger to employes. How the crow-bar managed to get placed between the -spokes of the pulley is a mystery which has not yet been solved. A new shaft will have to be put in. REUNION OF DERRICK FAtflLY. Several Generations Represented at Gathering of Well Known Saluda County Clan. Saluda, July 26.?At the hospitable home of Anderson Derrick in the Hoi ley section of this county was held today the annual reunion of this large family. Several generations were present and the< kindred, including children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and other relations and friends numbered more than 200. The day was enlivened with music furnished by a local string band.' Mafty of the old melodies were sung. At the noon hour a country barbecue and picnic dinner was enjoyed in a nearby groves The older members of the family rehearsed many interesting incidents df the long ago. I ____ The Army Worm. The army worm has: made its appearance in Saluda and Richland counties, and the experts have been called upon for assistance. It is reported that the worm, -which h. been in evidence in the Dyson community, in Greenwood county, just sver the Newberry line, crossed over into Newberry, but that the farmers yf the section where it was observed went together and picked off the worm, which can be done, it is said, when they first appear, if there are not a great many of them. Farmers throughout the State seem to be considerably worried over the matter. Death* of Former Newberrian. Mr. E. McDuft'y Heller died at his iome- in Columbia on Saturday night, July 13, and was brought to his old liome in Newberry Wednesday, July 17. After burial service had been coniucted by Rev. J. A. Lynn, he was laid to rest in St. Matthews cemetery. 'Billy," as he was called, was near :he 66th mile-stone and was a veteran f V?/\ +Vl /N Of of AiCJ J1 C11C ??fli CMC OLO.CCO. W. F. S. Personals From Clinton Gazette, 25th. Miss Sara White returned Thursday :rom Newberry. Miss D^ucie Cromer lel't for Newjerry Wednesday, after a visit to Mrs. Julia Griffin. Friend Bartow Copeland, of Newaery, was up Wednesday. Joe Keitt, of Newberry, was in town Wednesday. Mr. J. W. Smith, Jr., spent the weekend in Newberry. Miss Mattie Banna and Mrs. George Browning of Goldville, were up the irst of the week. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Frasier, of Blair, returned to their home Monday. Mrs. J. H. Phinny, of Whitmire, visited relatives here a few days last iveek. Mr. H. C. Leamon, of Whitmire, n j : ? 4..1? spent. ounuav m me cnj. Himnaugh's 'TjiderselJing" Store. Mimnaugh is presenting to the readers of The Herald and News today some of the bargains which he is offering the buying public. His advertisement will repay a careful reading. At the Arcade. Be sure to see the pictures at the Arcade Wednesday, July 31?Jones, Duncan and Blease campaign day in Columbia on 400 feet of pictures, admission 5 and 10 cents. The Arcade theatre has made arrangements for four electric fans, more ventilation and other improvements to be :nade as soon as possible. Magistrate Dorroh Captures Negro. After the campaign meeting at Williams' Store on Friday, Magistrate n^rrmh went in search of one negro and caught another. Just above Chappells he got in connection with Jim Sims, wanted for violation of the dispensary law, and took charge of Sims and lodged him in jail. Sims was under bond* to appear at the last cc irt, but failed to turn up. GREAT (OrX'IL OF lr. S. j Sessions to l>e Held in Pavilion at Isle B of Palms?Kerarell Members Leaders. Announcement has been made that the sessions of the approaching con- j at vention of the great council of In- oc proved Order of Red Men of the Unit- le ed States, to meet in Charleston in w | September, will be held in Isle of m Palms pavilion.' The News and ac Courier says that "the management us of the Isle of Palms received notifi- b* cation of this fact from Governor Cole. L, Blease and State Chairman Otto Klettner, both of whom stand high in the councils of the Red Men of Ainer- e(< ica." The News and Courier goes on ^ to say that "Manager Sottile states that to Governor Blease is due the al faot that this convention will be held nT here." ? a Great Representative Klettner has c? been doing a great deal of hard work n< in connection with the approaching convention, and the details of the ar- p, rangements are well under way. at CTT^WI) CDPVrif | ffl JH (71 JjJUlJUt j ? | PI Mounts the Tripod and Pencils His! tt Campaign Talk. si "f Ladies and Gentlemen, Friends and u* Co-Runners: di In conclusion allow me to proceed, of As I never made a speech in my th life, and only made one motion in a hi society, which motion was to adjourn, si I am forced to resort to the pencil P* and paper if I am to be heard at all ^ in this rush. "Makes no difference if vmi arp a" N'ewberrian. Prosperityite, r j Pomarian, Little Mountaineer, Whit-1cc j mirer,. Silverstreeter, Chappellsite, w. j Old Towner or what not, lend me your ! ears. I want them. I need them in my business. "Makes no difference" ni what size they are, push them forward j S. and strike a listening attitude. You k may cover up the "atti," but leave the' "tude" part in the open to receive the n vibration. M Sitting upon the tripod I fire my salute. Do you catch it? If so, hold cl fa fast to what you get, and be sure your sins will find you out Makes no difference if it is only a little, "every little bit added to what you got makes just a little bit more" for your improvement. Will now give you the n< pro and con?pro bono and con- sider S " - / A J ! portion of this announcement, auu _ hereby renounce myself as a candidate for reconsideration, subject to ai anything that gets in the way, regardless of anybody's old hat that has | been thrown into the ring. My dawg | is alright, and don't you forget him. _ | Send me $1.50, $1, 75 or 50 cents, sub! scription Herald and News. b< Circulation Manager. OI m p; Lebanon Meeting. i i Lebanon special meeting begins Sunday, August 4. Two services each day. The children's day exercises will take the ? place of preaching on Sunday morning, followed by preaching after din! ner. Rev. Marvin T. Wharton will assist ~ j in this meeting. There will be no ? i service in the afternoon at Ebenezer. J. M. Fridy. Death of Jlr. Jno. Denson. Mr. Jno. F. Den-son, 01 silvers ireet, died of pellagra on Thursday in Co- ? lumbia, at the hospital to which he F had been taken a week or so previously. He was buried at Beth Eden ? on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Y One at a Time. A justice of the peace was holding court in a little Missouri town. One ^ of the attending counsel held against him an old grudge. While the justice was delivering an opinion he was interrupted by the braying of a jackass _ without. * ' f vvnat noise 15 max; suuui^u , (justice, full of suspicion that the un-!_ | friendly attorney- was putting up a j j ! Job on him. i "It is only the echo of the court, i ~ Y your honor," said the attorney, smiling. Not in the least disconcerted, the justice resumed his delivery. Soon, ! however, the attorney interposed with j technical objections, just as the jack j brayed again. "Hold on!" retorted the retaliating justice; "one at a time if vou please." ?Green Bag. y\hj They Went ^ | As the Sunday school teacher enter! | ed her class room she saw leaving in j i j great haste a little girl and her still smaller brother. ? "Why, Mary, you aren't going away?" she exclaimed in surprise. i "Pleathe, Mith Anne, we've got to ; go," was the distressed reply. "Jimmy'th thwallowed hith collection." yppincott's. LITTLE MOUNTAIN REUNION. W iir Crowd Expected to Gather Friday, and a Pleasant Occasion Is Looked For. K A big crowd is expected to gather? Little Mountain on Friday on the B icasion of the annual Newberry col-? ge reunion. The C., N. & L. road^ ill no doubt make ample arrangeents to handle the crowds. Several fl idresses will be delivered, and sual barbecue and refreshment^BHBJ ; furnished by Mr. A. N. \ews of Bachman Chap^BBHH Slighs, July 24.?This can bSlmHfl I as "hot weather" down in thMBBSW Crops look promising and with suflH )ie seasons may do better than waSHj ice thought. Early corn has ma***^^ considerable change since mt rain, but is needing more^H^H )w to mature it well. There will be a W. 0. W. pioflfgraSI omaria Ash Grove Camp, : Bethel school house on FriKHUH jst 16. Other camps, togethWpHH| ie general public, are invited to IHM resent An address will be made i^El ie morning by some prominent? >eaker on "Woodcraft," and not ocfl| jraft," which seems to be very ofte^Hj >ed as a subject by our State can^B dates. There will be a matctf ^m^B f baseball played in the afternoon onH te Pomaria diamond. Don't forget^^H ing your baskets well filled wnj ich things as fried chicken^ caH H ee, custards, etc. This goes to hSfin ake the day more enjoyable to XH >u know. Plenty of nice shade afiBl tfreshments will also be at handflHH >ol you off in case the day is so arm. ' VH Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson an^jB lughter, Thelma, spent last Saturday* ght and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.H A. Rikard and family, of Lonj^Hj W Miac T^islie rVirm'nir.k of N^wber-^W t, spent last week with her sister,? rs. J. M. Wilson. jj Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cousins, Jr., and 8 mm lildren, visited Mr. M. M. Loi^? and.9 jnily last Sunday. 9 Mr. Geo. Long, of Newberry, spent ! st Saturday night and Sunday with! s parents. > ! Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dominick, of? ?ar Colony, visited relatives in thigfl action last Sunday. j. m. w. : We will give a first-class barbecue? : Jolly Street on Saturday, AugustjjB i, county campaign day. Good dinnerH uaranteed. Come, everybody! JB J. A. C. Kibler. W E. H. Werts. The undersigned will furnish a bar-? scue at Sligh's pasture, near Jalapafl q Wednesday*, July 31, county cam*H aign day. First-class dinner. H Oscar Mayer. 11 Ira Miller. JH specialnoticesT"*4j )ne Cent a Word. Ncr acfl vertisement taken for lean than 25 cents. || ASK STOCK FOR SALE?I offer atl private sale ninety shares of th?B capital stock of the Farmers banaM of Prosperity; also three desirabl^B lots, well improved, in Prosperity* also one vacant lot. Good termsJB G. W. Kinard, Prosperity, S. C. In 7-30-4t. > J OR SALE OR TRADE?An auto-bugjB gy in good condition. Apply to Her-M aid and News. IT ANTED?Votes for Magistrate foifl Nos. 1 and 8 Townships. T. OswaltB Stewart. 7-23-tfH OB SALE?Wagner m-jrorcyc'.-V j9i model, good tires aJid in good rt-r-B ning condition. T'lia is a barga:iiB Hurley-Davidson Agency, Crotwell hotel. x OR SALE?600 bushels pure B&ncrsgl oats, at 73 cents Der busheHSl Summer-Wise. I>*E milk cows for sale. E. M. EvB ans & Co. 5-24-t *E HAVE just received another shipfl ment of the famous Parker bugg?^H also the renowned Gemco Harne^Bj Be sure you get one of these rig^H before we close out the shipmeuJB E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-^1? 'OK SALJt?une iz norsepuwer ternational gasoline engine and IBB F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cyliqM der All in good shape at reasonaH ble price. Apply to C. Ds ShealjH Pomaria, S. C. 5-3-tfl| rO>ET TO LEND?Money to lend ofl real estate. Long time and easjH nAvments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter.?! WILL sell to the highest biddej^H M. H. Buzhardt's on Friday.. ?u]flH| household and kitchen furnitunH shop tools, etc., of Jefferson QuatH tlebaum, deceased. Terms of sain cash. D. A. Quattlebaum. II Subserve to TheJ^|||^a^ NeiJl