The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 01, 1912, Page TWO, Image 2
HAYY'S WIRELESS PLANT
AT ARLINGTON OPENED
MOST POWERFUL STATION IN THE
WORLD.
First Message Sent to Colon, 1,875 1
Miles Airay?Plans to Encircle <
Globe. ]
"Washington, Oct. 28.?Crackling and <
sputtering with life, the navy's new ']
wireless station at Arlington Va ? live '<
most powerful plant in the world- to- j
fluns: from its lofty aerials the ]
? - O W
first message which signalized the
completion of an important step in 'i
itihe 'building of a globe-girdling wire- 1
less system which will ke?p every ]
ship of the United States navy and
every insnlar possession within in- !
Btant communication -with the capital. ]
Wireless operators, professional and ;
amateur, on one cide of the globe prob- ;
ably had their instruments at their i
ears straining to catch the faint buz- :
zes as the powerful apparatus suptter- .
ed out its calls for Panama, Colon
and the Atlantic coast navy stations.
Down in the sound-proof operating
room, windowless and protected by
double doors, some of the navy's most
expert operators directed by Lieut.
Woods worth, sent out the first <
~ - '1? n -F^_ rtrxlrNT,
nasnes. i\. a. -a.. nue can iui wiu". i
1,S75 miles away) was ent hurtling!
through the ether. At intervals the
instruments sparked off N. A. R. (the
call for Key West, 975 miles away.) No
official messages were sent but the
results of the test were noted at all '
stations on the Atlantic coast.
Covers 3,000 Miles. 1
The radius of the new plant will be
about 3,000 miles. This range prob- 1
ably the acme of wireless operation, :
will be attained gradually and it may
be weeks before the big plant is "tuniea
up" to its. highest efficiency. Communication
with the Pacific coast will
be attempted only at night for
the present. Later on throughout the
day, the secretary of the navy at his!
desk in Washington will be within
instant communication with Key West,
Guantanamo, Colon, the naval coaling
station, the winter manoeuvre grounds |
and all Atlantic stations. When the I
system is work perfecfty and the chain
of stations is completed,. Washington
will be in touch with Hawaii, Sanoa,
Guam, the Philippines and Pearl Harbor.
The completed system will cost
about $1,000,000. The seas will not
longer be a wilderness for the navy.
Ships, because of weaker equipment,
can not talk with the powerful plant at
Arlington, but they may relay messages
to the various stations for transmission
to Washington.
Three Huge Towers.
Three huge towers on the brow of
a hill overlooking the Potomac and ;
dwarfing the Washington monument
hold the aerials. In their construction
some skilled iron workers who
bad braved death on many skyscrapers
declined to work at such dizzy ,
heights. One tower is 600 feet above
the hill, where its base rests, and that
is 200 feet above the river. The others
measure 450 feet. At
tbe base of the towers are the <
sound proof workrooms; quarters for <
operators and barracks for the ma- i
rines who will guard the towers.
Within a year the towers are expe-cted
to be talking with the Philippines by
relays through Guam and Hawaii. :
WdtJiin the next few days the station
will attempt communication with the
powerful station at Clifden, Ireland, *
the nearest working plant on the other *
6ide of the Atlantic. Officers are hope- '
ful of the outcome.
* To Bridee Atlantic*
Constant communication is. now be- '
ing maintained by a commercial company
-with Clifden and Cape Race,
New Foundland, and other stations are
being constructed for the purpose of
bridging the Atlantic with aerial intelligence.
A commercial company
virtually has completed the erection
of powerful plant at Sayville, L. I.,
which will have as its European terminus
a station of similar design in
the vicinity of Berlin. Still another
near New York is projected with its
sister plant in Norway.
The Arlington station, however, i
marks, the most advanced step thus j
far taken in the establishment of regular
and steady communication by
wireless over long distances, although
the records of the army and navy department
disclos-e many "freak" messages
sent and received over great
spaces. Thes*\ however, were exchangd
under the most favorable conditions
and for the most part are re
garded as accidents.
Pulaski Lodge, >*o. 20, I. 0. 0. F.
Pulaski Ix>dge, No. 20, I. 0. 0. F.,
will meet in Klettner's Hall Friday
night, November 1, at S o'clock, and
every Friday night following, at the
same place and hour. Visiting brothers
cordially welcomed.
J. H. Baxter,
W. G. Peterson, Noble Grand.
Secretary.
PROPOSED NEW COUNTY.
Form County of Musgroye, the Name
in Honor of Mary tfnsgroYe, and
to Commemorate Battle.
Clinton, Oct. 28.?A committee has
been appointed from the chamber of
commerce to take charge of the proposed
establishment of a new county
in this part of the State, of which
Clinton will be the county seat. The
proposed county will include portions
of Laurens, Spartanburg, Union and
N'ewberry. In gea-ral, the lines will
run straight, except when a stream
Acts as the boundary. The territory
as it is drawn on the plan will em3race
about 250 square miles of Laurens
county, nearly 100 miles of Newberry,
about 40 of Union and 30 of |
Spartanburg. It will contain a population
of approximately 30,000 people
and assessed property in the neighborhood
of millions of dollars. The principal
towns will be Clinton, Whitmire,
Renno, Cross Hill, Mountville, Cross
Anchor, Cross Keys, Goldville and
Kinards.
It is proposed to call the new coun- J
ty Musgrove. It will contain the bat-1
tie ground of Musgrove Mill, where!
Mary Musgrove, heroine of the Revolution,
witnessed, from her perch in
a tall tree, the struggle of the Patriots
against the British army, and witnessed
the defeat of the British and
the glorious "victory of the- forefathers.
As there is not a coainty in the State
named for a -woman the people here
wish that in honor of the noble women
of the land, and especially in honor of
the heroine of the women of the Revolution,
that the new county be named I
for Mary Musgrove and for the battle j
of Musgreve Mill; thus doubly commemorating
the heroism of the noble
women, and further memorializing the
greatest historic event in the area of
r
the proposed <new county.
Of the thirty thousand population in i
I
the new county about one-iourtn win ^
reside in townsi, a larger proportion
of town population than now exists '
in any of the four counties save one.
It will contain forty miles of the Sea- ^
board Air Line ajid some eighteen
T
miles of the Columbia, Newberry and
g
Laurens railroad, also seven banks* ,
?
five cotton mills and two oil mills.
It is worthy of note that Clinton ii
r
peculiarly fitted to furnish. to the ne^
county of Musgrove an ideal county
seat. Clinton is situated on a high T
ridge, tlue highest point in the county. r
It is an extremely healthy and rapidly 1
?
growing city. It is hdghly moral, amd k
the people are generally noted for ed- a
ucation and honest business. No oth- r
? *?? PI in ton in resuect to ^
er ww 11 5ui
the matter of credit of its business a
houses, as it ranks absolutely first in *
this. It is a desirable town1 from an e
educational standpoint Here is located
the Presbyterian College of South
Carolina, the college for young men }
sustained by the Presbyterians of this
State. The largest Presbyterian or- ?
phanage in the- United States, the p
Thornwell orphanage, is located here, n
A. first-class graded and high school p
is maintained. About iorty proi?=wui? 0
and teachers are employed in Clinton. B
Three cotton mills, with over 80,000 b
spindles and nearly 2,000 looms, consume
much more cotton than is pro- p
duced by Clinton's trade area. This t
results in a high price being offered b
for cotton. Clinton is within three t;
miles of the centre of the area wmou i
it invites to come into the new coun- e
ty. c
At present the people of Renno and C
Whitmir? must come to Clinton on the ii
train and then go to Newberry, and c
those who live in Mountville and Cross p
Hill must come to Clinton before go- c
ing to Laurens. The new county seat p
will be from twenty-one to three miles is
nearer each of the towns, by rail, than t
' i'L~ +>> fhrvvp -n^Rsensrer a
HO W iS VT li UU v vx ^ ....? w
trains each way -each day to them all. ?
' Clinton pledges to build a brick or t
ston# court boose and jail, to furnish t
the new county with a county home s
for the poor and a farm, and pay all e
the expenses connected with the "bringing
of the records from other
counties here, and to support only
those men for office who will work t
for the good of the whole county. At I
* ' 1 ? m AW C
present no part 01 tne prupu&cu . county
is of political influence to be I *
able to secure any extensive consid-! I
ieration from its own county. t
The South Carolina Conference of 1
Charities and Correction will meet this month
at Greenville. Distinguished. ?
speakers have been secured, including
Dr. Hastings H. Hart, of the Russell j
Sage Foundation, New York; Owen K. j 1
Lovefjoy, general secretary of the Na- j
tional Child Labor committee; Missj
Jean Gordon, the noted philanthropise j
of New Orleans; Mr. J. C. Logan, sec-j
retary of the Associated Charities of j
Atlanta; Lt. Gov. Chas. A. Smith, Dr. (
W. P. Jacobs and Hon. Richard I. Man-j
ning. j1
Civic leagues, literary clubs, asso- j
ciated charities, Baraca classes are;!
invited to send delegates. All persons j 1
interested in the work of charity and j (
reform will be welcomed to the con-jxerence
November 12-14. j1
%
il
A " warm breakfas
you out ready braced fo:
should be eaten in a w
You lose half the good o
ering in discomfort while yc
A ?r?? c?,?l.a1a?,e i
II fCriCUUUU vJUJUr.cicoo
a cosy meal for the whole
No smoke or smell with a Per
moved from room to room. An <
the bedroom; a necessity in the ?
Dealer* everywhere; or wri
STANDARD 01
(Incorporated in
Newark, N. J.
^r~ ?
Prosperity in Lexington.
)elmar cor. Leesville Nefws-Advocate,
24th.
Mr. C. F. Saner has moved his saw
aill to Route 2, Lexington. He has
ought the Nichols timber near Mr. j
i. J. Langford's and will later bring'
lis mill there. The Nichols tract of
and has been bought by Mr. G. C.
*hirey.
Thanks to Messrs. Geo. Derrick and
). F. Harman for samples of their
oaking of syrup. Mr. Derrick's people
re past masters in the art of syrup
oiling, and Mr. Harman's are fast
earning how to operate their steam
jressing and boiling machinery.
Rev. E. C. Witt has accepted the
rork of the Mill churches at Newber7,
and will take it up after^ synod.
The Leesville correspondent of The
a little in error some time
?o when he said that Rev. "Witt had
esigned the Union pastorate in order
o take up this work at Newberry, inasmuch
as he had resigned here someime
before the Newberry work opend
up.
The dewberry Primary.
rorkville Enquirer.
And our good old friend, Col. E.
I. Aull, was defeated for county suierintendent
of education in the primary
held last week. He was appointed
to this office some tim?. ago
_ it. t>io inmimhpnt and bad
11 tilt; uoam tuv iuvuu.w~.
iade a good official. We regret that
.e was not elected.?Bamberg Herald.
Of course Col. Aull made a good suerintendent
of education, even for
be short time he was in office and if
e had been re-elected Newberry conny
would have been the gainer. We say
his without knowledge of his opponent
who though no doubt a good man,
ould not well be a better man than
'ol Aull. But the defeat of Col. Aull i
I
3 not surprising. The fact that he has J
onducted a fearless and fair newspaper
in his county for years would
nitigate against him in any kind of a
artisan fight; but if this had not been
ufScient, the upper and nether fac- .
ionalism of State and county politics
jid traditional local differences would i
tave filled the measure. All of these
hings figured, no doubt and we venure
that Col. Aull is about as well
atisfred over the situation as anybody
4se.
>'OTI E.
1" ? Cimorin. I
wmtren appiKJitiiuns im kjuyv..^ ,
endent of the County Poor House and !
^arm for the year 1913 will be re- j
:eived by the Board of County Comnissioners
Mntil November 1, 1912. For j
particulars ^?> to salary, etc., apply to 1
he undersigned.
H. C. Hoi low ay,
0-22-3t. Clerk.
^ ?
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
3. B. Cook, Sallie L. Wicker, Texanna
? - ^ -nr rr cs-,Vi_
Wiener, waae u. au-wr, w. ou?er,
Nancy Y. Wicker, E. M. Cook,
Thos. H. Hugh-ey, Daniel W. Hughey,
.Tames H. Hughey, Hattie M. Hallman,
Elizabeth Austin and Lucy
Hutchinson, Plaintiffs,
versus
Henry Hughey, Marvin M. Hughey
and Job L. Hughey, Defendants.
By an order of the court herein, I ;
will sell at public outcry, to the highest
bidder, before the court house at!
dewberry, South Carolina, within the :
egal hours of sale, on Monday, No-!
V. i
EH Breakfast
y i
In a
i f, Good? I
Ijfes Warm
If ! Room i
I!
^RFECTION
Smokeless -est
t?the kind that sends ||| j
r a good day's work? 11
arm room.
f the meal if you are shiv)u
eat it.
Oil Heater makes breakfast II
family.
fection. Easily cleaned. Easily
ornament anywhere; a luxury in
;ewing-room or the bathroom.
rintiee circular.
L COMPANY I!
New Jersey)
Baltimore, McL
mmmmmrnmrnammmmmmmmmIPl
vember 4, 1912, same being sales day,
the following described tract of land,
to-wit:
All that tract of land lying and being
situate in Newberry county, State of
South Carolina, being tract No. 2, ""
of ttie Keai estate 01 Aoram iuuuic, j
deceased, containing one hundred and |
sixty-seven and thirty-five hundredths
(167.35) acres, more or less, and
bounded now or formerly north by
land of George P. Griffin, east by land
of D. Q. Wilson and J. P. T. Crosson,
south by land of Adam Kibler and
Henry Smith and west by lots Nos.
1 and 3 of the estate of Abram Moore,
as will appear by reference to a plat
of the same made by J. M. Wicker,
surveyor, September 24, 1889.
Terms of sale: The purchaser to
pay one-third of the purchase price in
cash, the credit portion payable in
one and two equal annual instalments,
to be secured by a bond of the
purchaser and a mortgage of the
premises sold, with interest from the
day of sale at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum, payable annually, until ?
the bond is paid in full, the bond and
mortgage to contain a stipulation requiring
the payment of 10 per cent, at- /
torneys' fees if collected by suit or
placed in the hands of an attorney for
collection, with leave to the purchaser
to anticipate payment of the credit
portion in whole or in part, the purchaser
to pay for the papers and recording
the same.
? -n:i j
Jtl, Xl. rua.ii.ru.
Master for Newberry County.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons holding claims against
the estate of Jacob Middleton Wheeler,
deceased, will present the same,
duly attested, to me or to the Probate
Judge on or before the 24th day of
November, 1912. And all persons indebted
to said estate will make payment
at once.
Nannie A. Wheeler, I
10-25-3t. Administratrix. m
NOTICE. [
A
A meeting of the stockholders of the m
Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing Company 0J
"is hereby called to be held at the of- VN
fices of the company at Whitmire, S. 1
C., at noon of the eighth day of November,
1912, to fix the time for the
annual meeting of the stockholders of _
d<
said company, and the notice to be
given thereof. Wm. Coleman,
President.
bi
TO DRAW JURY. 2:
ir
di
Notice is ner Dy given mat *>c, Uic
Jury Commissioners for Newberry
St
County, S. C., will at 9 o'clock A. m., ^
November 1, 1912, in the office of the
aj
Clerk of the court, openly and public- ^
ly draw the names of 36 men to serve ^
as Petit Jurors for the Court of Common
Pleas, which will convene November
18, 1912.
Jno. L. Epps, q
Eng. S. Werts, ?
Jno. C. Goggans, H
Jury Commissioners for Newberry |
County, S. C.
October 21, 1912.
Flagged Train With Shirt
Tearing his shirt from his back an I
Ohio man flagged a train and saved it < gj
from a wreck, but H. T. Alston, Ral-1 g
eigh, N. C., once prevented a wreck j Kg
with Electric Bitters. "I was in a ter- j I
rible plight when I began to use JI
them," he writes, "my stomach, head, g
back and kidneys were ail badly af- 8
fected and my liver was in bad con- g
dition, but four bottles of Electric Bit- 3
SHEET 1
MUSIC 1
Root's first step in mu
most interesting gradei
of easy pieces. The ex
this course are Pretty
Tl A 1
live exercises, aisu
copies Popular Sheet M
SEE WINDOW
?^ pt*t
BtlltK uUUUb AI It
MAYES'
"THE HOUSE OF A TH
MOLES AN!
Removed with MOLESOFJ
no matter haw large, or how
face of the skin. And they
trace or scar will be left M
rectly to the MOLE or WAR
pears in about six days, killii
the skin smooth and natural.
i< nnf nn nnli
ITlVUUk/V/* * aw T ?
Each bottle is neatly packed in
full directions, and contains enoug
ten ordinary MOLES or WARTS,
a positive GUARANTEE if it fa
WART, we will promptly refund t
FLORIDA DISTRIBU
Department B188
r
BUY-A PET ALU MA
chick]
aBari| THE PE1
BflliiBBl SEND F
Get An Early Hatching Sts
SPECIAL c
Genuine White Indii
rwi a. Att,
IDG Zl/tn WJIilUfy luauiuico?vt\
?Dry Land Ducks. Breeding Bird
a limited number. Eggs $2.50, $31
SEND IN YOUR ORt
PET ALUM A INCl
PETALUMA CALL *09
irs made mo feel like & new man."
iriai will convince you of their
tatchless merit for any stomach, liver
r kidney trouble. Price 50 cents at
J. E. Pelham'a.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. ,
Notice is hereby given that the un- Jj
ensigned will make final settlement fli
f the estate of Martha (or Mattie) C. B
'erts, in the Probate Court of New- I
srry county, on Saturday, November
3, 1912, at 11 o'clock a. m., and will 1
nmediately thereafter apply for their
ischarge as administrators of the said
state. All persons indebted to the
lid estate will make settlement forthith,
and all persons holding claims
?;?- ?- 1 nriii tVio samp
gcilllbl ^dlU tT?> U1 ic v>m inv vuv
ith the undersigned, or with their at>rney,
Eugene S. Blease, Newberry, i
c- J
j. Pat Blair,
Thomas S. Blair, 9
ctober 21, 1912. Administrators. ^
Five Widely-Different I ?
Easy-Selling Magazines
Want a Representative B sll
To Cover Local Territory I *c
There is .big money iur mc n ~i
ri^lit person. Man or woman, ja *5
vouug or old, if you want work e Oi
for one hour or S hours a day, gj ?I
write at once to
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO. | a,
Butterick Building New York gj
N.
MUSIC '
BOOKS
? /
4
J
i
sic made easy. A
d course consisting
celting features of
Molodies, Attracover
a thousand
'usic, 10c per copy. ?
r DISPLAY
IE SAME PRICE AT
mQT(\VV *
ety ulUivlj r
fOUSAND THINGS"
D WARTS 4
F, without pain or danger, i
far raised about the surwill
never return, and no
OLESOFF is applied diT,
which entirely dissapig
the germ and leaving ^
jr in One Dollar Bottles.
a plain case, accompanied by
h remedy to remove eight or
We sell MOLESOFF nnder
ils to remove your MOLE or ^
he dollar.
TING COMPANY
Pensacola, Florida. I
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm
BUY A PET ALUM A
DftJC Are Raised 9
"1*3 Profitably
rALUMA WAY
OR CATALOGS NOW )
lit?Poultry Is Honey.
OFFER 1.
m Runner Ducks
r
er 250 Pure White Eggs a Year
3, $5.00 each, $15.00 per trio on
>0 and $5.00 per setting.
DER AT ONCE
JBATOR CO.
N. Delaware St., Indianapolis t
rwgn
mliiF
10 OTHER STOVE DOES THIS
Cole's Hot Blast Heater maintains a coniuous
fire, also a steady, even heat. It win
'Id fire from Saturday nteht until Monday (
MH hnnral If will hold life OTef
ght with loss coal than any other stove.
Den the drafts in the morning and the rooms
e quickly heated with the coal put in the J
jfht before. Come in and examine Cole's II
riginal Hot Blast Heater. Price $12.00 and m
), according to size. (E-ll);
Have your job printing done by flip V
;rald and News and get the best
Have yonr job printing done by The
?rald and >*ews, and get the best