University of South Carolina Libraries
PUKELY PERSONAL. The ^ToTeinents of Many People, Xeyvberrians, and Those Who Visit >'ewberry. Mr. John H. Ruff has returned ^ from Columbia. Col. W. H. Hunt spent a day this week in Greenville on business. Miss iMaxie Brown is visiting her uncle, John R. Scurry, in Newberry.? Spartanburg Journal, 17th. Mesdameq Creighton Dominick and c?>!Aoiv Pmsnpritv. visited I iJ.ua. oucn. t , v/i. ~^ v, Mrs. L I Kp :ng on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C Moise left Tuesday morning for a visit to Newberry. ?Sumter Item, 17th. ^ r siio-h. of Newberry, is JIIO. X . V. c,?, the guest of Mrs. Tabor Hill.?Greenwood Journal, 17th. Mrs. J. A. Meldau is visiting her mother and sisters in Charlotte and t->^; p rocnPPtivelv. xveiua vme, .i. v/., i v?r~ --v(Mr. J. W. Smith, of Atlanta, is in the city on his way to New York on business. Miss Xellie Williams, of Newberry, is visiting relatives in the county.? Greenwood Index, I9tn. Dr. Brown, of Xewberrv, was in "own a few days this week.?Saluda Standard, /9th. Miss Mamye Cromer is attending :he missionary meeting in Whitmire this week as a del-egrate from Lebanon church. Mr. Herbert W. Ehrhardt arrived in the city Tuesday and will on Friday return with .Mrs. Ehrhardt and baby to their hom-e at Ehrhardt. Mrs. Surry D. Shockley, who is vis* J T- #?*/ >? Jr, Ion- litre li Cr SiiiDt* 1 ^ j \*UX O n vivm Wilbur, beyond Helena, will return to 'her home in Columbia oa Friday. Mrs. J. D. Davenport and children | are visiting Mr. Davenport's parents at Crouch, R. F. D. No. 1, Saluda county. Little Miss Gladys Higgins returned on W-ednesday to her home at. Easley, after visiting her aunt. Mrs. T?rvht F! Teavell. diss Mazie Dominick, of Newberry, is spending some time with Hon. and Mrs. A G. Brice.?Chestern Lantern, '18th. Miss Annie Blake has returned home after a very pleasant visit to Newberry.?.Ninety Six cor. Greenwood 'Index, 19th. Dr. E. H. Kibler is corresponding secretary of the State Dental association which meets at the Isle of Palms i XI- - c\ on me zoui. ! Mr. J. D Edens returned on Wednesday from his home in Sumter, ready after a little recreation for renewed activity at the Arcade-Airdome. Misses* Mary Talbert and Julia Folk have gone to Newberry on an extended visit.?Edgefield cor., John-! ston News-Monitor, ISth. iFrank Eddy is rapidly improving. We hope he will soon be at home again.?Ninety Six cor., Greenwood Journal, 17th. Mr. Kemper D. Senn, superintendent of the iMullins schools, is visiting his "brother, Dr. W. D. Senn,' and other relatives in the county. Mrs. D. K. Sturkey, after an extended visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Aaav, has returned to her home in Columbia. Messrs. R. D. Smith, Jr., and N. P Mtiehell returned last week from I Richmond, Va., after attending the meeting of the National T. ?. A. Mrs. Hassie Eidson is at home after spending a few 4ays in Newberry where her son, A. D. Eidson, graduated.?Oak Grove cor., Johnston NewsiMonitor, 18th. Messrs. Leslie Boland, and F. 0. Kempson, of Prosperity, are spending a few days with Mr. B. L. Boland, in North Harper street.?Laurens Herald JMr. and Mrs. John M. Kinard, of TT-ofQ Vioro to a ft on rl A > t WU X 1 J V 4 V "Vi \ . l?V U. V W4 -_4.*W I funeral of Mrs. D. H. Tompkins.? Ninety Six cor., Greenwood Journal, 17th. ! -Mr. and Mrs. John Kinard, Mesdamfc3s Mcintosh and Simmons, of Newberry, spent last Tuesday with Mr. and -Mrs. J. B. Sloan.?Ninety Six cor. -Greenwood Index, 19th. H. L. Kempson and wife left this morning for Newberry to attend the Hburial of Mrs. Shealy, which will take 7>lace this afternoon at Prosperity.? Big Creek cor. Saluda Standard, 19th. Mr. Allen Eidson left here on Friday for Savannah, Ga., where he "will show the boys some points in pitch^ ing ball. We wish him great success. B ?Oak Grove cor. Johnston Newsjn Monitor, 18th. Mr. Elliott H. Julien has be^n promoted to the foremansliip of the South rn Bell Telephone and Telegraph company in Camden, and his brother, Carl Julien, is now putting in a switchboard in Asheville. Miss Saluda Blease returned on - * + Thursday irom rvnu?ituua uuaiiiwi, getting along all right since undergoing a recent operation for appendicitis. Her fatehr, Mr. Eugene S. Blease, went to Columbia on Wednesday, returning with her. Mr. J. P. Mahon, of Mahon and Williams, whose office is in Union, has been in Newberry during the past several weeks owing to the illness of Mrs. Mahon. Mahon and Williams are the genera! agents for the Florida Life Insurance company of Jacksonville. Rev. D. P. Boyd, of Newberry, has been visiting in the county for several we-eks enjoying the hospitality of friends and acquaintances whom he served when a pastor in this county. Mr. Boyd is on the superannuated list of the South Carolina conference.? Laurens Advertiser, 18. Mr. Clarence Reneker and Miss Mary Burton were married yesterday at Newberry. The bride who is a J most charming young lady, has many friends in this city who will give her a warm welcome. Mr. Ren-eker is to be rongratuia?cd.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat, 19th. }Iiss Vera House, of Br-evard, N. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. X. 0. Sausler.?(Spartanburg Journal. Don't like to be personal, and puns are often bad, but there is something pecuj liar about that first name in view of the fact that it lacks only an al of being the name of a former Newberry young lady. I Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Connor returned last week from a visit to relatives at Cokesbury, and Dr. Connor is prepared to give his usual careful attention to all persons whose eyes ne^d "looking into." In "looking after" your eyes you couldn't do a better thing than consult Dr. Connor who is a "natural born eye doctor."" Mr. Lambert W. Jones, a prominent attorney of Newberry, was a visitor in the city this morning.?Greenwood Journal, 16th. Mr. Jones was on hi? way to attend commencement at Vanderbilt university where his; daughter, Miss Anne D. Jones, grad- j r.ated ort Wednesday in her post j graduate; course with the degree of master of arts. Mr. Wm. N. Henderson, of the county, will sail from New York on the j 25th for Europe to divide the next two years at the universities in Paris and Berlin, pursuing his studies and ' preparing himself for his professional j career in -educational ranks. Mr. Hen- j derson is a Clemson graduate and his j ornroi nrnrmc,p of i success 111 LUC paoi i vo ? ( a brilliant future. j J. J. Roach, one of the most popular telephone managers in this State, has been one of the visitors welcomed in Columbia this week. Mr. Roach is one of the competent young men from Columbia who is winning success in the business 'world.?Columbia (Record, 16th. Mr. Roach returned to his post of duty here on Wednesday. Mrs. Bess Dove, who was the pop * - a -L ?i. ular milliner at Mimnaugn s tue past season, left on Thursday for her home in Lynchburg, Va., after spending several days with friends in the city. During her stay in Newberry Mrs. Dove made many warm friends,! due to her affable manners and pleasI ant disposition. These friends will i miss her. VARIOUS AJfD ALL ABOUT. The Newberry June bride is still in the line of march. I The Arcade is the coolest place in ! town. Another nice shower Wednesday night. Think of Dr. Fred Cook being in inrontrahurp fhis w-eek. It is remark \S k UU0VWU40 able. Rev. W. H. Kirton will preach at the O'Neall street Methodist church on next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Speaking of right sounding and well fitting names a camp of Woodmen of the World in Orangeburg is called Walnut camp. A train or another automobile is about the only thing an automobile j * * * " /"' ? ..illrt P'odmnnt j lis airaio or.?urwuvinc j. Some of t'hem in Newberry are not. There is a man in North Carolina nam-ed Quince Lemons. If he lived in Newberry people here would be getting off something on his names. Time enough yet to talk about those higher prizes. The $25 ring from the Arcade-Airdome is pretty big just now. I[ will be watched with much interest and will grow in pleasure. Old man Abe Martin says: "Mon- j ey talks and that is the reason so ' many of us get drowned out of the conversation."?Greenville Piedmont. Some of us down here r.re drowned out risnt now. There is a firm in Orangeburg with ! a smooth sounding name?Renneker and Riggs. The names fit in so snugly. No use talking about it, there is nothing like a thing sounding all right. Ir is lively on Friday nights with the band at the Airdome. It is soothing to the nerves to see fine motion pictures and listen to the music. It: wouldn't seem like Friday night at the Airdome without the band. Speaking of the Bed Men in the different Spates it sounds natural and I harmonious to say Rhode Island' Reds. Xo harm don-e if anybody J thinks you are talking about some thing else. If it g-ets much worse it will not be long until inmates of the State hospital will be seen sitting in rows doing not a "blooming thing" but swat :- T 4- y ~ (.Tirfnl T+ in j Uiig Ultra. it is> amui. n nuiv/u | lous. It is laughable. The nation had a good minstrel manager is A1 Field. Here in Newberry is A1 Rikard. Those who have heard the rehearsals say he has a fine troupe of genuine negro minstrels getting ir. readiness to take the road. The Orangeburg Times and Democrat says that a false alarm of fire i i ! was rung in on Saturday night about j twelve. There is one place where | they have no false alarms of fire and it begins with "n" ana enas witn i'T\ The midnight fires burn forever. I ' I In reading the exchanges the ex' change editor of The Herald and News sees where his well-known old friend John Smith went from Charlotte to Baltimore on a visit recently. John i ! | Smith will live forever. He is every- ! j where, often in Newberry. I I I The time is drawing near for the ( Gettysburg affair. Get ready, old' boys, to get there; and it is to be ; hoped you will, all who want to go. I- is a great pity and shame that no more money was allow-ed the old soldj iers. i The Anderson Mail suggests allday singing and picnics for political meetings. Won't it be great to hear a chorus of would-be governors next summer!?Greenwood Journal. Yes, but the Mail man must remember that Laurens is the<place for the meeting. Next Tuesday, remember voters, is the day for the election on the proposed amendment to the charter of the town and also the election on the question of levying an additional tax of one mill for improvement and repairs in the school district. Both are receiving favorable mention. Everybody pitch in now and do the right thing for Chautauqua. Let | there be no laggards or drones. Shake | rhe bee hive and get busy. "Cast your ( Dread upon tne waters.*' it is jusi as sure to come back after so many days as that there are frogs by the bushel in the north prong of Scott's Creek with tadpoles without end. Mr. H. 'F. Addy received a message I on Thursday from Peak stating that his father, Mr. J. B. Addy., was ill. On account of being unwell himself Mr. Addy was unable to go to Peak on Thursday morning. The elder Mr. Addy is in his 88th year. i It is not generally known that Jerusalem is sn near. Some neoDle ttink it is a far away place. In reacU' ing the last issue of the Orangeburg Dimes and Temocrat we see it stated that the Knights of Pythias of Elloree will hold their annual picnic at Jerusalem church on July 4. Governor Blease has appointed James S. Daniels to represent his race in Newberry at the Negro Na 1 -TTIJ A1 1 lionai ?jUucaLiuncn utiugicao iu uc held in Kansas City, Mo., July 15-19. Other well known negroes as delegates are Harrison Neoly, of Columbia, and R. W. Nance, of Beaufort. We extend our strong right arm of aid to O. Dammitt of Elmfor, N. C., who is making petition to have his name Changed. We would either get that name made into som-ething else or move to Helena.?Gaffney Ledger. That's alright about the flrst part of ? - ?- ??V. Vnf Krt rtOKftful ViATTT I Uiai y&r'digLCiyil UUL UC oaiciui UW n J you lug Helena into the controversy. The democrats are restive under President Wilson's slowness, as they call it, in turning, the republicans out of office and turning the democrats in. The president has a great deal to do and it takes time to attend to everything that has to be done. He will reach all cases iri due course of procedure. j v The marriage of Miss Mary Carwile Burton takes from society in Newberry one of the most popular young ladies that ever lived here. Everybody loved her. She was dear to old and young alike. All the school Children under her clung to her. Xo child ever i - J ?I?ir\ ft o f ao V> cr i Weill l(2U I'J give ucr uy cltj a icatut.1. No one ever held a warmer place in ahe heart of the community. Her place here will be hard to fill. She will be missed by the entire community. The reporter is under obligations to Mr. Paul Adams for baseball news. People like to read ball literature and Mr. Adams ladels out a good dish of the savory article. The community is indebted to him, as also it is to th? fine baseball material which makes it possible to have interesting times in ball circles in Newberry?for instance, 01 Havird, A1 Wright. "Pete" Boozer, Livingstone, Campbell, Bishop, Troutman, Mills, Vaughan, Jones and others. All the good baseball boys are not college students. A lady in Newberry received a postoffice money order that was in a bad ly mutilated condition by the time it' reached her hands. The carrier put j letler under door. Pup in room chewed letter like billygoat, thinking it was a dead letter. The lady hat' to have the fragments sent to Washing- ' ton for a duplicate of the oiiginal or-! der. If this had happened in Atlanta' the Journal, the Constitution or the: I Georgian would have had a picture ' of the dog chewing the letter and a column telling all about it. you dewberry pcople get off light. ! At the meeting of the Cokesbury district woman's foreign and home j missionary societies at Whitmire, June j 19-22, Mrs. W. H. Wallace will read; a paper on "The Negro in the South," | Mrs. J. W. White will make report of! district secretary of home department, | Miss Tilla West will read paper on \ "Thp Missionary Society as an Aid to ! the Pastor," Mrs. P. C. Gaillard will report on Young Peoples' work, and Mrs. C. B. Martin will read paper on "Why are Missionaries Needed in China and Japan More Today Than Ever Before?" If you want to see something that will make you feel good and that good farming is worth while, go out j and see the alfalfa fields of Mr. J. M. Cherry at his farms north of the city. ?iujck xiiu Jttecora. n can de sueu | here in Newberry, on Mr. P. E. Scott's patch, and Mr. J. A. Burton's Pool patch. In the county (Mr. A. D. Hudson has four or five acres, Mr. L. W. Floyd about fifteen, and Dr. G. Y. Hunter at Prosperity has been successful raising it for years. No doubt there are others. It is no/ new thing for Newberry, as it seems to be^ for j other places. P. F. Baxter and Sen sold this week j the largest casket ever bought in j Newberry. It was for the late J. A.: I Enlow, who weighed about or at j least 340 pounds. To give some idea j how large a man hg^g^Jt may with! propriety be related here that a coat j fitting him went easily around the forms of Messrs. P. F. Baxter and Silas J. Klettner once in Klettner's store while being tried on. And P. Frank Baxter is himself no small! man when you come to think about j it, and Silas Klettner is somewhat of' a young man in size himself. One leg of the man's pants would hide a pretty good sized man. j Everybody connected with The Herald and News office was pleased to read that nice place about the editor from the Southern School News, one reason being because it said he edited i 'one of the best papers in the State. This embraces within its warm clasp all hands?little carriers, pressman, linotype operator, foreman, ad man, job printer, mail man, exchange editor, bill collector, reporter, to say nothing of the editor-in-chief and proof reader, proprietor, publisher and general manager, all of whom have a hand in it. They all work hard and -each man does his duty, having a full share. Death of Mr. J. A. Enlow. iMr. jonn a Jiiniow aiea iate on .'Monday afternoon at his home in the St. Luke's community of Newberry county and was buried at St. Luke's on Tuesday noon, service by Dr. A. J Bowers. Mr. Enlow was 60 years old and his death was caused by heart dropsy. He is survived by three grown daughters. Mr. Enlow was probably the largest man in the county, being of tremendous proportions, weighing upwards of 350 pounds. Mr. Baxter savs his casket was the larg est ever sold in Newberry. Franklin-Culclasnre. Married, June 11, by Rev. T. H. Garrett, Mr. Leroy Culclasure and Miss Inez Franklin, both of Newberry. CHAPIN CITIZENS ASK IMPROVEMENT Petition Supervisor to Fix Two Miles Of Road in Dutch Fork. Asking for better roads between the 16 and 18 mile posts in the Dutch Fork section is the substance of a petition received by the supervisor of Richland county, Andrew Patterson, Jr., from the citizens of Chapin. The petition will be placed before the county board of commissioners at its semi-monthly meeting Friday. Eighty-two names are signed to the petition, which asks that the board grant their prayer and improve that section of the road leading to Columbia. The 16 and 18 mile posts are in the section annexd to Richland last summer.?The Stat?. T>ere are a number of people in Xewberry that would be pleased to sign the petition which has been sent up to Richland by the citizens of Chapin, some possibly would like to suggest that the citizens of Chapin, which is within Lexington county still, send up a petition to the super ~c t A,.!nrrfnn f/~v do cnm othincr V1SOI" Ul tun LU on the road from Chapin to Little Mountain. That road could be re-located so as to avoid a number of rough hills, and if th* citizens of Chapin will send in a petition to the Lexington supervisor, there are many citizens of Newberry and no doubt of Columbia who would be pleased to join in such a petition. With the exception of the four miles from Springhill toward Columbia and a portion of the five mil-es between Chapin and Little Mountain, there is a fine road from Xewberrv to Columbia, 'but these stretches mar the pleasure of the trip, and they could be fixed with very little outlay of labor or money. We hope the petition from the Chapin people will avail much. Death of 5Tr. Garvin. Mr. C. E. Garvin died at his home in Columbia on Thursday morning at 3 o'clock, was the sad message received at 6 o'clock by Mr. George W. Pearson and family. Mr. Garvin was the son-in-law of Mr. and -Mrs. Pearson. The body was brought to Newberry on the 2.48 Southern train on Thursday and carried to the Pearson residence, where the funeral will be conducted at 10 o'clock on Friday morning, by tfhe Rev. J. E. Nabors. IMr. Garvin was from Lancaster He lived some time in Newberry where n/\or<1 TT civ irooro aorn "ho mijrripfl TVfiss I J OlA J KsCLX O "V/ ~ Sadie Pearson. Re worked for awhile in the office of The Herald and News as a printer, later going with Mrs. Garvin to Columbia to work at the trade. He was a good workman and an intelligent man. The bereaved widow who survives him will have the sympathy of the community in her distress and great affliction at the Toss of a loving and devoted husband. SfeiTices Colony. There will be preaching at Colony ? -*-* -t 1- + jl/Utneraii cuuruii uu iical oacuiua^ at 11 o'clock. On Sunday following, there will be Sunday scihool at 10 a. m. preaching at 11, followed by holy communion. In the afternoon, missionary services will be held consisting of se\erai good talks on missions preparatory to having more interest take a in missions. The public is cordially invited to come and bring well filled baskes and spend a day pleasantly and profitably with the good people of Colony. Scholarship in Sewberry College, The Calvin G'rozier Chapter, U. D. C., offers a schoiarsmp in i\ewoerrj college to a young lady of Newberry county. The scholarship, covering cost of tuition, is good for one year, but may be continued through the entire course upon evidence of satisfactory v/ork by the beneficiary. Applicant must furnish reports and credentials from last school attended and must be qualified to enter the Freshman c.'ass. Send application before July l to Miss Pauline Gilder, i. tt n n secretary u. u. v. Miss Elizabeth Dominick, Chairman Education Committee. Deuth of an Infant The one-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ham, of Silverstreet, died of cholera infantum on Thursday morning and was buried from Silverstreet church on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. "To hear Tnos. ?. lireen is wurui the total cost of a Chautauqua ticket and I am glad that he is to come to Columbia. I heard him speak in St. Louis during the peace conference, and he created a profound impression upon his audience."?Rev. C. A. Freed. ?Columbia Record, 14th. i SPECIAL NOTICES.; One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. i FOR SALE?Two milk cows. Joe Wilbur. 6-16-tf. FOR SALE?Laundry plan:. Will move new Laundry plant to Newberry. Operate with buyer for reasonable time, then sell on easy terms. Address, Laundry Man, care Newberry hotel. It \ A SEVERE WIND STORM. ^ Visits No. 6 Township.?Injures Fruit ^ Orchard?Top From Houses,? ^ Other Damages. There was a heavy wind and rain ^ 1 storm in Xp. 6 township on Wednesday afternoon' late, very hard on Mr. A. A. Cleland's place, tearing- his orchard "all to pieces" as Mr. W. G. Peterson, who reported it, said, Mr. Peterson says he counted thirteen trees overblown and saw only one side of the orchard?couldn't see the other side. The wind also blew down oth- j er trees on the place. A The .storm was quite severe also at 4 Mr. Alf Dorroh's Besides blowing- 9 down a lot of young water oaks in ^ the grove, the wind blew a window sash from outside inside the house, blowing too the top off of a negro cabin on the premises. A freak of the wind on Mr. Dorroh's place was the blowing of a plow from under the | house anu hurling it 30 or 40 yards j distant. During the same storm in No. 6 y 4 lightning killed two cows belonging j to John Senn, colored, on Dr. W. D. Senn's place. Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor.) Nothing preventing, ihe following will be the program of divine services at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer i =xt Sunday: 11 a. m. The regular morning ser- . v>, j vice^ The pastor will preach on the ' subject, "Overcoming the Disagree! able." Text 11 Cor. 12:10, "I delight in weakness,, fll-treatment,. ' 'persecution, and ...difficulties, wfcen j borne for Christ." 20th century N. T. translation. 1 It is self-evident that there is much | in life that is disagreeable. Being a Christian does not exempt us any ^more than it did Paul. When Paul said, "I dilight in weakness, ill treatment, etc.,~ it required* more courage,/ faith and the grace of God than to, j - ' ? 3 1? ?? J on/1 Siana DtJlort Kings aiiu cuipuiuia uu\*. pl-ead his cause. Many a man is kind, courteous, heroic, and agreeable in ! the public gaze wlio plays the part of /, a weakling before the petty things of I life in the privacy of the home and i office. Many a person will calmly face /ft great problems, but lose his head and become very disagreeable when "ceiv^ iral" does not immediately give the** j "number", or gives tbe wrong num.- i ber. The disagreeable in life teste the fibre of a man's soul and the gen*- j uineness of his religion. Some ways < to conquer the disagreeable and keep j one's self sweet orilt be given in. tf&e j sermon. Paul struck the keynote , when he said "For Christ's sake." | There will he good mnsic. ! 10 a. m. The Sunday school meets. From the attendance last Sunday this^ : seems to be the best hour for the school. All the numbers of the church are requested to attend Thus not only helping themslves but others. ; The public is cordially incited to all I :the services. - < Death a Little Boy. jM The 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrsp( Henry Wicker, after a lingering ill- j ness, died of typhoid fever at tbeirr~H|| home in the Baker neighborhood nea^r h Whitnrire, on Tuesday afternoon, and ] |was buried at Eeth Eden on Wednes^ J day afternoon at one o'clock, serrice a j by the Rev. J. M. Fridy. 1 T mi ^ i;wm vi n ivuuj jjoni Willie Lee Mack, aged 14, son of J Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mack, died at home A in Mt Pleasant community of the M county late Monday afl&ernoon, andfl was buried from Mt. Pleasant ChurolpH on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, y 8 A Real Live Indian to Be at the Old Court House Friday. t I On Friday, afternoon and night, at the Theato, old court house, Chief Red Eagle, the celebrated Indian entertain-er-Ventriloquist, will be seen. He is and educated and graduated Indian direct from Hasqkill College, Nebras- 1 ka. He is a full blooded Indian ?nd^| gives a ventriloquil performance sel* dom equalled, making his voice ap-^H pear at different distances and places, imitating differnt birds, bees, animals V and musical instruments. He will lec ture in full costume. iFour good reels I of pictures will also be shown. Ad- I mission the -same, 5 and 10 cents.? ?? ]