University of South Carolina Libraries
*-? fUiELY PE KSO.NAJL The Movements of Many People, >ew- j Nerrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Miss Mabel Hearon, of Bishopville, is visiting Miss Alice Aull. Mr. Frank ^ipp, of Spartanburg, is in the city. Mr. R. E. Leavell is on the Isle of Palms. Miss Kate Summer is visiting Miss Essie Hagood in Lasley. H. H. Evans registered at the Je rome in Columbia -Monday. Mr. W7m. H. Blats nas returned from Wilmington, X. C. Miss Alice Cannon left Tuesday for Asheville. Mr.# Tlios. P. Johnson has just returned from Hendersonville. Mr. A. L. Rikard has returned from a visit to Boydton, Ya. Dr. E. E. Stuck has returned from his journey to Augusta. Mrs. Mary Rawls, of Lexington, is on a visit to Mrs. Lucy Young. Mr. B. F. Goggans is in Rock Hill for a few days. Miss Anita Davidson is visiting relatives in Columbia. Miss Eva Goggans 'has returned j from her irip io Europe. Rev. E. W. "Leslie has returned to Prosperity from Lick Run, Va. Mrs. Hugh K. Boyd, of Whitmire, and Miss Eddie Mae Parr have gone to Hendersonville. Miss Lucy Epps is in Danville, Va., in charge of the Wesley home as city missionary. Misses Bell Player and Minter Lemon, of Kingstree, are visiting at Mr. L. M. Player's. Miss Lilla Kibler left Thursday for Monroe, X. C., where she will teach school. Mr. C. Furr Martin is taking a pleasure trip to Richmond, Washingfr\"n Vo.n* V r\ r*L- on/1 Kirr nifiApi ! wv/.LXy iivn J-vixv auu utuu V/iuco. Mrs. Anna Bell Ware was operated on for appendicitis at the Columbia hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Summerfield and "babv. of Columbia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mann. Mr. Henry C. Smith, clerk of court' of Saluda county, was in Newberry : Thursday. i Mr. W. J. Hentz, of Pomaria, was . in Union on business the past wef.-k. j ?Union Progress, 26th. Mrs. Robert Gee and son, of New- , Derry, are visiting Mrs. M. C. Mangum.?Union Progress, 26tb. Capt. W. S. Langford has returned 1 from a pleasant trip to Norfolk and Ocean View. Miss Nellie Duncan and Mr. S. M. ' Duncan have returned from their sojourn at Stomp Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Wilson and little daughter, Miss Edith, have returned from Anderson. S. S. Birge, of Prosperity, has been one of the recent visitors in the city. ?Columbia Record, 26th. Miss Alice Aull was registered at the Columbia rest room last week. She returned home Tuesday. G. J. Spotts. of Newberry, spent Sunday with his family.?Abbeville Medium, 26th. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bolick, of Coll. mbia, are visiting his aunt, Mrs. Vinnie Boozer Hayes. Mr. Leonard Bolt spent the weekend with friends in Newberry. ?Honea Path Chronicle, 27th. Miss Moriat Hayes has returned from Washington, D. C., after visiting her sister. Mr. J. F. Moore, the piano and organ man, has returned from a trip to Blacksburg. Mrs. Minnie Stacker and children, of Charlotte, are visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Wendt. Miss Charlotte Jackson is visiting Miss Moselev in Prosperity.?Columbia Record, 25th. 0. B. Cannon, professor of mathematics in Newberry college was in Columbia yesterday in the interests of that institution.?The State, 28th j. t\ .Livingston, vice president and general manager of the Columbia, Newberry & Laurens railroad, took a trip over his line Thursday. \ Miss Lynn Snow, who spent the summer in Newberry at Dr. J. M. Kibler's, has returned to her home in Virginia. Mrs. James M. Bowers and Miss Nannie Henderson are spending a week with their relative, Mrs. H. C. Hunter, at Goldville. Mr. I. H. Hunt has returned from the mountains. Mrs. Hunt who stop4 ped over in Spartanburg for a day or two, returned home Friday. Mr. John Cults, of Newberry, with his two daughter;, Misses Annie and i Aiice, are o * the island for a few days.?Charleston Post, 26th. Mr. Ulies Stokes, of Newberry, formerly of this place, spent Monday in the city.?Honea ram unronicie, 27th. Editor W. H. Wallace, of the Newberry Observer, fpent Tuesday night and Wednesday at Belfast with his 1 brother, Mr. Robert G. Wallace. j Mrs. Boozer and daugnter, of Newi berry, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Turner.?Ninety Six cor. j Greenwood Journal, 26th. Mrs. W. F. Ewart, Miss Cora and ' Marcus, have returned from North : Carolina, after spending a month in that State. I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and son, of Newberry, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holloway.?Seneca cor. i Wawalla Courier, ziia. [ W. H. Witt and Prof. S. J. Derrick attended the farm demonstration at j James Dunbar's last Wednesday.? Swansea cor. Columbia Record, 25th. Miss E. Rice Kohen has been the I guest this week of Mrs. J. F. Browne . in Prosperity.?Columbia Record, 25th. Mrs. Clarence Smith, of Kiaards, I formerly Miss Carrie Smith, of this city, is visiting relatives in the city.? I ^ i 1. TT 1*1 fkAxl. j spartanDurg neraia, ^Din. Mrs. Leonhirth and her daughter, j Miss Henrietta Leonhirth, of Helena, I have returned from visiting relatives at Rose Hill, X. C., and Sumter. I 4 Miss Emma Shockley, of Atlanta, after visiting her sister, Mrs. T. 0. i Stewart, has gone to Columbia to visit her relatives there. Miss Pet Dominick, has returned 1 from a recent visit to her mother, / Mrs. Alice Dominick in Prosperity.? I Columbia Record, 26th. Mr. John B. Paysinger returned from Columbia Monday to remain at home until he goes to Sharon to. teach. Miss E. E. MaClintock, president of the College for Women, was in her office yesterday after a stoy of a week in Asheville and Flat Rock.? Tne State, 27th. Jerry Walton says we didn't get the news of G. Washington's death. Werry Jalton keeps posted and knows these things?tries to keep up with John Billson, but he has a job. Miss Ruby Foster has returned home after a delightful two weeks' stay witn Miss Uia Miller and ner many friends of Kinards and Laurens. The news of the death of Mrs. Carrie Lee McSwain was received with great sorrow by mapy friends in Seneca.?Seneca cor. Walhalla Courier, 27th. Mr. Richarji M. Caldwell, off Caldwell Haltiwanger, Columbia, has 'been in Newberry this week, arranging fho otrtro rnnm fnr thoir hncinpsc I tuv VJW/i V A V/V Ui W V4WAUVWW in this city. Mrs. George McCutcheon and her i two sons, George and Alan, are visitj ing herVparents, Senator and Mrs. Alan Johnstone, in Newberry.?Columbia Record, 25th. Mrs. Lane and children, of Newi | berry, are spending some time here ! with her father, Rev. W. H. Whita? | ker.?Swansea cor. Columbia Record, 25th. Miss Lula Mayer, of Newberry, has accepted a position- in the dressmaking department of the R. A. Chandler department store.?Mayesville cor. Columbia Record, 26th. Miss Mattie Adams and Mr. John W. Chapman left Tuesday to spend a TT'oolr r\y fan rlaire ot tVio MnTtl-iorn a ?? v*viv vi wu uuj u ub buv iivA markets selecting fall and winter goods and styles. Look for something nice, fine and lovely. * Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Long and little Lillian spent last week in the couni try with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Long. And Mr. Long, G. L., is still holding down his job with Ewart-Perry Co. Misses Verna and Helen Summer, Mrs. J. P. Sbealy's attractive nieces, of Columbia, who are visiting her, will on the first of next week leave for the Pomaria section to visit their j grandfather, Mr. William Summer. Mr. Brooks Swygert, of Laurens, was in the city Wednesday, meeting here his mother. Mrs. M. A. Swygert, of Peak, and carrying her home with him. Mrs. Swygert, although 84 years old is in good health. Misses Elizabeth and Caroline, Voigt, the twin daughters of Dr. A. j G. Voigt, returned Wednesday to their home in Columbia, after a pleasant visit to friends in Newberry, their I native city. j W. E. Hansen, registered at the Jerome in Columbia, mentioned in the j I nally intended for W. G. Houseal j I These Columbia people are bad read: ers. Mrs. R. E. Hanna, accompanied by her sister, Miss Rosalee Surimer, left ! Saturday for Hendersonville, where ' they were joined by Mr. Hanna. Mr. ; and Mrs. Hanna will spend the next j two months at their mountain home near Her.dersonville. Miss Louise Browning returned Saturday from a delightful two ;weeks' trip to friends in different secj tions of South Carolina, she having i spent several days in Newberry as the honored guest at a large house party?Union Progress, 26th. J. L. Fpps, who has been treasurer of Xewberry county for the past 12 years, and who is now on his fourth consecutive term, is on a visit to his brother, W. L. Epps, treasurer for Spartanburg county. Unlike the other counties of the State, the term for treasurer of Newberry county is four instead of two years.?Spartanburg papers as from Newberry, was origi: Herald, 26th. VARIOUS ASD ALL ABOUT. Seems like most everybody is go! ing to Parr Shoals next Monday. l They say the State fair is going to ! Vva +-V?or> oror thic VP3T UC Ui^wCi tliUiJ. j . Mr. E. M. Evans had a bale of new cotton in town Thursday. The latest heafd from he Lad not sold it. Most of the Newberry people thought all along that Frank was guilty. See Mrs. H. 0. Ray's advertisement. Mrs. Rav has a fine reputation as a teacher of business methods. The society of the Jolly Bunch will meet with Miss Marguerite Spearman - -? AV > _ 1 _ next Tuesday morning ai iu o ciock, to elect new officers. The second bale of cotton this season was sold by Tom A. Williams Tuesday to Mr. Nat Gist at 11 cents. Strict middling. A man at the postoffice the other day, in describing the building, made mention of the raddiators. Anything. and anyway these days. There is a place in Laurens county called Woodrow Wilson, as a batch of items in the Advertiser is dated from Woodrow Wilson, Aug. 25. HIT? TT T"V TT 1_J ? _ i. J.1 ivir. xienry u. naviru uaa at tat: stand lately vacated by Dr. J. W. Sharp, opened and is operating a feed and livery stables. An automobile passed through Newberry Wednesday afternoon returning from the upcountrv to Virginia. Some people are not going to feel better until fall, until the end of this hot weather. It is the nature of their constitutions. The Junior Workers of the Lutheran church will meet Monday afternoon at four o'clock in the Sunday school room. Every member is urgently requested to be present. There will be an ice cream festival e at Dominiek school house on Saturday, August 30, for the benefit of the Sunday school. Everybody cordially , invited. It is a grand thing to be able to curb temper and not give way to anger. It it so small to quarrel and fuss. There _is no hoaor or glory or bravery in having a row. A citizen wanted to know how 1 muclh he would be charged to subB.miiKn tn T>iq TJaro 1 H Q T* Vowc fnr 0'-?l i!UC bU lUt JLXVi UAU MUU *?Vfl M A.VA life. It would be great to have some lifetime subscribers. China sets to be given away Friday and Saturday nights at the Airdome. No doubt this, with the band music and other attracting features, will i draw a capacity house. The following marriage license has been issued in Richland county: R. H. Smoak, Savannah, and Vera Boland, Little Mountain.?The State, 26th. Ty Cobb may -have brains and is a good ball player, but lie is so disj gustingly puffed up that a good many | people would like to see Jackson in jthe lead to stay. Some Newberry people think that | Prosecutor Jerome is a merciless persecutor of Harry Thaw. His prosecution is and has always been downright persecution. Rev. E. W. Leslie has returned from his vacation and will occupy his pul! r?i+ of CL-rooa Muirr?h Prncnoritv novt J pit tx L, VJ 1 u W Ml V J.A/ A A V I WJ % V i Sunday, August 31, at 11 a. m. The ! public cordially invited. ! A contract for 300 loaves of bread \ | has been made with Mr. E. C. Sonnenburg for Sanger's Greater European Shows here on the 23rd of September. Columbia, Newberry & Laurens railroad operated an excursion from Clinton to Little Mountain Thursday, ' in the interest of the Methodist SunI day schools of Clinton. i A ?very one brought up on a farm knows what they are. They are not , i called roasting ears, but "ros'n ears." !?Spartanburg Journal. My, but they are good. Don't you fool yourself that the blind tigers are going to quit.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. When ; time ends and eternity begins the | blind tigers will quit. But they 1 wouldn't quit then if they didn't have . to. The meloneholic days will soon be here.?Greenville News, 26th. It is a very small matter and you may ! have it, Greenville News, but you know you saw that in The Herald and News. By the Rev. Y. von A. K.ser, of Pomaria, at the residence of the | bride, on the 24t;i of August, were : married Mr. E. Lois Dominick and I Miss Olive Bertha Taylor, both of .Li nf rtAnnh* Uie rruspemv iclliuu ul _wuhlj. The union service Sunday night will be in Central Methodist church. Rev. J. W. Carson has consented to make an address about things he saw at the international Sunday sc'hool convention in Zurich in July. Next Sunday being tne 5th Sunday in the month there will be two ser vices in the Episcopal church here, J at 11 o'clock a. m. and 6 p. m. re! spectively, by the Rev. S. R. Guignard. Thp weather would be about the ' only thing on earth that could keep i the celebration at Parr Shoals from being a grand success in every particular, one chief reason for which is that Mr. J. M. Counts will furnish i the barbecue. The split skirt, or slit skirt, which; ever it is, was seen in Newberry i Tuesday afternoon. It was worn by ; a colored girl, a stranger. There | were two girls but only one wore the skirt. Both had on handsome dresses. | Next Monday, the first day of Sep{tember, being Labor day, a National ' holiday will, be observed at th6 post office; there will be no delivery by j the rural carriers. There will be the first business delivery by the^ city carriers, and the windows will be open from 10 to 11 o'clock. How many spits are there in a pound of tobacco??Anderson Intelligencer. It is altogether owing to who does the expectorating They ! don't all do alike. Some do like a certain well known fisherman here | and some do otherwise. But that is a funny question anyway. 'It is get , ting things down fine. "When you go to buy your next steak j or something of E. L. Rodelsperger, ' get him to show you a Small bundle of oats. It is a sample of the second crop raised by Mr. E. H. Cousins. Mr. Cousins says he could have brought in a larger bundle two weeks ago. | After dinner the Rev. John J. Long, ! of Little Mountain and the Rev. E. J. Sox, of Piney Woods, made educational addresses and emphasized the i importance of building up the rural j schools and :'?? ^roving them in every i way possible.?Lexington cor. the I State. 28th, account of Farmers' un | ion picnic. "This is the hottest year I have : ever felt," said an edge-of-town farjmer Thursday, "but it has made the j cotton," etc. "And it has been a : good year for other crops, too." ansj wered his companion. "The Thanksj giving proclamation this year ought I to be full of the most grateful thanks." The third bale of new cotton was raised by Mr W. W. Hornsby and brought to town Wednesday. It weighed 478 pounds, and brought 11 cents from N. Gist Strict middling. Thursday a bale of the same grade by Henry Spell, a colored tenant on C. J. Purcell's farm, brought the same price from the same buyer. And ditto all around a bale by Mr. R. E. Gee, weight 432. Occasionally one runs across a fellow traveler on the road to eternity who appreciates a kind word or deed, but it is so rare a thing to meet with an acknowledgment that it j is noticeable when it does occur. We " * - *? 4. :f know what we are taiKing aDuui u you don't, but another man in this town does. On the other hand, some people have .no more gratitude or appreciation than a snake in the grass. It is so easy to forget favors. The race question had nothing to do with the Frank case in Atlanta. j It IS l(JO JJIcliiU.J' C?lU^nu I.UUK ~ * Is guilty. His conviction and punishment. will be gladly welcomed by many people because of the fact that there is too much of the same sort of rascality that Frank is guilty of going on by men occupying high positions in corporations where such help is employed. It may have a tendency to break It up. It ought to be I broken up. Gamblers and blind tigers are gof / ing to beccne scarce in this city within the next few weeks.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. Here in Newberry if the big white as yet unmolested blind tigers don't want their names mentioned when they are brought before Recorder Earnardt ; they had better quit the business ' while the quitting is good because i the chief of police is searching for them with his searchlight. He will get you. ? ! It appears that there is nothing to the charge against Mr. J. J. Dean. Mention was made that he was under indictment before the recorder for violation of dispensary law; that i he had demanded a jury, and that the case had been set for Wednesday. Ti'iq Woro 1 r) qtiH Vows wac infnrmprl that the case would -not come up Wednesday because of the absence of the material witness, and at the same time Mr. Dean gives the information I that it was a trumped up charge and there is no case against fcim, as it was made on the unsupported word of an irresponsible negro. W!aen The Herald and News said that life begins anew here when Newberry college reopens its regular session, always, it meant what it said. To begin v/itk it is the beginning of the best season of the year, the' glor ious fall, the happy autumn, containing the inspiring Indian summer, with . beautiful October, the loveliest month of the year, in its make up; it brings the merry crowds of bright girls and boys to enliven social life and increase enjoyment, and to participate in the business activities of toe place, reawakened by the marketing of the new cotton crop, etc. i _ ! VFWRFRRY'S NEW PKOFESSORS Wade H. Stemple to Fill Science Chair?Baxter C. Monroe Also Chosen. ! ' j The vacancy in the science department of Newberry college caused by the resignation of Dr. R. Z. Thomas has been filled. The college has secured Prof. Wade Hampton Stemple, who has :had an experience *of 11 years in his profession, the last seven having been spent as teacher of , the science deportment of Irving I college, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mr. Stepmle is an A. B. graduate of Roanoke, and he has done post graduate work with Princeton university; from which university he holds an M. A. degree. He comes from a family of teachers, and he himself has brought to- his instruction a fine pedagogic insight. The president of the college 'he has been serving writes that Mr. Stemple is unusually well equipped 1 for iiis profession, and is faithful, caDable and interesting, taking a lively interest in his work. i Prof. Baxter C Monroe will be principal of the preparatory department for next session. He is an , alumnus -of Newberry, having been graduated in the class of '09. Completing the course at Mt. Pleasant (N. C.) Collegiate institute in 1907, he entered the junior class at Newberry the following fall. While a student here he maintained a high standing in his classes and in society work, and made an enviable athletic record, being first pitcher on the college baseball team. Since leaving college he has done post -graduate work with New;berry, and he received his M. A. degree in English and philosophy last June. During the past summer !he has done post graduate work at the ! University of North Carolina. He has taught four years in the high schools of this State. Bobbery at Garyg and filnards. The store now owneta by Mr. J. H. Dornyh and ju&t lately bought by him , from Mr. I. H. Compton, at Garys, . was broken open on Tuesday afternoon and robbed. The proprietor had closed the store and come to Newberry, and in broad day light thieves i broke in, entering through the back window. They stole the contents of the money drawer, $15 or $20. Also tore to pieces the slot machine and stole what money was there. It is not known how much, the machine had not been opened in some time. Canned goods and other things were stolen, and articles were scattered about on the counters and over tne store promiscuously. It is not known what the loss amounts to. Tuesday night the express' office at j Kinards was broken open, as was alj so the warehouse; and at Smith's jrrercantile store the large ice box on | tho outside was prized opened and j soft drinks were stolen. Tlf/v^r? Af/^otr TViArn Signs were StJtJil wcuucoua; tuvi U ing where the thieves had also tried to break into Mr. J. A. Dominick's bathroom. Deputy Sheriff Wm. Dorrolii left Thursday afternoon for the disturbed territory to ^investigate matters. Let Annie 0. Ruff & Co. do your Laundry work. We can please you. I Phone 84.?Adv. 8--29-tf. John D. Rockfeller says he's still a boy at 73. Wonder if he's "kidding?' / i * . A. ! SPECIAL NOTICES.] . One Cent a Word* No ad- 3 vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. If GASOLINE ENGINES FOB SALE? I One 8 H. P. in perfect running order, running every day. A bargain. | One 15 H. P. good as new. Can be bought for less than 1-2 price. One Ideal Duplex Feed Mill, will^| burn kerosene oil. Very cheap. V irooa reasons ior selling tne adore. If you are interested write to or fl call on J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosper ity, S. C? Phone No. 12. J 7-18-tf. SECO>~D HA>*D ORGAN for sale. J.Afl S. Daniel, Newbefry, S. C. 7-29-tf. BARBECUE AT P03IARIA.?There^j will be a barbecue at Pomaria on V September 5, for the benefit of the V Methodist church here. The cue will V be prepared by J. H. Kibler. A pleasant day is promised. Public invit I ea. uommiuee. " 1 JH FOR SALE.?Old J. J. Gallman home place, 5 iniles east of Newberry, j 150 acres, more or less. Good dwell- J I ing and necessary outbuildings, and tenant housed" F. A., and L. J. Gallman, Prosperity, R. F. D. 3, N. G. wt Gallman, Augusta, Ga. THE >'ewf)erry Business School is I thorough, progressive, and reliable. I If you are interested in taking a business course this fall, visit the school and be convinced. Why go V from home when yon can get the ^ 1 same instructions at a considerable less cost right at home. We will aid all students completing the S course in this school in securing Iu- ^ crative positions. Mrs. H. 0. Ray. 4t-run 18-22-29-5. v ' MISS BESS KIBLER?Teacher oi ? Piano and Theory of Music. Grad- I uate in A. B. and MuSic of Ran- V dolph-Macon Woman's College. 1605 1 Main street. ' J Pnre Bancroft Seed Oats?Raised and for sale by E. M. Evans. 8-26-tf. m , OYSTERS?First shipment of oysters arrives Saturday at the popu- ? lar store of E. M. Lane & Co.* jm j where you get the first and best ? ! of everything that's good to eat r 1 DON'T FOHGET that big two reel ^ ; feature, "The Wizard of the Jun- . j gle," at the Theato, old court house, A j Friday, August 29th, today. ^ 1 IF YOr WANT to see the very best |- pictures visit the picture show at the old court- house, where it is 1 cool and comfortable all the time. Our 'aim is to please and give you your money's worth. ,STOP, look and listen?I have a fea! turo nnpp a week at the old courtt | house picture show. It J COME WHERE the crowds go and v j enjoy good pictures at the Theato, old court house. It AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER?For au- 1 mofbile service see B* I. Hodge or j phone 291-3 or 320. All orders promptly filled. ' 8-28-4t 1 FRESH Fish and Oysters' makes its ; i first appearance for this season at the Cagh Grocery Store of E. M. Lane & Co., who lead in good things to eat. " ^ LOST?Between Postoffice and Main or Caldwell streets, small brooch, V with diamond and pearls. Reward for return to Herald and News office. It ' FOR SALE?Good family horse. Will work anywhere. Price .reasonable for cash. Mrs. Q. M. Kinard, Po- J maria, S. C. It j ; BUY YOUR CICrABS from Anne 0. Ruff & Co., the *holesal? cigar W store. Always fresh goods OIL-? ^ hand. Phone 84. Also headquarters on fine Stationery, etc 8-29-tf. M 9 The Newberry Business school,^ I iterm, opens Sept. 1. This schoJ| fers young men and woioe^^^^^^^^H tion in book-keeping, tejj stenography. The annual rennon of I S. C~ V., recently in Lau? must have been an enjoB son, as reported, among oB esting features being the folM interest here: "The Dying was impressively recited by MissH i nip Map. Donnan. and a Doem.^B Song of the Sixties," was read Miss Hallie Wright. An able addrM in memory of the dead heroes. jJH pared by Capt. W. A. ShandsJ^ read by W. F. Wright. A Protracted services will b^? Saturday night, August man Chapel. There will S in the morning and at n'fl continue for several day.-S|