University of South Carolina Libraries
/ PURELY PERSONAL. I] The Movements of Many People, >'ewberrians, and Those Who Tisit Jfewberry. Major J. F. J. Caldwell has returned from the mountain resorts. Mr. James McWhirter, of Jonesville, ? 1 - Try 1 O TkO Yisiling relatives ac jaia^a. , Mrs. H. C. Moseley has returned from Savannah to Clinton. Mrs. Jessie Fitzgerald, of Mt. Pleasant, is visiting Mrs. W. E. Ruff. Mrs. Colin M. Cook has returned from a long stay in Spartanburg. Dr. W. G. Mayes has returned from Glenn Springs. Miss Sudie Dennis has gone to China! Grove, X. C., to teach school. Mr. Silas J. Klettner made last week a visit to Salisbury, X. C. Miss Gertrude Wicker is enjoying a visit to friends in Sumter.?Columbia Record, 1st. Mr. L. S. Johnson and^ family of Largo, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. R. L. Tarrant. Mrs. Charles Strom and little son, of Plum Branch, are visiting relatives in the city. Mr. B. B. Leitzsey, of Charleston, is spending a vacation at his home in Newberry. Mr. E. Cavanaugh has returned from a visit of several weeks out of the city?Wilmington Star, 2nd. Mrs. G. G. Sale and children have returned from visiting her sister, Mrs. S. H. McLean, in Columbia. 'Msis Sara and Carolyn Caldwell are expected home this week from Greenville. David Caldwell left Thursday for Dranerhan's Business college in Co- i lumbia. Mr. W. L. Ruff has returned from Newberry.?Winnsboro News and Herald, 4th. Miss Alice Jones, of Ridgeway, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Wal- 1 lace. < 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Calhoun, of Barnwell, are visiting Mr. C. F. Lathan in Boundary street. J Mr. C. Burr Martin has returned ^ from a pleasure trip to Richmond and other places on the map. Misses Pearl and Ellen Lake went . last week to Ciiappells, visiting Miss ( Mattie Senn. j Miss Belle Miller is visiting rela- t tives in Newberry.?Batesburg ^ Herald, 28th. j Joseph H. Riser, of Leesville, was i in Columbia yesterday.?The State, 3 29th. 1 Miss Annie Zobel, , after visiting ! Miss Ameiia Klettner, Saturday re- 1 ( * turned to her home in Charleston. t Miss Eula McWhirter last week t visited her aunt, Mrs. Capers Mor- j 1 ris, below Prosperity. Miss Annie L. Suber, of near | Strother, has returned home after a:1 visit to Miss Florrie Lominick. J* Mrs. G. W. Harrison and baby re-.' turned from visit to relatives at Ninety Six last week. 0. B. Simpson, M. D., of Prosperity,; j was in Columbia yesterday.?The j. State, 2nd. Miss Mary Frances Wiiliford has ' ^ returned from Prosperity.?Winnsboro News and Herald, 4th. (\ Miss Irene Curlee is at home from ] Prosperity where she went on leav' ing the hospital in Columbia.?Winnsboro News and Herald, 4th. |. Miss Toy Lathan has returned to !: Little,Mountain after spening severalj i days wtih her brother, Mr. C. F. La- j than. Mrs. J. G. Lowe returned Friday to ( her home in Spartanburg after spend ing a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mfs. J. C. Dominick. Misses Lucile and Elizabeth Epting, 1 of Savannah, are visiting this week with Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Wedaman, i at Pomaria. j Dr. E; Pendleton Jones has return- J ed home and will occupy his pulpit ] Sunday morning and night at the " usual hours. Rev. E. D. Kerr having returned * from his vacation trip will hold ser- 1 vice Sunday morning in Aveleigh 't Presbyterian church. Alan Johnstone, member of the State senate from Xewberry, was among the visitors in Columbia Tuesday on business.?The State, 4th. Miss Harriet Cross, of Xewberry, is the guest of her friend, Miss Mary Seldon, for a few weeks.?Charleston 1 Post, 28th. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kleckley and ' family are visiting relatives in Newberry.?Leesville Department Batesburg Herald, 28th. ^ Miss Mary E. Langford, of New- 1 berry, is visiting her mother, Mrs. ! Tas. H. Riser.?Leesville department Batesburg Herald, 28th. Miss Maggie Glasgow, of Newberry, i spent the week with Mrs. Crissie McWhirter.?Jonesville cor. Union Times, 29th. Mrs. C. M. Cook, who has been visiting in Skyland, will return to the j city today.?(Spartanburg Journal, j 27th. Miss Ethel Boozer, of Newberry! county, is visiting her brother, Guy Boozer.?Pine Bluff cor. Laurens Advertiser, 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Carlson have returned from a trip to Ward, Johnston and Trenton. Mr. Carlson says the /->rr>nc ovoriiwhpro s?ro fnp ??? Mrs. A. E. Floyd was with friends ; in Newberry for several days last j week.?Lowndesville cor. Abbeville Press and Banner, 3rd. 'Mr. Wm. F. "Wright, Jr., is in the; city from Union on his way home in : Laurens county to prepare for his return to Clemson college as a cadet. Misses Glennie and Josephine and Masters Matthew and Curtis Melton, of Clinton, are visiting relatives in Newberry. Mrs. W. A. Kinard, of Sumter, is in I Columbia, visiting her niece, Mrs. R. B. Wallace, at 1403 Hampton street.? The State, 3rd. \ Mrs. James Workman and Miss Sara Watkins, of Newberry, were guests at the home of Mr. A. P. Lott recently.?Johnston cor. Edgefield Advertiser, 27th. Dr. K. C. Kibler, "one of the boys who wore the gray," of Prosperity, is up on a visit to his old comrade, and life-long friend, Mr. Jno. R. Finley.? Madden cor. Laurens Advertiser, 3rd. Mrs. W. D. Avinger left Wednesday for her home at Codesville, after an extended visit in Newberry to her sisn J -i.i ? tcx, oils. u. r<ur ruer auu umer/ relatives. Misses Sarah and Caroline Caldwell, of Newberry, and Miss Mary Gayle of Columbia are the house?uest8 of Miss Eunice Smith this week.?Honea Path Chronicle, 3rd. iMiss Lula Mayer, of Newberry, has accepted a posftion in the dressmaking department of the R. A. Chandler department store.?Mayesville sor. Sumter Watchman and Southron. S. H. McLean, district passenger igent, Southern railway, who was operated on Friday night at the Coumbia hospital, was Improving yes;erday.?The State, 3rd. F. R. Fellers, J. P. Neel, W. W. Sornsby and P. W. Fant, of Newberry, vere among the visitors in Columbia -esterday, stopping at the Jerome.? rhe State, 2nd. Miss Agnes Houseal, of Cedartown, 2a., and Miss Sarah Houseal, of Newjerry, are visiting in the home of ;heir uncle, W. P. Houseal. at 1717 Hampton street.?Tne State, 2nd. Dr. J. Henry Harms, president of dewberry college, spent a short >vhile in the city yesterday with Rev. F. D. Kihard.?Greenwood Journal, 1st. Mrs. J. B. Walton returned last rirppk from Washington, and her patrons will find her at home ready :o attend to their needs and wants n the dressmaking line. Miss Ethel Russell and Mr. W. H. Rikard, of Newberry, were among the Dut-of-town guest attending the W. D. W. picnic.?Elioree cor. Orangeburg Times and Democrat, 4th. M. D. Fulmer, of Newberry, passed through Columbia yesterday on his way home from Savannah. Mr. Fulmer is a teacher of mathemtics in the Charleston high schools.?The State, 4th. Mrs. Claude Jbi. wnnams ana cnniren have come from Newport News, Va., to make their home here with Mr. Williams, mention of whose arrival in Newberry was made at the time. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MdFall, of Bennettsville, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Heath. Mr. McFall returned home Sunday but Mrs. McFall will remain with her sister a week longer. ?Aueusta Chronicle. 2nd. Mr. B. T. Young, of Prosperity, was sleeted a member of the executive committee of the State Rural Letter Carriers' association at Orangeburg Tuesday. Mr. H. X. Crosson, of Leesville, was the retired member. Mr. S. M. Duncan went to Clemson Tuesday to attend a three-days' session of the State farm demonstrationagents. Mr. Duncan has demonstrated that he is a demonstrator and understands demonstrating. TW T> XIT ClAor. V, ynt, irno/1 from I -LSJ> JL. *T . k-'iUCl ~.L X ^IU11XV/U Xi Win his trip to England and will today arrive in Greenville from Newberry, where he has.been for a few days with Mrs. Sloan, who is visiting her Drother, Mr. Foster Martin.?Greenville Piedmont, 1st. i Miss Annie Green leaves Friday for Union to attend the wedding of her schoolmate, Miss Louise Browning, on the 10th. She will be accompanied by Miss Maud Simpson, of Westminister, who is visiting her and will also attend the wedding. Miss Lizzie Salter accompanied her uncle, the Rev. C. W. Salter to his home at St. Stephens upon his return from a visit to Newberry. She spent a week with her uncle's family and has returned home, after stopping over a short while in Columbia. Mrs. Andrew J. Langford and children, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Goggans and children, and Mr. Carey Johnson and family went to the "cut off" Tuesday and enjoyed a fish fry. They caught plenty of fish and a turtle, onr? had crnnri timp U11U vw QW vv. Mr. Thos. E. Wicker, of Newberry, responded in behalf of the visiting carriers, and in a w.tty speech created a good impression.?Orangeburg cor. News and Courier, reporting proceedings State convention Letter carriers. Mr. Will Reid, of Chappells, was in the city Thursday. He gives a glowing account of the benefit to the growing crops from the fine rain of Wedmesday night. Just what was needed and the young crops had the best thing to happen to them in that rain. Crops are better than they have been in ten years. Rev. D. P. Boyd gives the information that Mr. A. T. Farror died at Cross Anchor Thursday morning at 4 o'clock, at the age of 82 years. He was the father of Mrs. C. T. Boyd, of Spartanburg. He was a member of Co. D, 3rd regiment, Kershaw's brigade, in same company with Mr. Os WpIIs. and later was a member of Capt. Tom P. Paysiiiger's scouts in the war. n Among thole from Newberry town and county going on the excursion to Johnson City Wednesday were the following: Mrs* Hayne H. Abrams, Miss Eunice Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burton, Miss Jennie Bell Burton, Miss Eula Darby, Geo. Y. Diekert? Miss Anna Dfckert, Miss Bllen Dickert, McK. Hufcrfrrason, Capt. M. M; Buford, J. J. Roach, E. F. Williams, I. A. McDowell', J. W. Sanders, J. S. Crouch, I. T. TTnrmerman, P. A. Howard, E. A. Howard, A. L. Jones, and others. YABIOUS AJTD ALL ABOUT. Poor Harry Thaw, on his way back to the asylum. Amity lodge, No. 8Tr A. F. M., will meet Friday night at 7'30 o'clock to confer the E. A. degree. / A pretty good crowd from Newberry took the excursion to Johnson City "Wednesday. Rev. Dr. A. J. Bcwers will preach at the church of the Redeemer Sunday morning. It is time for something to be done about building permanent roads ? Laurens Advertiser. It Is. tA real enjoyment is in maKing others happy. You give other people pleasure and you will receive pleasure in the act. j If you do unto others as you would they should do unto you, you will find that it adds to your peace and happiness The Galfney Ledger is in the limelight this week. It is discussing the removal of the old lime warehouse m tne city. The sooner work is begun to get rid of the cattle tick, the sooner will the federal quarantine lime be removed from Newberry. The Helena school, with Miss Corrie Leila Havird as teacher, will Qpen September 15th. All pupils are urged to be present on opening day. ADout ntty oaies or new couon were sold in Xewberrv Thursday. Cotton is bringing twelve cents at this market. H. C. Summers, Jr., a brother-inlaw of Gov. Blease, has been elected to the house .from Anderson, county. ?Greenwood Journal, 3rd. Pov Tlr A .T_ P.nwprs will rcrennh in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Another man came into The Herald and News office to see about that life-time subscription proposition. Now what do you think of that? Greenville county was visited yesterday afternoon by a heavy shower of rain?Greenville News, 30th. Newberry was similarly visited the same afternoon?Friday. Consumers of buttermilk swallow the article with perfectly straight face; nay, they go further, and smack their lips. Long life to them. Buttermilk will do it.?Charleston Post. When Greek meets Greek in Ander-1 son they either form a fruit stand i Ik '.ership or start up a candy store. ?Anderson Mail. They have done j that in Laurens and Newberry. It is quite sure that the "fixed up" fence back of the Xewberrv hotel yard looks a great deal better than the old fence looked before it was "mended." "If you own a dog don't neglect removing his muzzle so he might get water, as a dog has to have water to live on." That's the best thing the Anderson Intelligencer has said in a long time. The addresses of welcome were very fittingly responded to by T. E. Wicker of Newberry, and S. A. Burch oi morence.?uommoia Kecorci s account of Orangeburg State convention mail carriers, 2nd. "Buttermilk is a beverage which deserves every encouragement, especially as a hot-weather drink.?London Mail. There is at least one man in Xewberrv doins all he can to en courage it. If there was an organized association of bill collectors in Newberry splendid material for officers could be found along Main street. The bill collector association would sound all right. Human nature is so "blamed" | strange. Some men take it as a personal insult when their names are i cut off the subscription list. It is ! strange that sortie people can't understand simple thirigs. A very sad accident occurred a few days ago at a base ball game at Blair's when Mr. Willie Willingham, in trying to catch the ball, fell in a ditch and broke his leg.?Winnsboro News and Herald, 28th. Probate Judge Claude C. Schum jjci i scui auuic uiiiiaui tu i,uc hospital for the insane Wednesday. . Gilliam is a young negro from near Blairs. He was taken to Columbia by Deputy Sheriff Wm. M. Do'-roh. The price of buttermilk ousht to soar?with the illustrioug example of such teetotalers as T. R., W. J. B. and der kaiser.?Anderson Mail.?iSome people along South Caldwell street haVe caught on to the movement of | a buttermilk advocate. This paper Is tired of noticing alleged blind tiger cases to which it tarns out there fs nothing. The last one mentioned petered out, or seems to be petering crat, and that is the reason nothing is here said of one si':ice then. The vacancy in the office of county i superintendent of education In Calhcun was filled by tjte election of Fletcher G. Crout, a graduate of Newberry college and a teacher of several years' successful experience. OQ+Vi .1 nc oiaic, "We have the finest crop in the world along our line. I have never seen better. I believe that the crop J will almost equal the bumper crop of 11911,'"' said John F. Livingston, vice 'president and general manager of the ! Columbia, Newberry & Laurens railroad.?The State, 29th. He who does not care more for his j work than for ease will never amount | to much. A man must be in love ! with Ms work to succeed, and love I implies toil, self-sacrifice and selfdenial.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. Truer words were never written. "Wicker & Stone have changed their location from one side to the other in the Crotwell hotel building and the side vacated by them has been converted into a branch 10 cent store | and warehouse by G. L. Robinson the j well known Newberry 10 cent' store | man. J There are "just stacks" of copy in fVii<? issue intended fo~ last, but which ' owing to unforeseen circumstances,' had to be omitted then. This is mentioned to excuse the staleness of ! several items, some of which are beti ter late than never, and some of which we don't like to lose even if they are old. i t-v-i-u V TD n TT i a. oa.uua.ui sunuui anu x. x. conference for all the A. R. P. j Churches of this county will be held j at Cannon's Creek Mission church, between Newberry and Prosperity, next [Saturday, beginning at 10 a. m., and ! continuing through the day. An interesting program has been pre, pared. J | To show how it pays to advertise I it has only to be here mentioned that i a vnnno- lnrH* Inst a bracelet. Not U. J ? finding it she concluded to advertise , for it. Xo sooner had she sent in the advertisement than the bracelet j was recovered, even before the notice appeared in the paper. You see by this how it pays. The bill collectors would not give a fellow time to pick his breakfastout of his teeth Monday, they got on him so fast and were so insistent that lit mode him wish the jail doors would fly open to receive him.?Manning I Times. They don't do so here. In j Newberry the president of the bill i collectors' association instructs the members to be polite. "One swallow does not make a summer," neither does a lot of empty flasks make a bling tiger den. Be-1 cause a new,man goes into a business i place vacated by a man who kept his ; liquor there, is no evidence that the ! new man is selling whiskey especially since the place was used promiscuously by transient drinkers dodging in from the public streets; which largely accounts for tne empty flasks. It was mentioned in Tuesday's paper that the Calvin Croizer chapter would mark the spot where Crozier was shot and killed by the colored j company of federal soldiers, the marker to be erected and dedicated I with suitable exercises on the 8th of September. These exercises have been postponed to a later date owing to the present cultivation of the field surrounding the spot. The correct date for these exercises will be menj tioned in time. However, the marker , is being made. ! The Rev. J. \V. Carson, who attended the International Sunday school convention in Zurich, Switzerland, in July, made a talk by request i at the union services at Central Methodist church Sunday night to a large congregation. His talk was full of interest. In the course of his remarks, he said that in their methods and numbers the Sunday schools of the .United States are far ahead of those in any other nation, and this fact was frequently commented on at the great convention. I j The Herald and Nws was not represented at Parr Shoals Monday, on the occasion of the celebration ! labor day, but from what others 3ay it was a success in every particular. There was an immense crowd on band, people from every direction. I There was a vast supply o# cococola on the grounds, more than was ever jl>efore -seen at any one time at a gathering. One speaker was enthusiastic in lria ipraises of 5G\. Henry L. Parr as tiie one leading snirit and guiding hand in the development of the place, the one man who made it possible to execute the* gigantic plans. WlhetheF time hangs heavily on jour hands or not, or urttefcher you ! are in a good or a bad humor, no ! matter what the condition or the circumstances, read the ad of Caldwell ' and Haltiwanger. It will Qafiike .you | feel better, make you realizes that life is worth living and that maarriage is jnot a failure. While your mind is "digesting" the things mentioned and ^you are making mp your miati what to get, let us tell you how the clerks jare arranged. Miss Frank Paysinger jls with Caldwell & Haltiwanger in Newberry, Miss Annie Pfcysinger is with them in Columbia. Miss Grady | Wicker is with the Columbia house; Miss Gertrude Wicker is with the Newberry branch. Misses Dessie Shackleford and Eloise Earhardt are with them in Newberry; Mrs. Mary i L. Brown, Miss Sena Riser and j Messrs. Joe T. Hutchinson and Hol. lie Beale in Columbia^. - DRS. KIBLER A>D HOUSEAL. i ? I Attend Pellagra Conference ia Spartanburg?Dr. Sambon, English Specialist Present?Large Attendance of Doctors. Dr. J. M. Kibler and Dr. W. G.'Houseal attended the pellagra conference 'in Spartanburg this week. Dr. Kib ler returned Thursday, ur. Jtiouseai went across country in his automobile. Dr. KLbler is enthusiastic on the success of the conference and the i good that will result. Dr. Sambon, the English specialist who was there, is a great man. Dr. Sambon is an ; advocate of the theory that the disI ease is caused from an insect or fly, : but all admit that as yet no one knows definitely the cause of the _. disease. Dr. Kibler says there are eighteen . hundred cases in Spartanburg counj ty of pellagra. The government is | arranging to spend $300,000 on a pel: lagra hospital in Spartanburg. This city is so located that a hospital here will be central for North Carolina, I Tennessee and Georgia as well as j South Carolina. And then the disI mr.* +/-? Vto mr.rp nrPVS 1 Pflt in j CCl 5C OC/U 1A10 tV MV/ i** v * v ^ ? ? ? ? j that section. j Dr. Kibler says there were between ! 200 and 300 physicians present at the | conference, and he believes it will i result in great good especially in j the treatment of the disease. Newberry Conferenrp. Through the courtesy of the C. X. & L. railroad company to accommo1 rintp thn^p T\-hn will attend the New ! berry Lutheran conference at Ml ' ! Tabor, near Little Mountain, trains i Xo. 55 forenoon and 54 afternoon will stop in front of the church on Friday ' and Saturday, September 5th and 6th. , E. W. Leslie, Pastor. SPECIAL NOTICES.* J One Cent a Word. No vertisement taken for lestv than 25 cents. GASOLINE ENGINES FOE SALE? One 8 H. P. in perfect running or- ^ der, running every day. A bargain, v One 15 H. P. good as new. Can ^fj! be bought iJr less than 1-2 price.k A One Ideal Duplex Feed Mill, will \ burn kerosene oil. Very cheap. Good reasons for selling the above. If you are interested write to or m call on J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosper- M ity. S. C., Phone No. 12. 7-18-tf. M SECOND HAXD OKGAX for sale. J.M S. Daniel, Newberry, S. C. | 7-29-tf. M iFOIt SALE.?Old J. J. Gallman borne"? place, 5 miles east of Newberry. ^ 150 acres, more or less. Good dwelling and necessary outbuildings, and V tenant houses. F. A., and L. J. GallmarC Prosperity, R. F. D. 3, N. G. Gallman, Augusta, Ga. 15-5t. V j THE Newberry Business School is thorough, progressive, and reliable. If you are interested in taking a m business course this fall, visit the m school and be convinced. "Why go 'w from home when you can get the V same instructions at a considerable S less cost right at home. We will ^ aid all students completing the course in this sc&ool in securing lu- m crative positions. Mrs. H. 0. Ray. 4t-run 18-22-29-b". MISS BESS KIBLER?Teacher of Piano and Theory of Music. Graduate in A. 6. and Music of Ran- A dolph-Macon Woman's College. 1605 Main street. NEW GOODS nrrfrfn<r rTaiTv Atv ? ?? VI v ^ ? derson Dry Goods Co. V 8-5-2t. Pure Bancroft See* 0mts?Rafced and ^ for sale by E. It EVsns. 8-26-tf. ' AUTOMOBILE TRA?f$Fl*~Fbr au- I mofoile service see B. I. Hodge or phone 291-3 or 320. All orders promptly filled. 8-28-4'i ? FRESH Fish and Oysters makes its first appearance for this season at the CasJh Grocery Store of B. M. Lane & Co., who lead in good things to eat. fl 500 YARDS Table Oil Cloth, white and colors, 11c. yard at Anderson Dry Goods Co. S-5-2t^ m " JB WANTED?several hogs weighing about 100 to 125" pounds. See ns be- V fore you sell" any kind of cattle or hogs. The Cash Grocery, E. M. Lane & Co. Phone 110 or 212. BUT TOUR CIGABlS from Anne O. Ruff & Co., the wholesale cigar store. Always fresh goods on j hand. Phone 84. Also headquar- fi lers on nue ouuiunery* etc. 8-29-tf. IS LOT OF CHOICE flower bulbs, at Maves' Book and Variety store. 11 1 I BIG LINE of Children's Dresses Just received at Anderson Dry Goods Co. 8-5-2t FOR RENT, cheap?One Caldwell J -street cottage and one College 'm street cottage. Apply to McK. Hutchinson. fMi 9-5-I3-3t-law. ^jgHj LOST OR STRAYED?About Sunday a brown dog, with short bushy tail, named "Wallace," long cnain M on neck. J. B. Senn. JUST RECEIVED?Car new rice 1 meal. Get our prices. Summer *v| Bros. Co. 40 PIECES of new cuitain ?36"Ss, w 6 l-4c. to 25c. yard at AsUerson | Dry Goods Co. 8-5-2t FOR SALE?Fresh meal and hulls by Farmers Oil Mill. 8-5-Ct. : ; FOR YOUR fall Shoes see Anderson ^ Dry Goods Co. 8-5-2t. Let Annie 0. Ruff & Co. do your M Laundry work. We can please you. ill | Phone 84?Adv. 8-29-tf. -^JP| .IB. I Do not forget that feature picture j at The Theato, Old Court House, Fri- A I day, September 5. It is a great western. "Deadwood Dick" is the name. ,,j: Death of a Little Boy. Vernon, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Mabrv, of Bachman 4 chapel community, died late Wednes- JB day afternoon of congestive chill, and ^ was buried at Bachman chapel Thurs- * day afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Service by the Rev. Y. von A. Riser. You seldom see a dectective in real life with a miscroscope. M