Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I'IKKLY PERSONAL. I ho Movements of Many People, Newberrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Mr. K. Baker returned today from Prosperity.?Greenwood Journal, 8th. Howard S. Parks, of Newberry, Is visiting relatives in the city.?Columbia Record, 9th. J. J. Langford, former mayor of Newberry, was in Columbia yesterday.?The State, 9th. Mrs. W. K. Sligh and little son, William, of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Harms. The Misses Setzler, of Pomaria, are visiting their brother, Mr. T. 0. Setzler, our popular depot agent.?Swan sea cor. The State, 9 th. Miss Fannie Leavell, of Newberry, is in the city spending sometime with Mrs. James Chalmers.?Abbeville Medium, 9th. Mr. and Mrs. T. Davis Marshall and j daughter, of Columbia, are the guests j of Mrs. Walter Spearman at Silver- j street. Mrs. W. A. Caldwell and little son, Willie, of Lodge, Colleton county, are visiting her brother, Mr. J. T. Cromer. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Pearce, of Newberry, formerly of Anderson, are visiting relatives here.?Anderson Mail, 9th. Mr. H. H. Gi'bbes is in Newberry for a week or two, expecting to return towards the first of October.?Char leston Post, 9th. Mrs. Lola Kinard and her daughter, Miss Elinor Kinard, of Columbia, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walton. I Mr. Job L. Hughey, penitentiary j guard, was in the city Tuesday. He I says he thinks Portland Ned was one j of the Parr Shoals ro?bbers. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson was 91 years old W8ednesday. It is some thing great to live to be over 9U years of age. Mayor J. C. Duckett and Clerk and Treasurer J. A. Jeter, of Whitmire, were in the city Wednesday on business. Mrs. W. P. Smith, of Newberry, , will arrive today to be a guest for the Smith-Cely wedding.?Greenville | Piedmont, 9th. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Goggans, of "* ^ *- ?Tifv. TVFTO T, a rsewDerry, visiteu im. auu u. Balle for a while last week.?Laurens Advertiser, 10th. i Prof. Jas. P. Kinard, of the Citadel academy, Charleston, is in the city visiting his brother, Mr. Jno. M. Kinard. Mr. R. G. Allen, of Greenville, has been, elected bookkeeper at the New- j berry Savings bank, one of the finest, banking institutions of the State. -Mr. T. C. Smith, of Birmingham, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cros a-~?. ? f-M. f"r?a ! by, ol Jrseuon, are m Smith-Cely wedding.?Greenville ! News, 11th. Mrs. P. E. Scott, who has been visiting Mrs. Thomas T. %Moore, Jr., re-, turned home Tuesday accompanied j by little Miss Mary Moore.?Columbia Record, 9th. W. L. Kibler, of Xew.berrv, who recently took his degree in dentistry at the University of Maryland, passed through Columbia yesterday on his way to Lexington, N. C., where he will open an office.?The Stae, 9th. The Rev. M. J. Epting, D. D., pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Savannah, passed through Columbia yesterday on his way to Newberry, where he will visit relatives.?The State, 10th. The Rev. L. P. Boland, of Lone Star, with a committee, came to Columbia yesterday to consult architects in regard to the rebuilding of a church recently burned at Elloree. The building was struck by lightning.? *rne state, xuui. Mrs. Maggie E. T ate, of Lindale, | Texas, is in the city. She was for- I merly Mrs. H. C. Ridlehuber. Monday she was the guest of honor at Mr. Will Wicker's for dinner, at Mrs. W. H. Eddy's for the night and dined Tuesday at the home of Col. D. A. Dickert. Miss Sarah Houseal, of Newberry,; and Miss Agnes Houseal, of Cedartown, Ga., returned to Newberry ves- j terday after spending a week with AT HT T> Unnt-ool of llitJIX" clUiil, .VII &. VV . JT. ixvuoccw, ttw 1717 Hampton street.?The State, 9th. Misses Mary and Marie Xash, of Charlotte, X. C., Drucie and Beulah Smith, of Xewberry, Caroline Spearman, Xewberry, Arlie McCain, Waxaw, X. C., Mesdames R. G., and W. P. Smith, of Xewberry, are the guests of the Smiths in Xorth Main street for the Smith-Celv wedding.?Greenville Xews, 10th. Mr. James L. Aull, late of The Herald and News force, has gone to i Columbia to take up his duties as a linotype operator in the State newspaper office. To say the best, and the truth, in as few words as possible, James Aull is one of the most expert all around men that ever saw the inside of a printing office. He knows it from corner to corner and from floor to ceiling. He can take a linotype machine to pieces and put it hnoir without a hitch and work it i ; swiftly. Comparatively few can do j this." Many are expert operators but know nothing of the machine. It Is doubtful if there is another man that can equal him in quickness in making I up a form for the press. He stands ! at the head of the combination list. vAKIOUS AJO) ALL ABOUT. Fall has taken a early start. Sanger's Greater Eureopean shows here on the 23rd. The school at Silverstreet will open on Monday. | City schools open the 15th, college, the 18th. Civil court also the 15th, what there is to be of it. The Methodist Central Sunday school gave a picnic at Henderson's pasture Tuesday. Bob Cchappeil's "Rabbit Foot" show here on the 13th. The 13th is unlucky number, but rabbit foot fixes that all right. Greenwood ought to be connected witl! Edgefield by trolley, even if ' the Johnston-Greenwood" line has to ' be tapped. Ditto Saluda.?tGreenwood Journal. And ditto Newberry. The regular service will "be held at Clayton Memorial Universalist ' church in the morning of September ' 14. Preaching will be by Rev. Dr. ; DeLano, on "God's Responsibility to 1 Man." Dr. Hugh Senn, a recent graduate of the Medical college of South Carolina, has located at Silverstreet for the practice of his profession. Dr. Senn took a postgraduate course at the Medical college of South Carolina the.past summer. Deputy Wm. M. Dorroh and his de puties, Messrs. Sam Johnson, Julius R. Eison 'and Richard Burton returned at 9 o'clock Monday night, with- i out the Parr Shoals robbers. They I say the robbers had been surrounded ^ but had made their escape before | the Newberry men reached the place, t t Evans-Brooker Engagement. Columbia Record. I Among the most interesting: of the fall weddings will be that of Miss | ] Genevieve Evans, daughter of Mr. and 1 c Mrs H. H. Evans, of Newberry, to , j William Brooker, of this city. The !t i x w'J ding will take place this fall, jj Miss Evans attended the State ball last year and other society functions during the season and made numbers of friends in Columbia to whom it will . > be pleasant news that she is soon to c come to Columbia to make her home. ^ Mr. Brooker. who is a member of ] the firm of Weston & Brooker, pav- s ing ^contractors, is one of the most prominent and pr6gressive young pro- f fessional men of Columbia. j ?J j :tIajor littlefixger a>d wife. J I Features With Sanger's Greater Eu- \ ropean Shows. < c The smallest pair of 'human beings ( living is one.of the novel attractions t with Sanger's Greater European \ Shows. These most wonderful of all j ( midgets hold daily receptions under ] the big tents of this show. The Major s is 30 1-2 inches tall, whils his i wife is 1 1-2 inches shorter. They are perfect in every way except for 1 their size, and ar? a really handsome ? couple. They -have met with every ] king, queen, emperor, monarch, czar and nabob in Europe, and wear pres- { ents and decorations worth an enor- { mous fortune, which have been pre- , sented to them at various times by the , great rulers of the world. Do not fail |. to see this interesting couple when , Sanger's Greater European Shows give their exhibitions in Newberry, Tuesday, September 23. NEGRO WOMAN SHOT. On T. Bernard Carlisle's plantation in Cromer township, Wednesday morning James Johnson shot and seriously wounded Carrie Crosson with a shotgun, one shot in the face, | another in the arm, at close range. I The woman may die. Both are young i a ft'Vv/n f "10 tr/\r? wo /\P o rr/s rI^ n att ! lu'cgiuca, n.uuui JLO vcaio ui a.5^. iiic^ j were picking cotton in the field to- i j gether when the shooting took place. ; ! Deputy Sheriff Dorroh went out, upon telephone call, and brought the shooter to jail. Asked why he shot the woman, Johnson said he loved her so he just couldn't help it. A two reel feature at the Theato, j Old Court House, Friday, September I; 2th, by the Kalem company, entitled "The Battle for Freedom". A powerful story of the Boer War. Don't miss this picture it is extra fine?Adv. GREAT DAY FOB CHAPPELLS. >*ew Brick School Building To Be Dedicated?Prominent Speakers ?School Opens. The new school building at Chappells has been completed and the srhnnl will mp-n on npvt Mrmriav TVia building is ^ ery much on the plan of the building at Little Mountain and is a very handsome building and would do credit to a much larger and much richer community. The building was erected by Baxter and King and is well done. In connection with the opening of the school the trustees have very kind iy extended art invitation to the editor of The Herald and News to be with them, smd they have also invited State Superintendent of Education ,T. E. Swearingen, Prof. W. K. Tate, Dr. E. Pendleton .Tones and Dr. G. Y. Hunter, and it is their purpose to have some dedicatory services and talks by these gentlemen, and in fact an. educational rally. The public exercises-will begin at ten o'clock and everybody is invited to oe present and rejoice with the people of the community on the completion of the building, and, in truth, | the most important epoch in the entire history of the community. All business should be suspended and the mothers and fathers amd all the people of the entire district should join together and make next Monday a red letter in the history of the community. Dedication of Chappells School. The new brick school at Chappells J will be dedicated Monday, September | 15th. The exercises will begin at 10 ( i. m., and consist of addresses by | Dr. J. Henry Harms, Dr. E. Pendleton | Tones, Col. E. H. Aull and others. The building cost $5,000, and would : De a credit tc any town of several; ;housand inhabitants. Congratula-1 :ions to the people of Chappells on | ;he great educations! step tney have j -i? .atttJii. George D. Brown, bounty Superintendent of Education/ A Correction. In the ad of the West-Martitn Co., n the last issue of The Herald and sTews, Eldridge Hubbard was credited vith 46,000 votes. This was a typographical error, and not according to he copy furnished. The number of rotes should have been 4,600. Myers-Russell. Married at the Methodist parsonage, j le v. J. E. Carlisle officiating, at 11.30 j Wpdnesdav. Miss Mamie j tfyers, of Near Pomaria, and Mr. ' ^eon W. Russell, of Brookland, Rich-! and county. TEACHERS EXAMINATION, The annual teachers examination 1 arill be heiu in. the court house Frilay, October 3rd. The examination vill begin at (9), nine, o'clock; jromptly. Applicants will furnish1 itatioriery. Permit us to give xouowuig nom ;he General School Law, "Every ap- j 3licant for a county certificate shall >tand a satisfactory written examina;ion before the County Board of Edlcation, on questions prepared and ,'urnished by the State Board, or he or >he shall present to the County Board i full diploma from some reputable chartered college or university of his State, whose curriculum, stan^ng, faculty and equipment have been examined and approved by the State i 3oard of Education. No certificate hall be issued on a diploma showing hat the holder has only completed he course of some particular departnent of a school; the diploma must I show that the full college course has Deen completed." Rule 18, page 69. A First Grade \ Certificate may be renewed by the County Board from which it was issued. If, however, a Teachers' Institute or Summer School is held in the County, a First Grade Certificate shall not be renewed unless the holder attends the Institute or Summer School, or shows to the State Board of Education some satisfactory reason for not doing so: Provided, The holder has taught during the two 3*ears for which the certificate was issued. 4 Second Grade Certificate shall not be renewed except where the holder attends a Teachers' Institute or Prnnmpr School. and in such case maybe renewed. A Third Grade Certificate shall not be renewed. We reonest thaf teachers with certificates call at office of County Sunt of Fdncntion pnd register before they prifpr uriAn sohnnl tfntips No srhool -h0 noifl until oprtificate "has been inarked "Valid'' and name registered. The County Superintendent of Education will be in office each Monday and Saturday. When % can be of service to any teacher, trustee, child or patron, command me. Geo. D. Brown. Co. Supt. of Education, j AX ORDINANCE RAISING THE REVENUE BY THE LEVYING OF TAXES IN THE TOWN OF NEWBERRY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1913. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor of the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, in Council assembled: That for the purpose of raising a revenue aud in the exercise of the i taxing power 01 tne said rown, tne i ; following taxes are hereby levied for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1913, upon all real and personal property within the corporate limits of; the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, (except such property as is (exempt from taxation under the Conjstitution and Laws of this State), upI rvn xtq Innfi r\n o c* o o c? nc c-nH : i wu tug * aiuanun lu^xwi ao i | for taxation for State and County' i purposes, viz: (1). That a tax of sixty cents on < each one hundred dollars worth of real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, (except such ^property as is exempt from taxa"'tion under the Constitution and Laws !of this State), is hereby levied for the i i purpose of raising a revenue to dei fray the ordinary expenses of the said j Town of Newberry, South Carolina, for the fiscal year ending December 31st, 1913. (2). That a tax of three-fourths of I one mill on each dollar's worth of real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, (except such property as is exempt from taxation under the Constitution and Laws of this State), is hereby levied for the purpose of Raising a revenue to defray the bonded indebtedness of said Town for the Opera House. (3). That a tax of two and one-half j mills on each dollar's worth of real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, (except such property as is exempt from taxation under the Constitution and Laws of this State), is hereby levied for the pur pose of raising a revenue to pay the interest on and create a sinking fund for the bonded indebtedness of said Town for the water works and electric light plant. (4). That a tax of one mill on each dollar's worth of real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, (except such property as is exempt from taxatidft under the Con- , stitution and Laws of this State), is hereby levied for the purpose of raising a revenue to pay the interest on the bonded indebtedness of said T/wn fr?r fhp spiweraee svstem. (5). That a tax of one and j one-fourth mills on each dollar's wortn of real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, (except such I property as is exempt from taxation i under the Constitution, and Laws of this State), is hereby levied for the purpose of raising a revenue to pay the interest on and create a sinking fund for the bonded indebtedness of the said Town for the extension of the water and sewerage for the Town. (6). That all taxes herein imposed shall be paid to the said Town of Newberry, ^South Carolina, in lawful money of the United States of America, between the fifteenth day of October, 1913, and the first day of December, 1913, and a penalty of ten per centum is hereby imposed upon J and shall be a'dded to all taxes not paid prior to the first day of December, 1913. (7). That execution shall be issued according to law for the collection of all taxes, fines and penalties past due and unpaid for fifteen days, and the costs of said execution. Done and ratified under the corporate seal of the Town of Newberry, ? rt v O+V. 101Q 5. W., oeipieiiiucx i?iu, J.?/J.u. Z. F. Wright * Mayor. J. R. Scurry, 'Clerk and Treasurer. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, Court of Common Pleas. Geo. B. Hipp,Willie D. Hipp, Sara H. Payne, Frank B. Hipp, Malcolm D. Hipp, Erin N. Hipp, Plaintiffs, vs. John W. Hipp, - J1 -L uerenaani. | By virtue of an order 'herein, T i will sell before the courthouse at Newberry, S. C., within the legal hours of sale, on the 6th day of October, 191-3, the same being salesday, to the highest bidder therefor, that tract or plantation of land lying and being in the county of Newberry, State aforesaid, containing one hunrirpri and sixtv (160) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of the Den son estate, by lands of the Mars estate and by lands of Dr. Gilder and others. i j Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay for papers. H. H. P.ikard. Master Newberry County. September 10, 1913. I \ewberry School >'otiee. All the public schools of the city will be opened Monday, September 15. Opening exercises, to whicn all the people are invited, will be held at the high school auditorium Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Pupils are being examined for classification today, Friday. A teachers' meeting will be held at the high school Saturday morning at I 10 o'clock. 'New school bulletins will be left at the book store and at the drug stores for distribution. Ernest Anderson, Superintendent. SPECIAL NOTICES^ One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for less ^ 1-% ? OC (-o uian AU ^^nioi GASOLINE ENGINES FOE SALE? 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. Good reasons for selling the above. If you are interested write to or call on J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosper ity, S. C., Phone No. 12. 7-18-tf. ] FOR SALE ?70 acre farm, 3 miles from Newberry. Good house, Good water, also spring, $175 worth of new fruit trees, besides old orchard. Strawberry beds, asparagus beds, 10 acres good timber. Terms easy. Apply C. P. Pelham. 9-12tf. urn ? i vrr TTAT'n . _ix 3 ttt _ __"t_ ?>iL HAin iviii coixon seeu. weigu- ed and unloaded at the store. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 1 9-12-tf. FOR SALE?852 acres of land at 10 " dollars per acre. Terms cash. In No. ? 11 township. Any one wishing to see, or any information about the place, call or see, John 0. Koon, Pomaria, S. C., R. F. D. 1, box 50. 11 9-12-3t. - * ' 3TISS BESS KIBLER?Teacher of Piano and Theory of Music. Grad- uate in A. B. and Music of Ran- I dolph-Macon Woman's College. 1605 Main street. ??? in m Only 18 E BUCK Will be Gi' Vote your tickets! Votes will be counted e published in Tuesday s pap< Watch the papers to see Our stock of SOLDER T daily. Better get yours no\ order. Trunks, Suit When West-Martin Co. SA' West-Ma i?lJ?i F --A i lA\ when il K U?'Ff**'W- wears o | i H n ^ A house Hu J?^ o rnmn i^rM -1: bo^s, J8mBBH ^ should VI (^ I 1 Piirp R paint is ^ | \ secure^ adding B can be We sell other p Come i if we cc house t BARBECUE?I will furnish a first class barbeoue at Slighs, S. C., Friday, 19, 1913. Everybody invited to the last 'cue or the season. Ad- ^ dresses will be madf. by Gov. Blease and Hon. Fred. H. Dominick. Dinner will be prepared by Mr. P. B. Ellisor, which insures a good dinner and a pleasant time for all.J. S. Watts. WAITED?Young women as nurses v in wards of the hospital. Muse come well recommended. Good training school, three years course including nine months at Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, New York City. For particulars apply Superintendent. The Dixmont Hospital for the Insane, Dixmont, Pa. i FAn OAT T> An T)rvm oni O run. 3ALL un iilji?acres, 5 w 1-2 miles from Newberry, 1 1-2 miles from Garys and Jalapa. 160 M acres in cultivation, 50 acres in pas- M lures, 2 acres in orchard. S. M. Duncan, Newberry, S. C. Phone 2911. 9-0-tf. < LOST OR STRAYED.?A hound dog m with yellow breast, yellow leg, brown back, dent on nose, short bushy tail, named "Wallace," long chain on neck. $2.00 reward. J. B. Senn. 9-9-2t. j Pure Bancroft Seed Oats?Raised and for sale by E. M. Evans. 4 8-26-tf. i WANTED?several hogs weighing about 100 to 125 pounds. See us be-* 1 fore you sell any kind of cattle, or hogs. The Cash Grocery, E. M. Lane / & Co. Phone 110 or 212. 9-5-tf. ( FOR RENT, cheap?One Caldwell street cottage and one College ^ street cottage. Apply to McK. Hutchinson. 9-5-13-3t-law. ^ FUST RECEIVED?Car new rice meal. Get our prices. Summer Bros. Co. 9-5tf. FOR SALE?Fresh. meal and hulls by Farmers Oil Mill. 8-5-6t. SECOND HAND OBGAJT for sale. J. i S. Daniel, Newberry, S. C. J 7-29-tf. J i 1 )ays Until :fye J yen Away ti iveey Friday and results srs. ' how you stand. \ 'OP CANS is decreasing ! v while we can fill your ^ \ Cases, Bags YS ITS OAK ITS OAK. irtin Co. leauty Is Only | Paint Deep " comes to houses. When the paint | ff, the house is no longer beautiful, i in need of paint is an eyesore to fiunity. In justice to your neigh5 well as to your self-respect,, you keep your house well-painted and, :e to yourself, you should see that ntic White Lead itch Boy Painter Trade-Mark) i Linseed Oil 'V used on your building. \ou can the most beautiful as well as the urable results with this paint. By colors-in-oil any tint and any shade obtained. these materials as well as all the ainting requisites. n and have a talk with us, and see - '* o />/-vl/~vr crKpmp fnr vntir Ill I Suggtjt a wiuj ^^ . J hat will appeal to your good taste. c. DAVIS /