Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL the Morements of Many People, >'ewberrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. M. Q. Chappell, of Columbia, spent Tuesday in Newberry. Mrrs. D: P. Matthews, of Newberry, '? o T is spending tae.ween wiui .uis. o. o. Wooten.?Greenwood .Journal, 10th. Mr. P. \V. Kempson. of Silverstreet R. F. D. 1, was in the city Wednesday. Miss Rebe Langford has returned from a sC:ort visit to her parents in Xewberry.?Spartanburg Journal, 10th Mr. Mahon Smith, of Greenwood, is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Smith. Mr. Oliver Havird was in Columbia Wednesday. He left his sister, wfco is in hospital, improving. Mr. S. H. Lovell, collector for the National Bank of Newberry, was callf>d to Bellbuckle, Tenn., Wednesday, on account of the death of his brother. J. 0. Hipp, of Newberry, was in Co lumbia yesterday, visumg ms uau6uler, Mrs. J. Roland Fulmer, in Park street.?The State, 10th. Rev. J. W. 'Carson, assisted his "brother, Rev. R. W. Carson, with a communion at Richland churob.?A. R. Presbyterian, 11th. George Y. Hunter, M. D., president of t":e Bank of Prosperity, came to Columbia yesterday to attend the synod.?The State, 12th. R,ev. B. F. McLenc'.on l&'t Saturday morning for Whitmire, Newberry county, to begin a revival meeting o J ? ArlvOffttP OH OUUUitJ . 12th. Mr. Charley Smith motored in his side car to Winnsboro on Wednesday accompanied by his sister-in-law Mrs John Ruff, making the trip in two ana a half =-ours. Mrs J. W. Haltiwanger at the organ played deligoti ully 'for half ar hour before the ceremony, then to the strains of the wedding march froir Lohengrin the bridal party entered? Columbia Record, 11th, describing's wedding in Columbia. .Mrs. Ola Banks' class of Cannons Creek, S. C., $3.25, Mrs. Ida Wallace's class of young ladies. Cannons Creek S. C., $5.50, the Ladies Aid society v\n-Ka,rv <1 p hr>v canned fruit, ve? .'cn LFZ1 I J , V. V. I ?v , ^ ^tables, clothing, etc.?fXotes from Dunlap orphanage in A. R. Presbyterian, 11th. The Herald and News office had a very pleasant visit from the Rev and l>Jrs. Joan Lake, attending the missionary meeting in Newberry. These consecrated workers are missionaries in a foreign field and are only on a visit to this country, their former home being in Edgefield. It was a 1 - * 1 f a m great pleasure iv mcci mem. Prfo. S. J. Derrick, at the meeting in Columbia this week of the United Lutheran synod, was appointed on t : Theological Seminary committee, the Rev. Dr. J. H. Harms on tome missions, the Rei.-. J. J. Long and M. F Wheeler on board of publication, Dr Geo. Y. Hunter on finance, the RevEdwin Fulenwider on board of educa' * x* tion's reyort and nomination or iraternaKdelegates, and Dr. Geo. B. Cromer on foreign missions and the committee to audit treasurer's report. The address of the evening was made by Rev. Ira S. Caldwell, Synod;cal Evangelist, his subject being " Home Missions." He vividly portrayed the needs of t"~e country churches the industrial classes and the moun+ iinnn? wiVmor on flornoct a nnoa 1 fni taiuv^ci o, uiauu;^ c*xi t u a u o w c* ts&s\~?-?, * * w * our cooperation in relieving them ol their poverty and isolation, w.ich i'ji many years has hindered theiv spiritual and intellectual growth. He urged the union to serve first those al our own door, thus obeying tv'e Scriptural plan for evangelization?A R. Presbyterian's account of Woman's Missionary union at Winnsboro. VARIOUS AM) ALL ABOI k. Poss'im suppers are in vogue now. Couldn't have been more ideal weather if it had been made to order. /The town looks like a flower sar den with the pretty delegates. -\"o news, nothing but missionary mion?all one hears now. Men in Newberry this week are "small potatoes and few to a hill." "Women will get the ballot soon.? Headline prediction in daily paper. There is a regret in many quarters thot Plover XV flrono rv-i f A TY* O "it n on .-iui, x i?v? vi vv vjia.iic4.iii 11 civi iu liiciivv. an assignment.' Never again will Newberry have the honor and pleasure of entertaining .so many fair delegates. The Winthrop Daughters will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Sallie Bell Buford. The beautiful Baptists and the Ibeautifful weat'.-.er make this a glorious ] I veek for Newberry. ^ We resign muck of our space in this issue to the Baptist lalies, to Which i thev are very -welcome. ' ] . ] The time to Thanksgiving day is j i _i tnrtflir to ct Irknp- wat ' ' 5IIUI L, UUL liic luiav.; "-> i* ? 0 ? j \ ! off to some. i ' i | Waiting .or the "delegates that j : never came," some of the men folks ;1 |at home got square meals w.ich had j been prepared by the housewives. Newberry has been a pretty picture I all the week. But then Xewberry makes a pretty picture all the time? wlhen "tftey" turn out. Those who have followed the lively Pauline at the Arcade will want to' see her at the finish. This Friday will be the fourth to tr.e last episoae. i Sing on of the beautiful bride and j her bloom, but uon't memtion me? I am only tht ;room.?From a floating poem. j j If this copy of the paper readies jyou in time go tonight to the Arcade ianH airi trp Belgian sufferers. Ttoey are homeless and hungry, starving. The Civic association will hold its regular monthly meeting at tfhe home of Mrs. R. D. Wright, on Monday No; vember 16, at 4 o'clock. John Hunter, colored, 90 years old, died at his home near Calvary church in this county, on Wednesday morning. T'.:ose who haven't the hahit of go> ing to the Opera House picture shows are advised to go anyway on Wednesday to help the orphans; and you r will get your money's worth also. : There will be Rally Day at Ebenzer | , next Sunday. Exercise in the morning 1 by the children, dinner on the ground j . and an address in the afternoon by j Rev. Nabers. . I At the meeting of the Lutheran Mis-; I sionary convention in Columbia last week a letter from Miss Mary Lou ] Bowers, missionary at Tokyo, Japan, j l was read. J Our friends in Prosperity.?Headt line to patent medicine advertisement. Our friends in Prosperity are alright, l but one needs friends in adversity as well as in prosperity. i It was a lively and lovely time ? wiiien the W. M. U.'s mingled with the , U. D. C.s, the D. A. R.s, toe W. C. T. , U.s and the Y. W. C. A.s in 'Newberry this week. Only until Saturday evening 'have you time to see Dr. Crimm those of ; you wno neea 10 see mm. aaiuruay j l is his last day here until the next j I visit. Remember, 'Saturday evening. j T:.at little squib a'bout cutting off ; the first two letters of "classic" in last I issue belonged to the Greenville Pied-; mont. The latter part of the para-! graph got separated from the first Mr. Clifford Kinard is confined to his home on account of -a fractured i ' ankle received during the football I game at St. Matthews last week.? j Bamberg Herald, 12th. I .n c ii.. ?: J j ~ V I looiue 01 ine vMuuvNeiis auu uav-ueiui & j have had the "time of their life" this week. "Beware the moon! Her soft ! and silvery splendor is deep enchantment of a wondrous power." i At the outbreak of the war, sugar soared to a giddy heig:t but has dropped back considerably and so it has I it been witfrmany ot'. er fcod products.! ?Charleston Post. There is a reduction in fee price ; of sugars, hams, bacon, beans, potaI . . . . - toes, grist, and meal and cneese, ; whice. has taken place in the last - month.?Charleston Post. The grocers are o:' the opinion t'fcat i i ' the downward tendency in prices will continue regardless of a continuation of the war in the east.?Charleston Post. If the sentiment of the town is against the illicit sale of whiskey, ; t'":e blind tiger is bound to go.?-Lancaster News. Other towns are wak- i ing up to this. This spring-fall weather ree of; dust has made it delightful for the: visiting delegates and their hostesses, I Everything and all have been charm- j | ins;. ' i ! j Those who . ave read "The Prodigal j | Judge" know how fine it is. and they i | know what to expect when it is played j j at the Opera House on the 25t'.i in: stnat. i v : j Apples are said to retail in Ceylon 'j oft-times at $1 a dozen.?Spartanburg . i Journal. Would not like to live there. | Newberry is better than that, a wlhole . ; lot. ; 1 i Manager Wells got off one when fce cancelled the Mary Pick ord series. He quoted the title, "Never Again/' What it takes in knowing how to run : A Anrifo MonOfTQr D ! Lilt" WjJti CL XIUUOC 11C4.j-,^1 HU1U J J_>. Wells has. What the Germans did for tibe Belgians is what the delegates are doing for Xewherrians?cleaning them up. Now somebody else said that. But w? say it will be lonely next veek without them. Miss Lizzie Griffin cut the wedding "ing.?From a Cross Hill account of a < party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. i L. McSwain, where "one of the most interesting features of the evening ivas the cutting of t. e 'vedding cike.'' i ! . "If C':e time spent in talking hard : times were spent in working to make , times good we would all be too busy [ to worry," is the happy suggestion of The Florence Times, says the Lan- | caster News, to which we respond j very heartily. At the city primary election on the i 17th instant there will be two candidates to succeed themselves, iMr. M. L. Spearman as commissioner of public works, and Mr. W. A. McSwain as trusteee oif the school board of ; trustees, ft is well that they are to be re-elected without opposition. Rev. John Lake, missionary to China for 12 years, will preach at tr.e First Baptist church, Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Lake is one of the most interesting talkers among toe men who have returned from foreign fields, as you hear him you get a vivid picture of life and work in China. You have made your money at home and it is therefore your duty to spend it among your own people.? Lancaster News. The editor of the News is a lady and sfce knows what she is talking about. Her given name is Juanita, which sounds soft and sweet, and her advice should be heeded all over the land. The Baptists are in fine shape and will give Newberry a fierce game.? Greenville News speaking or' the football game in Greenville Saturday. Just so it will not be too fierce. The Baptists in Newberry are in fine shape and are giving the city a pleas ant time, but tf:ere is no football in it. IThe Fortnightly club met in pleasant session on Wednesday morning with Mrs. 'W. G. Houseal on CalcFwell street. Alter the reading of an interesting article from Good Housekeeping by Mrs. W. H. Hunt and a discussion of current events by the members, a tempting luncneon was served. Miss Mary Butler Fant. was hostess to the Calvin Crozier chapter, U. D. C. on Thursday afternoon at her !'rome on east Main street. Several matters of business were transacted and interesting selections from Miss Rutherford's address at the last general convention were read by Mrs. Herman Wright. A pleasant social half hour was enjoyed during which a salad course was served. During the regular vaudeville timo at the Opera House this week, the stage will be held by Billy Edwards, newspaper cartoonist. Something good 'is promised, as Edwards is classed wit'a Bud Fisher, of Mutt and Jeff fame. Besides enjoying the entertainment it is pleasant to see how fast the clever artist does bis.work. These be grain-growing days in this part of the world?"Greenwood Journal. . The Herald and News reporter is neither a farmer nor the great grandson of a farmer, but he is bound to believe that the grain-growing idea is a good one. It would be well to grow much wiieat as the Jalapa Mercantile company is arranging to build a roller mill at Jalapa. The Greenwood Journal says, toe building of roller mills is one result of tine grain campaign which has spread throughout the country and "is an encouragement to farmers to sow large quantities of wheat ti.is winter. Cheer up?the football season is nearly over.?Spartanburg Herald. Then maybe t..e papers will have space for fine addresses and sermons by college presidents and others, and such like. Some of the newspapers, however, /have a badly mistaken idea as to coMege and football. It is not true that at the colleges football is the highest branch in the tree of knowledge. That study is only an in x ' i * ? ~ n 1.1 _ _ i. *u ^ ciaeni in college me. ouineuuies me incident chages to accident, but that does not alter the case. STATS OF SOUTH' CAROLINA, County of Newberry, In Probate Court. Ann S' ealy, as the administratrix or t'".:e personal estate of George M. nml in hpr nwn right, Planitiff, against Thomas A. Shealy, and others, Defendants. Complaint to sell land to aid personalty in the payment of debts, etc. ..Pursuant to an order of the court herein, I will sell at public outcry, to the hi go. est bidder, before the courthouse door at Xewberry, S. C., within tlio lrto-ol Vimirc r\f rvn salpsdav L11 ^ i c ^ u 1 11UU1U V>? *- v_? ^ in December, 1914, the following lot or parcel of land, to wit: All t'r.at lot or parcel of land in Newberry county, State of South' Carolina, lying ^partly within and partly without) the corporate limits of the town of Newberry, containing nine (9) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of J. B. 0'N>a!l HolVv."*;-. ? Irs. C'.ara M. McCrary S. P. Crouvell, A. B. Atwood, H. F. S'nealy, and the public nignway irom Aawuerr^ iu rruspemv. Terms of sale: One-half purchase money to be paid in caso, balance payable orte year from day of sale; credit portion to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage o> premises sold, bond to bear interest from day of sale, and until paid in full, at the rate of eight per cent, per annum, interest to be payable annually or to become principal annually and bear interest at same rate until paid in full, the purchaser to have leave to anticipate the credit portion, as a wv.ole or in part, i at any time before maturity. The ! mortgage shall provide for the pay| ment of ten per cent, of the principal i and interest as attorney's fees in j case of suit or collection through an i attorney. The mortgage shall requivf tne purchaser to insure and keep insured from loss or damage by fire the dwelling on the premises and assign the policy of insurance to the Probate Judge, and shall provide that if the purchaser fail to do so, or fail to pay tr.e taxes, the Probate Judge or his assigns, may pay said insurance and taxes, and any penalties incurred thereon, and reimburse themjsel.es ior the same under the mort | gage at the rate a eight per cent, per I annum from the day of such pAyj ments. The purchaser, in order to ini sure good faith in his bid, shall be i required to pay the Probate Court not I less than one hundred dollars immediately upon the acceptance of C'.is bid, and if the purchaser fail to comply the probate court will resell at the risk of the deiaulting purchaser, and if the purchaser fail to comply in full with Che terms of sale by December 12, 1914, the said one hundred dollars is to be forfeited and said i lands resold at the risk of the defaulting purchaser. The purchaser tc 1 pay for drawing of deed and mortgage ! and recording of mortgage. C. C. Scoumpert, Judge of Probate for Newberry County, S. C. , ll-13-3t-ltawf. SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad j vertisement taken for lew | than ZJ> cents. 25 and ">0c Turkey Dishes and 20c I . wash Basms special at 10c each next Saturday 2 p. m. See window. RohI inson's 10c Store. ! 2t. I Lay/n/a P. Boozer graduated Trained | Nurse of Morris Brown University has returned to her home 808 Scott street, Newberry, S. u., alter navmg one year's practical experience with 'white and colored patients of various diseases and operations at the j Gradiy Hospital, Atlanta, Ga., has returned to her own home to do all that she can for the Newberrians. j: Obstetrical work a specialty. Keci ommendations from the best doctors | that Atlanta affords. Call at 80S I at. ; 11-6-4-t. ! I 25 and ?)0c Turkey Dishes and 20c wash Basins special at 10c eao: next Saturday 2 p. m. See window. "Robinson's 10c Store. | 2t. Tango neck cards, the latest, style 10c. Also Laundered coat collars and cuffs 25c. Robinson's 10c Store ! 2t. ! Tantro' neck cards, the latest style J 1UC. Also l^aunuerea cuai. coiiais andicuffs 25c. Robinson's 10c Store 2t. We Are Selling three pound bagging at a reduced price. :See us before you buy. Purcell & Scott. 10-27-tf. ; Southern Grown Rye $1.15 per bushel. | Johnson-McCrackin Co. j'Seed Oats?'Texas Rust Proof and Red Tag seed oats. See us before placing your order. J. T. Mayes & Co. TJMnkssf/v/iig post cards, a beautiful line now in. Robinson's 10c Store. I 2t. !For Sale?Select quality apple seed oats 85 cents per bushel. JJiue stem seed wheat 32.25 per bushel. One good milk cow. H. 0. Long, Silverstreet. 9-15-tf. DR. YOUNG 31. BKOWN, Jentis.' National Bk Bl<lg, >Tewberiy, S. C. WA>TTED?several nogs weighing about 3 00 to 125 pounds. See us be fore you sell any kind of cattle oj nogs. The Cash Grocery, tl. M. Laa? & Co. 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