University of South Carolina Libraries
l*tiiDLi e*t Mo >t*iuents 01 Many People, Ve* j Oernau>, ami Tb<>Sf >Viio Visa M*wl>errj. Wil] Waters, with hi< genial simile. Jo now with G. B. Summer & Son. Luther bcbbi::; ot' Clinton "citied" here Friiiav. Mack .iohn-o:i of KInards was in town Friday. .Mr Lewis Ser.n of near Cross Hill j was in the city yesterday. -Z A ~ I ^ . v . ^ . I K ,,11 ~ / ? ^ 1 -U^. ana .uis. .J aiues i-.. -vuii ut ^ u-j h.mbia, si:ent the week-end with rel- j atives in Newberry. T. W. Lawton of New York city was ' registered at the Savoy Saturday c'ght. Prof. Norman iWessinger of the j Prosperity High school was in the city Friday. Mrs. Lena Rhodes is in Newberry with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Bland,, who is quite sick.?The Record. Mr. Alvin Wright, formerly of this j city, but no "a of Anderson, was in town Sunday. TnTm \lillc frnin Vpwhprrv i?. visit- ! ing his sister, Mrs. A. F. Webb, oil Bluff road.? 1 he Record. Miss Novice Rae Setzler was called home from Summerland college 011 account of the death of her little sister, Erline. Dr. S. M. Glass, chairman of the State board cf healta of Mississippi, is in Newberry visiting Dr. F. D. Mower. Miss Ola Summers* has returned to Newberry, after a stav of several days I with Mrs. Ava Jackson, in Hampton j -street.?The State. i-Yiiss Sarah Nance left last Saturday for Sllverstreet, where she will have Charge of a school for next year.? ^L/Ue West ccr. Abbe.ille Medium. Mrs. M. 0. J. Kreps. Clinton Kreps, ?.\iisses Greta Cun?iiu&ham and Willie Shealy left Saturday for Newberry to attend the Lutheran convention.?The Record. Misses Anna Julia Harman of Prosperity, Annie and Katie Ballentine of Chapin were the gests of Misses Ollie _ ?ar?H TT.thol k'rvnn Hnrino- thp YfHinfiT Feople's federation, which was held . here the Stii to 10th. Misses Lucy Wheeler and Faith , Schuette are spending the week-end in Newberry as delegates from the Lutheran Church of the Ascension to the Federation of Young People's Socie-j' .ties?The Record. 3 VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. ' Plenty of spot cotton, but so far 1 mighty little spotted cotton. Newberry is a good town for con- ] ventions, and conventions are good for ] Kewberrv. Let us have more of them. , c Rutherford academy opened its ses- 1 sion last Monday with Prof. Murray ilikard as teacher. j Prof. L. W. Bedenbaugh, assisted by ] "his wife, opened the Smyrna school ; last Monday week. ' St. Luke's school opens the 18th inst., with Miss Barnett, principal. ] >cipal. j There is only one thing that can't 1 live and thrive in Newberry. Can you < guess what this is? If you can not, we will tell you next week. * The Ladies Aid society of the Lu- j' theran Church of the Redeemer will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Klettner. The parent-teachers' association of the Boundary Street school will meet at the school house on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Read all the advertisements in this issue of The Herald and Xews. They -are fresh and good news and will tell J ayou where to supply your wants in | up-to-date merchandise. The library association will meet \ 'Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the library. All members are urged to be present. cnr<i(itv rvf the Central I ? nc vaiuiuui w? , Methodist church will meet Friday j afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. T. B.j Wicker. The mother-teachers' association of ^the Speers Street school will meet at the school building Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Helping Hand society of Smyrna <:church will give an oyster supper next Friday, beginning at 5 o'clock^in the "afrjernoon, at Mrs. B. R. Guin's, at the 3x>ng:sJiore place. The Benevolent society of the Ave"Jeten Presbvterian church will have a .-sale of house aprons and candy on j Saturday, October 16, in the vacant! storeroom next door to the Mower! company. All the members of the Y. (W. A. of ^he First Baptist church who have not; sent in their special offering for State missions will please do so at once, as the books close on October 15. Forward money to Mrs. A. T. Brown, treas-1 urer. \ 1 Mr. W. G. Peterson, the voluntary obcerver, says his uiermometer regisi tered 4- on Saturday morning and that ..t himseli saw trost that morning. It I i was the lirst frost of the season. There been frost one or two mornings since, but not a killing frost. i Sam -Nance, a respected colored man, uicd ai tiie home of ais sun at Silverstreet on Sunday night and will be billed Tuesday at Helena. Sam Xance ; uas i'or a lung time in the employ of the late Mr. R. L. McCauglirin and was a faithful servant. Mr. Jos. T. Hutchinson, manager of Caldwell ^ Haltiwanger's big dry j ^cods store, regrets that he had not' sufficient help 011 Saturday to serve the I customeis properly and desires to an-; nounce that he has made arrange- : ments Lo avoid any such contingency i j ill the future. Dr. Young, father-in-law of Mrs. Tlios. P. W icker of this city, has a; young son, Irvin T. Young, in the ; American navy, who was present anj i witnessed the raising of the ill-fated j F-4 and the recovery of the bodies of the crew, in Honolulu harbor some weeks ago. Ail the members of the Woman's society of the First Baptist church who nave not sent in tlieir special oiterm? for State missions will please do so1 at once, as the books close on Octo- j ber 15. Forward the money to Mrs i A. T. Brown, treasurer. Willie Caldwell's bicycle couldn'tj stand the muddy streets, so it pulled j I Willie up on the cement sidewalk and j ran with him quite a distance before j he could induce the obstreperous J wheel to return to the street. When Willie walked out of the recorder's court his bank account was shy one dollar. Newberry College Y. ;M. C. A. will j be represented at the 5. C. Y. M. C. A. j student conference which will meet; wick Furman university, Greenville, S. C, Oct. 14-17, by the following men: Geo. S. Bowden, Geo. A. Clauss, Roy L. Ballentine, Geo. B. Derrick, Carroll D. Hipp, Ralph W. Sease, D. L. Haigler and Marion H. Blease. Said one lady to another on the crowded streets Saturday: "Tell her , I will meet her at the rest room." The 1 reported caught this remark in pass- j ing and he could make a long story ! setting forth the advantages of the j; ladies' rest room, but it is not neces- i sarv. This incident is only one of J m-anv cimilar /-?noc arrf cnpaks for it- I self. < A Ford from the low country, Charleston, \\;e think, came through on Sat- ] irday morning from Union and Whit- ' Hire over the Appalachian highway. ' tt was pretty muddy and the driver : said he came along all right except he lad to call in the help of a couple of ^ nules once or twice. The fresh worked road after the rain was bad, but we ' ire told a good road has been made J - - V- 1 J TTTUi*? Jt;i? et;u ucn j ctnu yvuuiiiuc. ( Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Conrad are stopping at the Savoy hotel. Mr. Conrad ( :s conducting a factory exhibition of , pianos from the great Kimball plant n Chicago. The exhibition is at the , Bushardt-Langford furniture store. \'r. and Mrs. Conrad will no doubt be pleasantly remembered by a large number of Xewberry people, as they A-ere here some seven years ago conlucting a display of the same pianos. Welch Wilbur got tired of waiting on the proper authorities to fix the road which leads through Helena out hv hie en nnp Hav last week he took his own mules and hands and, beginning at the corporate limits, he worked through Helena and out as far as his piaofe, putting the road in fine shape. Xo road easers, or road smothers could be sold to auto owners if there were enough men of this i type in the county. Death of Solomon Levin. Solomon Levin, known in the lower t;art of the county, where he lived for many years, as King Solomon, died Sunday of malaria, on the place of Mr. Henry Counts, near Pomaria. He was attended by Dr. Pinner, but refused to take medicine.* For many years lie peddled goods, but of late years he had tried to farm on a small scale. His people live in Pittsburg and have been notified. In case they fail to make disposition of the body, the Jews in Newberry will carry the body to Columbia, where the remains will be interred. Death of Little Child. The one-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of the St. Philips community died Sunday and was buried at St. Philips church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The funeral servcies were conducted by Rev. Y. von A. Riser. Hard Fisrht at Belgrade. Paris, Oct. 1.?Three-quarters of the city of Belgrade has been destroyed by six thousand ^ustro-German shells and the figfhting continues, ac- [ cording to an Athens dispatch to the j Matin. Telephone communication be- ! tween Belgrade and Xish feas been cut. j 101 >G PEOPLE'S FEDERATION i An Interesting and Instructive Meet-1 ingr?-Next Convention in Greenville. Tile fifth annual convention of the You lis People's Federation of south Caio.ina convened October 6, at S p | m? in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Lt'.otional exercises were conducted, b;. Pastor Fulenwider, after waich-Mr.1 (.'ha*. P. Barre of Newberry welcomed the delegates and friends to the convention. Response to his address was made by Miss Elizabeth Voigt of Columbia. She assured the good people of Newberry the hearty appreciation j and tnaiiKS xor meir welcome anu hospitality. A telegram from Prof. G. P. Voigt, : ex-president of the federation, was j read expressing nis regrets for his; absence. Greetings from South Carolina synod ' were extended through its president, | Rev. P. E. Monroe. In his remarks; he said that the synod was proud oi the federation, and looked upon it as , one of the chief organizations of the i Lutheran church. Mrs. M. 0. J. Kreps of Columbia) spoke on behalf of the Woman's Home ! and Foreign Missionary societies. iMrs. j Kreps said she believed the federation ' to be the "missing link" between the i ! children's and women's societies. Rev. H. A. McCullough of Columbia1 spoke in behalf of the Hom? Mission board. He expressed his hearty. co-j, operation and "thanks for their past j support to the home board and urged, them to continue their good, -wo^k in j building up the kingdom of our Master, i Rev. R. C. Holland, D. D., president j of the Foreign Mission board of the j United Synod of the South, spoke in behalf of the foreign board. He paid beautiful tribute to our beloved mis-, sionaries and commended their good ! work. He expressed tne nope .mat \ some of those present would also join \ them in the future. Announcements were made b,y Acting 'President C. E. Xorman of Columbia, regarding the session for Saturday, and the registration and assignment of delegates. The session was brought to a. close by the sinking of a hymn and benediction by President J. H. Harms of j Newberry college. After the session the delegates and friends were tendered a reception by the local societies, a deiigntrui course i 3f crea mwas server in corners. Saturday sessions were strictly business, reports were made by varipus officers and committees. Tae conference adjourned at 4:15 in order'to ittend a football game between the 'varsity and scrubs of Xewberry college. Saturday night Dr. J. C. Seegers of Columbia addressed the federation. His subject was "Thy Kingdom Come.'" 3n Saturday morning Rev. W. H. jreever, D. D., of Columoia, addressed che convention and congregation on 'The Work, the Master, and the Worker." Inhere were short talks made on Sunday night by members of the federation, which closed the annual session. The next session of the federation will be held in the First Lutheran church of Greenville, beginning the first Friday in October, 1916. C. .E. Norman was elected a delegate from the federation to the (Woman's Misr. yv Vt O M TT AM /\ Vv /N M /\T #3 ft f T ^ 1* sjiuiiax y cuuTcuuuix tu uc uciu a\. jjjulihardt. Robert F. Bowe was elected a delegate to the South Carolina synod, which is to meet in Newberry in November. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: iC. 'E. Norman of the Lutheran Theological seminary, president; C. H. Kreps of Columbia, vice president; J. B. Ballentine of Gibson, X. C., recording secretary; Miss Rosalyn Hipp of Newberry, corresponding secretary; J. Ira Haltiwanger of Columbia, treasurer; Miss Rosalyn Summer of Mt. Pleasant, N. C., literary secretary; iMiss Carolyn Voigt of Columbia, archivist. Wilson Approves Note. (Washington, Oct. 11.?Phesident Wilson today approved finally the new nuie \jrxtrai. oiiudiii yiuLCSLiiis against interferences with neutral trade. It will go to London at once. Arrangements for publication will be made later. The note is very long and goes into details of some cases of which American protests are founded. DR. F. C. MARTIN *S? ' Examines Eyes, Fits Glasses and Artificial Eyes If your eyes are giving you trouble don't fail to consult him. Satisfaction Guaranteed Office over Anderson's Dry Good i Store Death ot' a Little Girl. Frances Erline, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Setzler, died at her home in Pomaria Thursday afternoon after a brief illness of only a few da; s. and was buried at Bethlehem ( Frida. at 4 o'clock services bv Mi . S. C. Ballentine. Ki line was a very bright and affectionate child, having endeared herself : [o all these who knew her. We wish to extend to Mr. and Mrs. j Setzler our heart felt spmpathy in the : loss of their dear one. ________ FAIUIEKS' EXCHAMiE. Cotton is now selling for a fair price, j and it is a good time to keep it selling : ui a fair price. Put in a large acreage j 1.0 wneal and oat;, raise your bread, ? ,1 *- fit sv TUif ** *!] >1 At An] i" ! CU1U lllCcil. at UU1X1C. 1 ins win uui wni.> help next year's cotton market, but j will materially aid in maintaining a ' gccd price this fall. The farmer, by ieducing acreage this year has brought about better prices, and has the situation completely under control now j and it is truly noped that he will fur- j ther improve the situation by seeding j largely to grain and plant small acre- j age to cotton next year. You can sell j cotton at I'l to 15 cents in 1916, or 7 to lu cents. What will you do? Treat seed oats with formalin to prevent smut. One pound or pint will treat 25 or 30 bushels. c.Attnn eaa/1 fr\r" nlantinP' nevt ' V,UllUli IVi AA-WO I year that is free from disease. If you have cotton badly affected with anuiiacnose (boll ro:), plant something j else on land next year and get healthy seed for. planting elsewhere. For Sale. . 300 lbs. burr clover, 8 l-3c. 25 bu. burr clover, at 75c. 23 pigs. - -25 pigs and stiotes. 500 bu. red rustproof oats. 1 0. I. C." boar. .. 1 second-hand Int. hay press, nearly; hew. Kn Twifll n /if O f AAC ^ 1 1^11 L?U il Oil yx ^>.1 wn. Wanted; All the farmers to help me get together creditable exhibit for State fair from Newberry county. I want specimens of every product raised on farm of garden. Call me up and let me know what you'have. I will appre- ! cite it very much. J. M. MILLS, j , Oct. 6, 1915. "' \ for Sale-rCarolina grown rye, crim-; son clover, rape seed, genuine Texas j red stone oats, Appier oats and: vetch. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9.17-tf DK, iOLXG 31. B&OWj, Dentist dewberry. S. C. ' Voice Pupils. At the request of some of his pupils, Robert E. Allen will be in Newberry j on Monday and Thursday of each week j and can take a limited number of ad- j ditional pupils. Address all communi- j cations to R. E. Allen, Chicora College for Women, Columbia, S. C. 10-8-3t FOR MAYOR. Z. F. Wright is hereby announced I for re-election as mayor of Newberry! and will abide the rules of the Demo- j cratic primary. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 1. Voters of Ward 1 hereby announce P. F. Baxter as a candidate for reflection as alderman, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. J. I). Wicker is hereby announced as j a candidate for alderman from Ward j No. 1 and will abide the rules of the j Democratic primary. ALDERMAX?Ward 3. Haskell Wright is hereby announced I for Alderman for Ward 3 and will abide j the rules of the Democratic primary. ____ i ALDERMAN, W ARD 3. j C. T .Summer is hereby announced f as a candidate for re-election as alder- ' man from Ward 3 and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD I John A. Senn is hereby announced s a candidate for alderman from Ward 4 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary, i ALDERMAN FOK WAKD 5. >V. H. Hardeman is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election as alderman for Ward 5 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. Sam C. Hlller is 'hereby announced as a candidate for alderman from Ward No. 5 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. Mr. Hiller has had experience in the working of roads and bridges and would be a valuable member of the city council. Henry Brown is hereby announce;! as a candidate for alderman from Ward 5 and will abide the rules of the Dem- j oc-ratic primary. vV - 1 / $l*ra Jc Ca. Clothes and the Man A man's success, like that of a store, depends much on the kind of publicity he gets. Perhaps fn ro other way is he so consistently^aind persistently advertised as by the very clothes on his back. The man who shows good judgment generally... is apt to show it in Michaels-Stern clothes. He finds in them a horse- j sense combinatien of the! USEFUL and the ORNA-! MENTAL. If you yourself couldn't be j satisfied with less, we've an! extra long latch-string out; to-day. Suits $10 to $25. Overcoats $10 lo $20. j Copeland Bros. i i Oil Sto Cook ! Ranges H I i ______________ ! "When Wes says Its Oak, Wpst-Ma / I SPECIAL &0T1GES. i For Sale?Nice brood mare and coit \ six months old. *Apply to E. H. Livii.goi.oii.*raimers oil Mill. ? strayed?From my house near Silverstreet, two pigs, black male, white lxcc und ieet, o months old; appre eia.it: any information as to tliem. .j. H. Dickert, Silverstreet, It For Kent?A two or four-horse farm. .J. A. Dominick, Kinards^ S. C: For Sale?Seven year old bay horse; weight about 950 pounds; guaranteed perfectly gentle and work anywhere. Plenty of life and a good looker. Cheap. 10-12-tf Trespass -Notice?All persons are hese notified and warned not to trespass upon the lands of the undersigned in .\o. o township by hunting or in any manner whatever. W. C. Sligh Geo. . Glasgow, J. William Folk. 10-12-4t Wanted?Middle aged woman; intelligent housekeeper and able to assist children with their studies. Jno. M. Kinard. 10-12-lt Bnggies?Few more left; will sell below cost. Purcell & Scott. 19-8-3t Tor SUle?Recleaned and graded FulgLum oats $1.00 per Aishel. Recleaned and graded Appier oats 75c , per bushel. Apply to H. 0. Long, Silverstreet, S. C. 8-27-tf Galranlzed Roofing?We are prepared to fiO your ^orders promptly; large stock just received; 6, 8, 10 foot . - lengths.-Rummer Bros. Co., 10-8-2t Seed Rye?Carolina grown; the best seed for this section; send ns your- ^ orders: -Summer Bros.-Co. 10-8-2t . ^r--Tr parted?New or renewal subscriptions to Southern Cultivator, Progressives--^ Farmer, McCall's Magazine, Woman's World and other magazines. Please give or send to Curtis Epting. 1704 Nance'St., Newberry, S. C. Seed Oats?Save your money on Texas seed oats. Get our prices before buying. Pureeil & Scott. 10-8-3t NOTICE OF CREDITORS' tfEETISG. Notice is hereby given that C. & G. S. Mower Company, a corporation under the laws of the State of South Caro lina, with its principal place of business at Xewberry, S. C., has tjiis day executed a deed of assignment, for the benefit of its creditors, to the undersigned, and that a meeting of the creditors, for the purpose of electing an agent and the transaction: of other business, will be held in the offices of Blease & Blease, at Xewberry, S C., on Saturday, October I6th, 1913, at 4 o'clock F. 3f. H. H. BLEASE, Assignee. Xewberry. S". C.y Oct. 7th, 1915. """* J i ves, Stoves, > ?> i ! eaters. t.Martin Co. Its Oak." rtin Co. 1