University of South Carolina Libraries
f yx*\i'-^^ ?. v--?'ii -, f. y..j ? ,."A'-: - ' w.Tf :"? -;. ( >.*?*NV7;'X 4 ? . ^ \ p/ ;3ffi (f(^Sj0?;' v > A foa Nl&Ak itCSf^!? Nfiiiil it# ?mm|#I 111 11 f I If 11 llwlPlMil VOLI'ME Lili, -NlUfSEK 06. XliVHKKKY, S. C. T( KS1IAV, (XTOIiKI! 31, !!<!?. TWICE A tVJEEK, tut A YEAi Candidates An )r For Benefit ? - Splendid Opportunity tor L,ai News to Increase? Over I Should be Incentive for Friends to Put Forth Ex t <*> >OTI E TO CANDIDATES <S> 3> 150,000 extra yotes for each <?> & dab of $12.00, consisting of <i> <$>' all classes of subscriptions, no <& <? limit to the number of clubs <? any candidate may turn in. 3> <$ This offer begins October 30th S> and expires November 4th. Dur- <8> <t> lug this offer tive Prize Ballots <? will be offered between dates <?> <? mentioned. 500,000 extra votes will be <$ - ? ~a> -<? .awarded ine eanujuai? Bcuumg - : <? in the largest amount of sub- <?>! <> scriptlons during this offer, 400,000 tx> second, 300,000 to w <? third, 200,000 to fourth and * 100,000 to fifth, <?> ( Stop Thief! That cry will make any of us turn around and do our utmost to stay him; and yet candidates do I you know that the greatest thief of j all, is robbing you daily; are you I -trying to stop him? If you do you no doubt will be numbered among those who will be handsomely rewarded at the close of The Herald and News Circulation Campaign on December "His Name Did You Askr Why, procrastination, the thief of time, and he is stealing away the greatest opportunity of your life to --J UarolH secure one tn uie yiucs ? ^ and News is offering, also the opportunity of securing 500,000 extra votes for the greatest number of subscrip- j tions that will be turned in to the Cam- j paign Department during this week. The candidate turning in the largest amount of subscriptions from October 30th to aSturday, November 4th will be awarded a voting certificate t e AAA vnroe the SW/infl ! lur ^UU,UUU CAMS v?~ 4,00,000, the third 300,000, the fourth i 200,000 and the fifth 100,000. These; are prize balltfts an<t are in addition to the 150.000 Extra Votes offered on each clu>b of $12.00 and the regular scale. So you had better take the Campaign Manager's advice and stop this j thief at once and get busy and secure as many subscriptions as possible dur- j The sermon at the First Baptist' church Sunday night was preached by the Rev. E. D. Kerr of the Presby- ' terian church. ? Bluebirds bring happiness. See tbem at the Arcade every Thursday. ? Tyrone Power ir a great Role in "The Eye of God." Arcade Thursday. We are not penning paragraphs for tbe purely personal column of fair visitors, only copying those mentioned in the daily papers. The whole force of The Herald and News office v/cnt and saw crowds from Newberry,! too numerous for publication. It would be nearer hitting the mark to mention those who did not go. Mr. Jesse Frick, while working in his well at his home near Chapin, was seriously hurt one day last week. A bucket, filled with rock, was being drawn out of the well but when the load was nearing the top, the rope broke and the bucket and rock fell back on Mr. Frick, crushing his head. Mr. Frick as still alive at this writ-! ing. At the State fair Miss A. L. Lang- , ford of Prosperity took several prizes. ! as follows: On cherry preserves, best! * quart, second prize, 75 cents. Second ' prize, 75 cents, on candied cherries. I Second prize, 75 cents, blackberry jam, and second prize of 75 cents on j grapefruit marmalade. The Ladies' Aid society of the Lu- j v theran Church of the Redeemer will 1 meet on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock | with Mrs. Elmer Summer. There was no band contest at the j State fair last week, but the Newberry | band was easily the best band present, j as numbers of people from all parts , of the state testified in conversations. ! The band went to play during Wednes- J v dav and Thursday of the fair and for; c fiio ctrPAt- narade The Columbia peo- ] pie liked the playing of tbe Newberry ; 3 Striving _ - i of Extra Votes ididates in The Herald and ialf Million Prize Ballots ' Candidates and Their rrr?* \A/aob jery u! iui t * mo rf wr%t ing this week. Do not wait until tomorrow, but stop him now, and in the future Keep your weather eye open, for, like all other thieves, he will sneak in agaia before you know it. | Remember there is one thing that never returns and that is neglected opportunity, and from now on until the close of the Campaign every minute * + Viw> t tn vniir win count. _i.Yia.tvc mem ? advantage, and show your friends that I you are worthy of the assistance they have been rendering you for the past week or two. The campaign Manager wants to steal the rhythm and swing of the late Mr. Riley's graceful style, and prostitute the whole idea to ?he base uses of advertising. That is why he is going to ask the readers to sort of whip the following bunch of near poetical "goo-lash" into tiiemsel'.es on the chance of digesting the one single solitary idea, that there is an excellent opportunity for any of the I young ladies in Tfie weraia ana .\ews Campaign to secure one half millioft Extra Votes. When it last occurred to him it made a noise something like this: "When the frost is on the pumpkin, 'And the fodder is in the shock; When your salary is sort of lagging, And your overcoat is in hock; Think the Campaign matter over, Put on an auto underlock: Right away you should get busy, Putting extra votes in stock." Of course Mr. Riley would not have been guilty of anything^as crude as ? '? 1 the above, but the Campaign 'Manager is a rather crude, uninformed sort of individual and he is trying to express an idea in his rough, uncouth manner. The idea (if a map be necessary), is that right now is the time for you to avail yourself of the great oportunity of securing a large number of votes. This is positively the largest offer that will be made and will close off next Saturday, so do not fail to realize on the promises that have been made vrm and secure as many subscriptions as possible by Saturday. / stay over another day and also to. boys so well the band was engaged to play for an open air dance. When Supervisor J. C. Sample moved back to the city he did the right thing, as he is handy to be called on and tr\ hranch out in any direc tion when necessary. The new club of South Carolina graduates of Randolph-Macon college that was formed in Columbia last week made a graceful choice in the election of Miss Julia Kibler as secretary and treasurer. One of the busiest men in Newberry; county these days in Contractor Will; T. Livingston. Besddes having his1 i hands full in rebuilding the burnt dis-: trict at Whitmir? he is arranging the! building of four %ice bungalow for the Xewberry cotton mill people. This j is what we like to mention. Build more houses, families are knocking at the door for Omittance. ; Look at the ad in today's paper and get the benefit of it. i See te handsome ad of 0. and T. E. Salter in thi? issue and visit the bea.i-, tiful studio for satisfaction. The recorder had a big court Moilday. M. I. Cole pleaded guilty to, selling whiskey; fine $75 or 30 days, j Walter Lee pleaded guilty to selling: whiskey; $75 or 30 days. Ed Wilson j pleaded guilty to stealing whiskey, from Eugene Gary; $10 or 30 days, j Jesse Hall, assault and battery; for-j feited $5 bond. John Brooks, petit i larceny; forfeited $5 bond. Alex Cook, petit larceny; $10 or 30 days. Richard Carr, cursing and using abusive language. $10 or 30 days. Sumter Holt, Will Holt and Mrs. Bessie Clary, j creating disturbance by cursing and! using abusive language. S3 or 10 days j each. Up to date all had not paid, their fines. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lester of Pros- j perity were in the city Monday. \ II XL : KST .U H.?M:K AT LITTLK 3I0r\T\!\ SCHOOL: A Ml be held Fridav night. Xovem- I ber Beginning at 8 o clock mere j will ,.e two hoars oi' fun and laughter | J and merriment. Two big attractions j ?Old Maids Convention and Negro j Minst.el. '1 here are to be 13 old maids j who are after a man?yes, a man is their battle cry. Admission 25 cents and 15 cents. Don't forget the time and place and you will never regret it. LAND LOAN ASSOCIATION. The Land Loan association is called I io meet Saturday next, October 4 in The courthouse, at 1:30 o'clock to hear the report of the appraising committee and to receive other applicants, if there are any. The association is ready for business. All members are urged to be present. W. C. Brown. ADVISED TO ABANDON DIGGING FOURTH WELL Prof. Taber of South Carolina Unl versity Makes Survey and Advises Location of >Vell in .Sheriff's Garden. j The digging of the fourth v->ir for the Newberry water system has been going on for several months. The diggers have had more or less trouble with broken drills and so on. The j su pply is only about 2,000 gallons per j hour and the well is the depth called for. I The commissioners had Prof. Sloan Taber of the University of South Car! olina to come up and make some surveys and so on and upon his advice it was decided to stop with this well. He advises the sinking of a well in the pasture or garden of jail property. Superintendent Schumpert will take the matter up with the county and ii is probable arrangements will be made to change the location as sug gested by Prof. Taber. In the mean time the water supp*y from the well abandoned will be used. ALL SAINTS DAY. Of all the morrar Festivals of the Christian Church Kalendar, All Saints' Day is the one most to be observed and loved. We do not today think of any particular Saint but of "the great multitude which no man can number who have entered into their rest." COME. "Let the witches tell your fortune, Let the fish-pond surprise you too, There will be fun for the little ones, There wifl be lots of fun for you." Time?After dark Friday, Nov. 3. Place?Trinity school house. Refreshments will be served for the Death of Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Polly Graham, widow of the late Fe-ix Graham, died on Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. J. Wilson, at Pomaria, and will be buried this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the family burial ground. Mrs. Graham was about SO years old. TO CONSIDER CREAMERY AT COMMUNITY FAIR Mr. \Y. W. long will be at the community fair at Prosperity on Wednes- j day, November 16, to talk with the' people of Newberry county on the acl-, visability of establishing a creamery, j Those interested are invited to be i present. All of us should be interest- J ?;G. It would be a good thing for the' farmer and for the man who lives in j town. - There are only two or three ! more to be astablished in South Caro-! lina just now and Newberry has an opportunity to get one of them. Will' she avail herself of the opportunity?, That is the question. It will be fool-. / ish not to do so. I Taylor-Fallaw. i Married 011 Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. E. V. Babb, at the First Baptist parsonage, M'^s . Eula Taylor and Rev. W. B. Fall A*.! Immediately after the ceremony ie bride and groom left for Ridge S'j . g ! to spend several days there with \. e ( latter's sister, after which they tvl 11 be at home at Swansea, where the R? >? Mr. Fallaw preaches and teaches. Mrs. Fallaw is the daughter of Mr. D. J. Taylor cf this city. . I'KO.Si'f-ltlTV l*AK.UJii APH.S FOK i'KOM'KlMTY 1{EAI>EHS ! i Prosperity, Oct. uO? Grace congre-1 gation had tiie pleasure of hearing j one of the most' interesting Reforma- j tion sermons ever delivered in Pros perity Sunday morning. Pastor Sheaiy delivered this scholarly discourse in the celebration of the 33Uth anniversary of the nailing of the ninety-five theses on the church door by Martin Lutehr in the town of Wurtemburg, Vjermany. Mr. J. F. Browne has as his guest his mother of Cherryville, X. C., and his niece, Mrs. McDowell of Asheville. The friends of Col. X. H. Young will be grieved to know that his condition is not improved. Miss Johnnie Rawl of Columbia was ' ' * * - -t 1 ? ? * ~ A. tne guest last ween, ul ner sister, mi a. M. C. Morris. Miss Lois Bryant of Orangeburg is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Simpson. Miss Nannie Wheeler of Johnstone Academy spent the week-end at home. Miss Liza Bell Curlee is spending a few days at her home in Winnsboro. The following Winthrop girls were home for the week-end: Misses Susi3 Langford, Cairo Wyche, Moss Fellers, Katie Mae Xance, .Mary DeWalt Hunter, Hattie Wise and Grace Sease. Miss Annie Lee Langford, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stockman, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. 'Mse and Mrs. F. E. Schumpert spent several days in Columbia last week attending the fair. Mrs. M. C. Morris spent the weekend with her sisters in Lykesland. Mrs. Virgil Kohn has gone to Blackstuck to visit here parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kohn are spending a while in Columbia with Mrs. Kohn's parents. Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh of Pomaria spent the wek-end with her parents. Thursday was a dull day in Prosperity as everybody went to the fair, and the number was so great that it is impossible to name them all. Misses Gladys Miller and Sarah and Annette Long of Summerland College spent the wek-end at home. Revs. C. J. Shealy, Z, W. Bedenbaugh, B. W. Cronk, Mr. H. P. Wicker are attending the Lutheran synod at Walhalla. A hallowe'en party will be given Friday eVening November 3 at the school liouse under the auspices of the school improvement association. Amusements will be furnished for the young and old and the public is cordially invited. Death of Mr. Beggs. Mr. S. W. Beggs died of tuberculosis at the hopistal in Columbia Saturday. His body was shipped to his # late home in Mollohon and was buried at St. Paul's church cemetery on 'Monday at twelve o'clock, service by the Rev. S. P. Kcon. Mr. Beggs was 23 years old and leaves a widow. ( I Death of Mr. Ammons, 'Mr. W. 0. Ammons died at his home in west JEna on *Tiaay evening at six o'clock and was buried by the Red. Men on Monday morning in West End Cemetery, service toy the RSevs. H.! W. Stone and Gobe Smith at 10 o'clock at the Methodist church, the Baptist church building not having been completed. The following were the pall bearers: C. M. West, J. Y. Jones, P.' E. Way, L. R. Jones, A. M. Danielson nnrT fl T .Tones Mr Ammons Was ' 65 years old. He leaves a widow and three daughters and two sons. ! ' i Mrs. W. 'W. Griffin of "Williamston is visiting Mrs. A. T. Brown. Mrs. Griifin will be pleasantly remembered as I Miss Grace Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Garrett of Greers are visiting in Xewberry, having come to attend the marriage of Afvc? da rrott\-. cicfnr "Yfisq Tav lor. Mrs. .T. R. Dorroh and Miss -Anna Owing of Gray Court are spending several days witli Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Dibble. Chief State Constable Sam M. Duncan of Charleston, after the fair, spent from Friday to Monday in Newberry j with his family. j Mr. John T. Duncan of Columbia! spent Saturday to Monday with relatives in Newberry. j Among the Winthrop girls spend- j ing the week-end at their homes in j Xewberrv, after attending the State' n-nr/i. Afic-eoa "VTcj + Ho T .nn "Wiclrpr. I La i L n ci ?uicovo J^x/U ,, ?w..v. , , T^ucile Lathan. Mary Dunn, Francos Wheeler, Georgia Porter and Ruth! "Wilson. Mrs. E. E. Williamson was called, to Columbia yesterday on account of j the serious condition of her brother,! i Mr. Guy Daniels, at a hospital in that I city. Standing of Ca In Circulai I 150,000 Extra Votes for Ec and Prize Ballots for Large Saturday Night- - - Candic tage of this Offer Will 1 At the close oi the Balloting j at 6 o'clock P. Friday, Oc- -v\ '<$> tober 27th, tie standing of t^e <v candidates in The Herald and 3> j <$>. .News Great Circulation Cam- *>j j<3> paign was as follows: ' I <? Ballots and nominations re| 3> ceived after that hour will ap- $ | pear to the credit of each canl didate in the next publication & of the list, Blears. j Miss 'Mildred Henderson 524,300 ? T'-*? OCfi Qrtrt ?VJL135 l^lZZie jnciix y ? ouu,uw r .Miss Ola Ringer 427,300 J Miss Azilee Thomas 467,800: Miss L. B. Whitney 498,900 Chappells* Miss Lizzie Adams 529,600 ' Miss Janet Boone 284,300 Miss Sarah Boozer 510,900 Miss Eleanor Coleman 368,600 Miss Lalla Oudom 525,500 - ? ? ? -n-i? oen o A A .Miss Virginia waiKins ooo^uu Miss Irene Webb 314,800 Kioards. Miss Helen Bishop 520,9001 Miss Sarah Gary ? \500 Miss Lucile Belle Johnson.. .518,300 Miss Julia Murray 369,800 Miss Lucy Riser 257,800 Miss Beulah Smith 310,600 . Little MOHntain. Miss Dorothy Kinard 286,800 Miss Cleo Shealy: 257,300 Miss Nina Sease 326,500 Miss Elberta Sease: 372,300 Miss Estelle Stockman 521,300 Miss Mayme Swittenburg 3S6.5001 I dewberry. | Miss Margaret Burton 278,300 ^ Miss Ruth Digby 496,700 i Miss Gladys Bauknight 487,000 Mrs. Carv Booth 456,600 Miss Bessie Bedenbaugh 384,800. Mrs. J. M. Counts 493,800 ; Miss Willie Belle Duckett 369,900 ; Miss Mildred Evans aya.auuj Mrs. George Epps 496,800 Miss Marie Hamilton 484,800 Mrs. T. P. Johnson, Jr., 377,300; Miss Amelia Klettner 381,500 Mrs. Frank Lominick 346,300 Mrs. Claude Lathan 524,300 Miss Florence Morris 486,300 Mrs. M. S. Melton 438,900 , JMiss iCora Mayer 506,300 ] Miss Estelle Moore 494,000 Miss Brunelle Perry 482,000 ; Mrs. Charlie Ruff 386,500 ; Mrs. W. A. Springfield 517,800 ; Miss iVera Summers 414,500 ; Miss Olivia Stuart 372,300 Miss Helen Summer 358,800 ; Mrs. Frank Sligh 367,000 Miss May Tarrant 298,3001 Mrs. John Taylor 421,3001 ? - a- -ii onn Miss Kosaiyn weris .oio,ouu; Miss Lizzie Wicker 257.300 Miss Rebecca Wicker 493.300; i SOCIETY. i i Mrs. D. J. Burns was hostess Wed-. ] nesday afternoon to the members of, 1 the Young Matrons Rook club. Au-; 1 tumn flowers were used as decorations j iii the drawing room, where the?tables j were arranged. At the conclusion of, 1 rro m no u vprr rieliehtful salad., tilt u. r Vi J u cc>rse as served. The hostess was assisted in serving by Misses Octie Griffin and Emmie Dora Burns. Mrs. J. B. Mayes and Mrs. Fox gave a very delightful rook party Wednes-j day afternoon at their home in Harrington street. Tables were arranged throughout the drawing'idioms for 44 players. These rooms were very attractively decorated with autumn flowers and ferns. After the games a delightful ice course was served. A very enjoyable affair of Saturday was the bridge-luncheon given by y ndidates lion Campaign ich $12.00 in Subscriptions ist Amount Turned in by lates Who Take Advanlave Cause to Rejoice. VAmkAwvr T> XT 7~l jcnucn iit jl u% Mis3 Cola Ale wine 386,500 Miss Iroline Brock -....506,306 Miss Bessie Davenport" 352,900 Miss Blanche Fojkf. 515,600 ^Vliss Roberta Lominick 282,300 Miss Ida Mae Ruff 310,300 Miss Gladice Senn 376,80$ Miss Lucile Suber 512,800 Miss Marie Wendt 490,000 * Miss Inez Wessinger 528,900 Mis* Marv Price 522,800 Miss Eula Wicker 459,300 9 .1 dewberry Hills. (Newberry) Miss Doscha Franklin...^ 396,800 Miss Essie Gilliam \ 42y,60O Miss Maude Kibler ..477,901 Mrs. Bennie Livingston 518,600 Miss Nellie McfCreary.* 510,660 Miss Sallie Taylor 483,900 Mollohon Mills. (Newberry) Miss Jennie Belle Burton 516,310 Miss Grace Dickert 518,960 Miss Lizzie Green 371,000 Miss Viola Jones 472,300 Oakland Mills. (Newberry) Miss Janie Burgess 376,500 Miss Viola Dominick 397,30* Miss ?vie Jones..". 496,56# Miss Janie Morris 388,30? Miss Pearle Summer 382,900 Prosperity. Miss Annie Bedenbaugh 338,500 Miss Lola Bedenbaugh 525,805 Miss Jennie Ruth Counts 422,96# Miss Bessie Lee Gibson 316,60? Miss Lucile Hawkins 384,30t Miss Francis Kibler 492,30t Miss Bonnie Lester 528,309 Miss Mary R. Livingston 527,90* Vice- TyvIji P. T nmsn 489.90ft Miss Lena Livingston 446,90* Miss Frances Morris 382,60# Miss .'Annie Singley 494,600 Miss Lillie Witherspoon 358,50# Miss Mary Watts 526,50# Pome "la. Miss Annie Crooks 523,3#fr Miss Belle Harmon 437,3## Miss Annie Livingston 433,50# Miss Ola Dominick 428,66# Miss era Kinard 527,60# n:? /-< >??? T*N/>"99 Qfl* W11B3 V, ICL1 <h H iLnci Silver Street Miss Julia Blair 458,90# Miss Ruby Fellers 461,501 Miss Adelle Fellers 438,30# Miss Elizabeth Fant 381,30# Miss Helen Nichols :..524,500 Miss Maybel Maybin 528.00# Miss Mqjorie Martin. 392,50# Miss Marion Schumpert 478,80# Miss Etta Schroder 418,30# WhUmire. Miss Xell Friday 314,00# Miss Ruby Herron 502,30# Miss Monica Moore -. . 497.90# *? __ ii. n.. 1 A ht\i\ Miss My rue auuer tuo.vw Miss Connie Shannon 408,900 Mrs. Herman Wright at her lovely liome?in Calhoun street, in compliment lo Miss Sara Houseal, who is to b9 narried Xevember 2nd. The-tables were aranged in the liDrary which was beautifully decorated n pink roses. After a series of games ~ i delightful four course luncheon. ivas served. Miss Eva Goggans, havng the highest score, was given a lovey bouquet of pink roses, which sns presented to Miss Agnes Houseal. The ?uest of honor was given a dozen. Haderi? tea doilies. Those enjoyic? tirs. Wright's hospitality were: Misses >ara Houseal,Pauline Gilder, Florence Sowman, Agnes Houseal, Ruby Gograns, Katheryn 'Weight, Mary Wright, ?va Goggans. Lucy McCaughrin. Mesiames Robert Holmes, Ladson Esfc~ T _ '2i^6, U. M. uanncjj, jarncs in. W. G. Houseal, 0. H. Johnson and Poland B' Parks of Cedartown, Ga. f 4 &