Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mtd Jras, littered at the Postoffice at Kewnrrj, 8. Ci as did class matter. - . E. H. AULL, EDITOK jr Friday, October 10, 1910. L i' President Wilson is improving and j ] will be well again in a few days. \ < His work is not yet finished and he j i is going to be given health and ! ] strength to complete the work for ! i which he has been called in this peri-j i od of world crisis. ! 1 I ? I ] i T TT Sliooli7 thp rpcnstrant for I 1 MM.. V. A*. I . teachers in the State says that teach- j ers are scarce. He says there are ; ( hundreds of vacancies and that schools are ready to open. Salaries range from $65 to $100 and that is too low to be any inducement. You ! are not going to get the teachers un-1 til you pay them enough money with which to support themselves. We have had occasion recently to mnlrp a mil nip trios to Walhalla. On each trip we have wondered and in- i tended to ask the railroads and the ( railroad commissioners . why they i should arrange a schedule which i 1 made it necessary to have an hour's! i rtop in Ande^on returning from Wal- j s halla on the afternoon train. The I < schedule as at present operated takes i rust four hours from Walhalla to f 3elton, a distance of about 40 mjles. J We understand that the train is 11 tn loavo Walhalla as earlv ! 1 WVUVUVIAVU VV * v * . ? ??? ^ | as it does in order to make connec- j iion at Seneca with a north bound J , train on the Southern. And that the j lay over at Anderson is to avoid a' long wait at Belton on the train from j Greenville to olumbia. It is certainly a very tiresome ! journey for the passenger from Wal- j Iialla to poijits beyond Belton. We do not object to a stop in Anderson, j 1? -font wftnM like to have it if it i I""" "" " - ~ " \ were long enough to give any time in ; the city. j If the train from Greenville tof Columbia could be moved up about i an hour it would avoid the delay in! she present schedule on the Blue j Ridge at Anderson. And such a 1 schedule would be better for the j traveling public down at this end of j the line. ) Surely the railroads and the railroad commissioners can and will give the public a better schedule between Walhalla and Belton on this partic- j ular afternoon train. You leave Wal- j haila at 3:15 and you arrive at Belton | * about 7:30, just four hours and you i have traveled just 40 miles. Why J we could hook up 111 and beat that | record. We can make it from here to Columbia in three hours and the?' distance is 44 miles. Why the railroad commission? Subscribe to> The Herald and News , Yoii will not be I fAi n wi { IA/L1S TT1 i BetterBuy1 i .1 I See the \ i a' { Ladies' ant | Skirts, Dn ! nioH^ 1 i Newberry, S. C. | ! You will not Im I f 4 i - - SLAYER OF OFFICERS i FIRES AT PURSUERS Joe Turner, Negro Who Killed Two ! Greenville Policemen, Believed ! to be in Woods Near Woodruff. j I rhe State. Greenville, Oct. 8.?Driven in the ! face of pistol fire to a dense thicket, f Toe Turner, the negro who killed Po-1 licemen Kitchins and Blair of the Greenville force Sunday morning, was believed tonight to be making a last desperate stand in a patch of woods near Woodruff, in the southwestern section of Spartanburg county, according to reports brought here by officers who engaged in a pitched battle with the negro last night. Deputy Sheriff G. I. Isoe, who : jame back after a 24 hour search, j ~ " ? ? i - x l. I aid the fleeing negro urea at mm i four times and that he returned fire vith a pistol, but on account of the ange the shots went wild. The nep:o fired at four different persons >efore he finally eluded his pursuers. So one was hurt. Fresh trails were picked ir ^casionally to indicate ;hat the nc ro has not been able to proceed very far. He was seen sevjral times late yesterday at a range >f a hundred yards. Officers are inclined to the opinion that Turner is making his way southward from the point at which the ?earch is now being conducted, to the Charleston & Western Carolina railroad, where he hopes to catch a reight train and make his getaway. Acting on this possibility, pickets are ?eing placed at close intervals to [lead him off. Just Ke Two cars Red Rus Fulghum Seed Oats. | Also one car Ball; and Hog Feed. Also one car White We are offering th< J best prices. See us t I cqw mnnpv. UUt ? V 4A1 V We are also in the pine wood. See us. prices on the market. W. P. Den . Little Moui i able to duplicate the1 ATHER IS x if our Winter I vonderful sh re offering i I Children's ( /HI isses, bnoes Dry Gog B. T. ANDERSON, Prop Next D< ; able to duplicate the i FARMERS ATTENTION; i i BE SURE | TO TREAT | i YOUR WHEAT I and OATS | I BEFORE PLANTING pnnuii ruvnr rUIYlTlttL.cn 1 LfLi I RECOMMENDED' BY GOVERNMENT GILDER & WEEKS CO ? j i I / . 1 Subscribe to The flerald and News, $2.00 a year. _-i- j jceiveu t Proof, Appier and ard's Obelisk Flour i Lake Fish. ese goods at the very >efore you buy and market for four foot We pay the best ri < rick & Co. itain, S. C. . . ;1 values we offer COMING Goods Now towing we j n loats, Suits , muiuicijf / >ds Co., > m m ? TN ? P? . oor to Mayes' JEook Store values we offer j ana* ??/IMHhvwwjgjQPPM?iw rw^^w^'y Haltiwanger & C OUR two stores are crowdec ?!il iL^ WHO Idle UCSl aiiu UCWCM ed merchandise. j Qualities, styles, prices and assc on an average for any one stc _ iL. r> 1: ill lilt: vciiuiitiad. i Our business is growing, growi | good proof that we are giving i i . 1 piease. We want your trade. You cai | by coming to us for ! ! P nat Snih Silks Coats Serges ' Dresses Broadcloth Millinery Ginghams Sweaters Cheviots fti . A Skirts wuungs Furs Percales Blouses Bleaching Corsets Sheeting Knit-Silk and Table Linens Muslin Underwear Dress Trimming Haltiwanger & C 1216-20 Main St. "Mower Corn I i ! Memorial i ' f : A Memorial Meeting to South Carolina's sc - - - " * i 11- J_I_ _ n l TT????^ ?4- 1 of freedom win oe neia m me ^uuru nuusc at j at four o'clock P. M. It is proposed to erect a suitable memorial 1 honor of these brave heroes. The State Legislai 000.00, and it is now proposed to raise $400,000. tion from loyal and true South Carolinians. | Every South Carolinian now has the privileg appreciates the sacrifice our men made; re memb they died f,or you, they must abide by your decii .calmly and quietly, "How much am I thankful' The following township committees have 1 amount of thankfulness and appreciation of evei and report same at the Memorial Meeting on t By order of Newberry County Executive C I B. C. MRS. L. W. FLOYD, Chairman Woman's Comir ' Township No. 1 P. E. Anderson, Chairman, Newberry. ^ p C. E. Summer, Newberry. Mrs. W. G. Houseal, Newberry. j Miss Minnie Gist, Newberry. ]^rs< Township No. 2 Mrs. Dr. W. C. Brown, ChaiiTnan, Newberry. Chas. S. Suber, Newberry. \ T. W. Keitt, Newberry. H. ] Miss Ola Brown, Newberry. A. I i Mrs. Olin Lane, Newberry. Oscz Township No. 3 Miss ; \V. D. Rutherford, Chairman, Blairs. T. Watt Henderson, Blairs. ; ' W. B. Whitney, Blairs. J. Lyles Thomas. T. J Mrs. James Caldwell, Blairs. W. 1 ! Mrs. T. W. Henderson, Blairs. Dr. ! J. E ' Township No. 4 Mrg j E. E. Child,-Chairman, Whitmire. jdjss II Z. H. Suber, Whitmire. I Will J. Duncan, Whitmire. Mrs. J. L. Miller, Whitmire. _ ^ ! Mrs. S. A. Jeter, Whitmire. ' j * - W. Township No. 5 S. Y j Dr. Thos. H. Pope, Chairman, Kinards. Mrs. I J. W. Epting, Kirards. Miss j ,* R. M. Werts, Newberry. Mrs. C. M. JSmitJi, Jtunaras. Mrs. C. A. Matthews, Newberry. _ . Dr. Township No. 6 Dr. Vernon C. "Wilson, chairman, Newberry. R. ? Jno. N. Livingstone, Newberry. Han: Mrs. W. D. Senn, Newberry. Mrs. ATr* 7 Mrs. J. P. Long, Siiversireeu ^ laroenter. Inc. A / 1 from front to. back \ I of the season's want >rtments to select from' 5 re, are second to none - : ? j. it:. _I ing rasi, mis aiuuc 15 ? { service and values that \ 4 i save money and time / :' a Blankets . Bed Spreads Sheets Pillow Cases Towels P m Comforts :? Hosiery Gloves | Handkerchiefs and [s Brassiers * i "arpenter, Inc. Nftwherrv. S. C. w - ? J ( J ' - f Meeting ma -arlin crave themselves to the cause Newberry on Sunday, October 19th, k building in the City of Columbia in \ , ture has already appropriated $100,00 additional by popular subscrip- - I ' ' ? e of showing how much he or she \ er their lips are sealed in a death I x sion. Let each answer to himself, >? ^ , < > x - 4.1,? been appointed xo ascertain >liic , y one in their respective township, he 19th inst. ommittee. . MATTHEWS, County Chairman. tittee. Township No. 7 I I \ Coleman, Chairman, Chappells. : B. Watkins, Chappells. W. 0. Holloway, Chappells. A. P. Coleman, Chappells. W. 0. Hollowly, Chappells. Township No. 8 ? "Rrtniixro-ro nimirmfln. Newberry. J i/UUiMMlVJ ?? J ? \ Werts, Silverstreet. tr Long, Newberry. W. I. Herbert, Newberry. f j i Rose Nichols, Newberry. - '. / Township No. 9 , f L Dominick, Chairman, Prosperity. W. Wheeler, Prosperity. G. Y. Hunter, Prosperity. >. Quattlebaum, Prosperity. ? C. T. Wyche, Prosperity. i Mayme Swit^enberg, Prosperity. Township No. 10 I. Derrick, Chairman, Little Mountain. A. Counts, Little Mountain. \ 7. Young, Little Mountain. , J. M. Sease, Little Mountain. i Lizzie Neel, Little Mountain. f Township No. 11 Z. T. Pinner Chairman, Pomaria. E. 0. Hentz, PcmariaV [. Hipp, Pomaria. D A TV? o vi o Ijp pCrtOCj X Viau&ii*. J. P. Setzler, Pomaria. W. "W. Berlcy, Pomaria. i . ?