Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BHBiiBHHHSBnn * ' ? I % / v.\ \ ' , . * ' V fUv / ; " *' ' >?' \ ? x ' Em-. km> ? PURELY PERSONAL. Ths Movements of Many People, ntwi>3rmn? and Those Who Visit Newrberry. T T> \Tb?1 vAiiirna/) locf u-opV from %J JJ. iltCi i. WbUi. 11VU AMU V f* VWM. A*V*M a visit to Spartanburg. Miss Annie Mann is in Spartan-burg visiting her sister, Mrs. Price. Mr. Renwick Carlisle of Columbia . was in the city Monday. Mr. B. L. Dorrity will take a business trip to Columbia today. Miss Grace Wilbur has gone to teach school in Lancaster. - - " ? 1 _ x Mr. JNat iiist uee is principal 01 the Summerton high school. Mrs. Sula Wilson of Longshore ii visiting Mrs. C. A. Matthews. Mr. J. H. West spent Friday anc Saturday in Columbia on business. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hutchinsor have returned from a visit to relatives in Greenville. Miss Grace Dean of Greenwood i visiting her little cousins, Misse Ethel and^Mary Eddy. Mr. Beaurie Zobel of Charleston is spending several days with rela- s tives at Hflena. Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Dickert of Co-} lumKio enonf in \'PW- ! lUiUVia oyviiw vuv ** vwm v*?v. -. - berry with relatives., Miss Pearl West has returned to ' Cross Hill to resume her school teaching. Miss Rebecca Wicker has returned j to her school teaching in Orange- j burg. I Mrs. J|H. West has returned home, j after a visit to relatives in And' j son. Miss Pearl Spotts is visiting her j cousin, Miss Connie WofFord, at Eno- \ ree. Mr. Dudley Cosby of Clinton spent j Sunday night and Monday morning ; i in the city. Manager Wells booked some fine j pictures during his trip to Atlanta j last week. A. Y. and Grace Willard of Green-1 wood are visiting their grandparents,; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Fellers. i Mrs. T. O. Stewart has returned i from Atlanta with something pleas- j ant to tell the ladies. Mrs. Amanda FTembree of Gray < Court is visiting her niece, Mrs. L. : A. Carter, in Poplar street. Dr. Boyd Jacobs returned last j week from the big convention of vet- j erinary surgeons in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Tench Green of Rocky Mount, j N. C., is visiting his mother and sisters in Newberry. t a An Api Profess Our money crop cost of production ? conditions that hav< -regardless of the iz has been a short one All indications r ? ? ? ' JT year as heavy deteri yet the price is dail cost of production a ing 20 cents cotton ; take his last stand a Shall we do not! Association, of whi< plan to secure a pr If we do not we will land of ours, the gre We have provid berry Cotton Holdir company is to build The] i Dr. J. H. McCullough, who is 110 assisting Dr. Register in his office i Columbia, spent Sunday night at h home in Newberry. Mrs. T. P. Johnson's sisters haA returned to North* Carolina to tal up their work as members of the fai ulty of Mitchell college. Mrs. J. W. Spence and two soi left Monday for their home in C< lumbia, after visiting relatives i : Newberry. Professor Derrick and MisS Sus i Davenport went to Prosperity Moi day to be present at the opening c the graded schools there. Miss Grace Long and Miss Marj iret Farrow have returned horn ifter a visit to Miss Ethel Wessing* it Jalapa. Mrs. R. C. SJigh was the first w< nan in Newberry county to registe Vbout 15 women had registered u o Monday afternoon. Mr. Donald White was in the cit Saturday, "walking the line" iroi Jnion of the Southern Power con pany. Mr. James L. Dennis has gono t take charge of the Batesburg-Lee: ville consolidated high school z principal. Mrs. R. C. Hamilton and childre motored fo Piedmont Sunday and r< turned on Monday with Mrs. Hami ton, Vho had been visiting there. Cadet 0. B. Mills of Clemson co lege has been appointed second liei tenant in the corps of cadets at thj institution. Mrs. L. G. Waite of Green woo spent the week-end with Mrs. H. I Wells. Mrs. Waite is pleasantly r< metfibered in this city where she one resided. Mrs. E. S. McNeil and Mrs. Ln ingston of Augusta spent the weel end with relatives in this city. Thes sisters were formerly Misses Bsssi and Ethel Kinard of Newberry. Rufus Longshore of Camp Jacl son spent the week-end at West En with his home folk. Rufus has th honor of having belonged to the f; mous Rainbow division overseas. Miss Miriam Daniel, after a vis here to her parents. Dr. and Mrs. , L. Daniel, will leave on Tuesday t resume her duties as teacher at tb Epworth orphanage. Miss Rose Hamm has returne from a visit to relatives in Philade phia. She stopped over in Greenvil for a few days on her return, visi in# friends, and had a delightful tinin both cities. sional Mi i (Cotton) Is how selling ' md we are facing the mo 3 confronted the South si: i i I i ? ^ ? lci mai every crop bince t / ioint to another very short oaton has set in all over th< y being depressed far b nd some of the bold bears and that the farmer will .round the 20 cents level, ling to help the America ;h we are a part, to carry ofitable price for our sta; not be worthy to live in tl latest country on earth: . ed a way by organizing r ig Corporation. The objc and construct warehous< Newberry C I I w Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert and grandin daughter, young Miss Mary McClure is returned last week from Henderson ville, after a prolonged absence fron <e heme. The latter spent a month oi :e the time with her father in Knoxville c- Miss Bertha Crooks came to the city last week to stay with her sis is ter, Mrs. L. G. McCullough, unti i>- next session of Summeriand college in when she will resume her lessons as a student in that institution, ie Prof. McTeire Daniel, principal oi the high school, and one of the mos1 )f thorough teachers the Abbeville schools have ever had, has arrived tc I- take up the work of the present sese, sion.?Press and Banner. ir Mrs. L. F. Fischer and little daughter, Katherine, returned last week from an extended visit to relatives r- in Westover, Md., and Wilmington P Del., having enjoyed the delightful trip. ! Mr. J. C. Carter of Greenwood is m spending a visit at his former home here, having come from the Columbia hospital, where he had been for ter days undergoing treatment-for hearl 3" trouble. His friends will be glad tc lS know that his health is improved. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hipp, n with their young daughter and son. j" Miss Mary Alice and Harold, motorec to Kingstree and Sumter on SunlAnvino hr.mp earlv in the morn J t O v ing. Mr. Hipp will return today anc! the others will "make out their visit.' Mrs. George P. Hill and little j daughter, Mary, and Mrs. G. Hili ^ ] and little son, George, are spending ^'jtwo weeks with relatives and friend j in McCormick, Greenwood and Plurr 81 Branch. Mr. G. W. Hill returnee' ?last week to his work in New OrlT * 5 leans. ^ | Mrs. James M. Bowers and Miss i nia~n Rowers returned last week 'e i from a visit of three weeks to relaI j tives in Atlanta, accompanied home v" i bv Mrs. Bowers' grandson, James, foi ja few days, their cousin, Miss Nanie I nie Henderson, also being on a visit j here. J Mr. J. L. Snelgrove and familj j will move to their r.eu I-! home in the high point section of the ! -*i- 1 ' Mv T I Cvonb j City IflJS vvxtk, a.im a-?i. ,e I and family will move from the counj try to reoecupy their former home (I: vacated by the Snelgroves near the 1- Farmers Oil mill. le Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roland have # t- moved to rooms over The Herald am: :e i News office. Mr. Roland was a rejcruiting: officer for the navy during y le Farm ari nf Nfi K+&R %JJL A W* below the storage < st serious hold it f nee 1914, America that time In or we will 1 ; crop this money if 3 country, stock, elow the We 1 > are talk- mill stoc have to why can this mon n Cotton this com A1 V? TV, /-*v UUb nidi x pie crop? . tunity tc bis South- We musi few mer rhe New-' county ? ;ct of this and lets 3S for the institutic Cotton Hole i. O. LONG, Preside] * i < i.i :-u? ' L ?. Ithe "late unpleasantness" between nations and is now driving the city - tractor for better streets in New1 berry. c* Mr. Gn3 Fulmer, who has charge of the press room of The State of J ficc :n Columbia, was in Newberry on Thursday visiting his sister, Mrs. 1 H. B. Wells. The boys of The Her> aid and News office, who know, say 5 he ;s one of the very best in this section of the country. Mr. C. D. Barksdale, a prominent " citizen of Laurens spent the week* end with y= r. I. H. Hunt, on Irs way > l.oiiie from Columbia, after a v sit 'o that ci:.y n the uncharge of his duiy as cotic- co/nm ifioner. Mr. Parks dale was with Mr. Hunt and Major : Caldwell on their recent journey to ? the battle fields of Virginia. Mr. D. Fair Pifer, a well known ' young Nowberrian, has gone to Winston-Salem, N. C.. having accepted a 5 portion with the R. J. Reynolds Tc! bacco company in that city. The 1J friends of Fair Pifer, who know the 11 true worth of "the heart that is in : him." wish lvm well in his new nome > and field of labor. tv-tn:i thn rTiarmincr j 1U1CI5 :ucli Liia iuuuij, M..v ^ ?j niece of Mr. J. P. Moon, left on Fri?I day for her home in Moultrie, Ga. ' j Mr. and Mrs. Moon and her Newberry j friend, Mr. John M. Kinard, Jr., went " J with her as far as Columbia through 1 j the country. The young people of ' j the city, led by Mr. Kinard, gave j Miss Moon a d^'.ghtfui time while l : Viprp > G. V. Boozer, Jr., has gone to Co' lumbia to accept a position in the 1 electrical department of the street * j railway system of that city. His sis ! ter, Miss Lossie M*e Boozer, will I go to Columbia Friday as a new stu51 dent of Chicora college. Mr. and : | Mrs. G. V. Boozer and the younger ' f children will leave Newberry this 1 ! fall to make their home in the City '! on the Congaree. We wi'il regret to , miss this family from our city. :j Mrs. W. C. Sligh of Jalapa lost ! four successive weeks in her trips to i ' j the city, to the regret of her many 'j friends who have been accustomed to 'j seeing her on her pleasant weekly ' j visits here. The four missing weeks I were caused bv a sprained ankle re ceived in a fall, followed by a severe case of acute indigestion. She resumed her "coming to town" last Saturday, we are glad to say, and hope i she will keep it up for an indefinite period. She was accompanied by : "the captain," also looking well. . * ers, Busii 1 iwoerry of cotton and to buy dist: 'rom the market until the ai Cotton Association is r< der to accomplish the pur lave to have money and t? ; for the farmers and busii f lave bought all kinds of oi ks and sent lots of money 't we cooperate together ey here in Newberry by s' pany. p. is no doubt but what w< ) make handsome profits t have more money and a i this week to make the c md we hope every man make this company one o >ns of old Newberry Cou ling Corpoi tit * V ibsbbbbb aumm ! ?p?mw?o?b?apnea??pbdm Dr. James M. Johnson, accompanied by his little son, has returned to his government duties in Washington, after spending a part of his vacation here to the pleasure of his m^ny friends. As no one votes in Washington Dr. Johnson deferred his trip to Newberry in order to vote at his "home precinct," but was de Tried the great privilege granted every American citizen. He was not allowed to cast his ballot owing to the construction of a rule of the Democratic primary governing the election. When the rule says "so and so" and "such and such" there is only one thing to do and that is, go according to the law in every instance and not violate it in any circumstance. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. "The Jack-Knife Man" will be on of tViQ rvnovo VinnsA TliesHaV. | JIO.I1U au Vi/V.L* Mr. J. W. Britt has been appointed] cotton grader for Newberry. Labor day, Monday, was a very quiet day in Newberry. It is understood that Newberry is to have a new barber shop after all, in the Newberry hotel building. For reckless riding Andrew Por-! ter, colored, paid $5 at the recorder's i court Monday. Maj. W. B. Wise of Little Moun-j tain has been appointed cotton grader at Bennettsville. May Allison in "The Walk Offs" will hold the picture screen Thursday. t Look at "The Dark Lantern" to[ night, Monday. See it with Alice I J Brady. I The Ladies Aid society of Smyrna J i church will give an ice cream festi- ( S val Thursday afternoon from 5 to 11 j o'clock at Mrs. Dave Teague's. j Corinne Griffith will show "Hu-: ; man Collateral" Wednesday. This film was to have been here before I ; but was cancelled. j A real big circus is coming, we un- j | derstand on the SOth instant, the ar-1 ; rangements for which have not yet | j been completed. i The registration books will be open . ' ! lUiXUy <112 U tUIUUl 1UW. uci tvuui ! istration ticket so that you inav vote 1 ! - ; | in the general election. The army worms have invaded the j city as well as the country. We saw : a regiment of them on the cement ! pavement at the high school building Sunday morning. The day of the circus of Gilder's field I.onnie Boozer, colored, was ness and ress cotton and with; price fixed by the 1 1 sacnea. pose of this company le only way to get the ness men to subscribe il, auto, fertilizer and away from here and and leave some of ubscribing to stock in 3 have a great opporon our investments. ,re going to put out a anvass all over the will take some stock f the strong financial nty. ration nacw?p?we?33Mi n iibim i i ??an??? arrested for toting pistol. He was fined $50 by Recorder Chapman Monday. Boozer paid the fine. Next Monday will be the day for the reopening of the city schools. Prof. 0. B. Cannon is getting everything in readiness for the auspicious occasion, with fine promise of a successful session. The Ladies Aid society of Dominicks will give an ice cream festival at the residence of Mrs. J. M. ' - J* / Abrams on Saturday evening irom o to 11 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Glenn-Lowry baseball team is keeping up its reputation. The team went to Chester Saturday and defeated the boys there by the score of 9 to 0.. The features of the game were the hitting of Morman and Laskv and the Ditching of Williams. One prospective woman voter registered her age as SO plus and one of the oldest women of the community was among the first to register; she is over 80 years of age. If all the women were to vote "as one woman" they would give a candidate opposed to woman suffrage "hail." There is typhoid in Newberry, but of course the papers must not mention it. It is just beginning. Let filthy places in the city be put in san itary condition and there will be no need to mention these things. Some places in the city give out a very offensive odor. After a faithful service of seven years as assistant janitor at the postoffice Sam Grimes has resigned the job and gone back to painting, which is his occupation. His place at the postoffice is being filled by B. R. Renwick, another worthy colored.! citizen. The pleasure of going to the cool i and musical picture show is en-! hanced very much by the presence of two attractive young ushers. People spend delightful hours daily and nightly at this popular resort, where everybody is agreeable except peanut fiends. Tobacco dust and air slack lime will kill worms, including the army variety which are now ruining the j turnip and other crops. We saw Mr. Wilbur Gantt on his way Monday to buy some of the mixture and he told us that it was sure death to the worms. Three intelligent citizens told the reporter what the matter was with that tine cotton field on Mrs. Pool's place. The first said it was too much BBKBtBSMBMBmWHHBi . ~ i J . . ... .. . '4 , -n ; - ?| m : ft & '.*- $ . . ' -;? . ill ' " ; - . jpi I^M *: . <43 ? IMJJH mWWHMMW? ' nitrate of soda, the second thought it tfas the red spider, while the third person believed it was too much rain./ .'J ? i u i-- -- J. xT .iiii j) as oniy one couia oe rigiu, me vuiu two were guessing. ; A Newberry lady seeing a picture A of Richland county candidate in The ? State newspaper remarked to a gentleman companion that she wouid like to vote for that candidate, he was so handsome. When told she could no$ I vote for men from another county\^ ! she said she thought they could vote for anybody running. ; :;|S Another a/jlored couple, ;Mattife Byrd and Tom Gallman, both of Po- *] maria, were married by Probate Judge Ewart at his office on Satur day near the noon hour. The bride ' - ; and bridegroom both looked well and put up a good appearance, the bride.' especially being neatly and becomingly dressed. .< ntf $ After writing notice of marriage | j performed by Judge Ewart at his of| fice Saturday the judge told us two rtfVioy r>r?TnvprJ rnimlps that had T6- irl ceived a similar blessing at his hands ' 1 the same afternoon: Zeb Galiman | and Dora McMorris, both of New- /'Jj j berry, and Frank Clary and Fannie ' | i Byrd, both of Whitmire. A striking coincidence in names, as the first marriage reported were of the names ~ J Galiman and Byrd. ^ J. Taz Senn, Jr., wounded ti bird j and brought it to town last Thurs-^ j day and had it in Mr. J. A. Burton ~ Ti 11 Knf Jio. j omce. ll was it siiiaii uuu, uui , , ? ing of an unusual species in 'this '3 county it was an interesting object | to those who saw it. Miss Maggie ' J Thomasson, the new notary public, % looked in the dictionary for the bene- . fit of the curious and saw that it be- i longed to the Adjutant variety of low country birds. I ? TO ALL DISABLED " v 1 FORMER SERVICE MEN Mr. Harrison representing the government will be at the National hotel Tuesday, the 7th, and all former service wen who have any questions to ask oi* claims to be straightened out will do well to call on Mr. Harrison on this date, as he is here to clear up all cases of disability for 1 this county which are not now properly adjusted and he will be glad to have any ex-soldier interested to call on him. It is very important to bring your discharge andtdisaoility papers j as well as anv letters which you have ; ' 'i received relative to your claim. < ; - , * Pal Kohn. ) \ V;3 *51