PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
Mr. Geo. W. Summer went to Colum
bia Wednesday on busmess.
Miss Marian Higgins leaves for her
school in Anderson county Friday.
Miss Manie Cromer will eave Priday
to teach in the Richland graded school
in Oconee county.
Miss Janie Thomason left Saturday
for Berkeley county, where she ex
pects to teach.
Mrs. J. WL Miller, of Newberry, spent
fair week in the city with her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. G. McCord.-Abbeville
Medium.
Col. E. H. Aull, of the Newberry
Herald and News, passed through the
city today en route to Pickens.
Greenwood Journal, 24th.
In addition to the regular services
at Cannon Creek, at 3 o'clock next
Sabbath afternoon Miss Rosalyn Sum
mer will make a talk on mission.
Mr. J. B. O'Neall Holloway will
make an address before the Ladies'
and Children's Missionary societies of
Colony church, Sunday at 11 o'clock.
Dr. I. E. Crimm, the eye specialist,
is spending several days in Newberry
and will be .pleased to have his friends
call at his office.
The ladies of the Aveleigh Presby
terian church will hold their annual
chyrsanthemum show on the first
Thursday and Friday of November. In
connection with it they will conduct a
bazaar.
At the moving picture show in the
old court house, there will be a fine
Western scene on FrMday. On Satur
day, there will be presented the New
York Cow Boy. It will open Saturday
at 10 o'clock and be open all day.
Clerk of Court Goggans has received
a letter from Mrs. Louisa Bedenbaugh
acknowledging receipt of the medal
which was- awarded to her brother,
Mr. Jacob Shealy, in recognition of his
services in the Mexican War.
Sunday next being '0e fifth Sunday,
the Rev. A. E. Corniish will, Provi
dence per.mitting, hold services at St
Luke's, 'both morning and afternoon.
Hours, 11 a. m. and 5 p.m. The holy
communion will be celebrated at the
morning ser-vice. Sunday school at
10 a. m. A cordial invitation is ex
tended the public.
Death of Mr. Patrick Scott.
A telegram was received in Newber
ry on Wednesday announcing the
death of Mr. Patrick Scott at Syaner
ton, Illinois, on Tuesday night.
Mr. Scott was 74 years old, and*
the father of Mr. P. E. Scott, of New
berry. He suffered a stroke of paraly
sis some days ago and Mr. P. E. Scott
had been on a visit 'to him in conse
quence of his illness, and Tuesday he
was thought, to 'be .much better. Mr.
P. E. Scott had left that day for his
home -in Newberry, arriving Wednes
day evening, and had not heard of his
-father's death until his arrival in
Newberry, and of course, was very
much shocked and sur.prised because
when he left his father was thought to
be improving.
Farmers' Union Day.
Thursday, Novemnber' s, will be Far
mers' union day at the fair, and it is
-desire:i to have as many members of
the union as possiable in attendance on
that day.
There will be public meeting in the
court house in Columbia on Thurs
day, Nofember 2, at 8 p. mn., to which
-.all farmers, business ,mnen and others
interested in cotton, for a conference
~to discuss plans for~ holding, market
E. W. Dabbs,
J. Whitner Reid, President.
. Secretary.
St. Paul's Pastorate.
There will be preaching at St.
Phillip's church in the county next
Sunday at 11 a. mn., with lecture on
the Ten Commandments at 10.30. The
esermon will be special to the newly
confirmed.
There will be preaching at Bachmar
Chapel the same day at 3 p. in.
On the first Sunday in November Mr
Gi. 0. Ritchie, of the Lutheran Theo
logical seminary, will preach in St
Paul's church. In the afternoon ha
will address the Luther League.
Y. von A. Riser.
Death of Little Child.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. A\
H. Counts died October 20, and wa
buried on Saturday at Bethlehem Lu
theran church. Services were cor
ducted by Rev. I. E. Long. It wa
tw ers, six months and one day oli
STUDENTS ARE GATHERUNG.
In Newberry From the Various State
Colleges--Convention Opened
Thursday-Program.
The association of students from the
various colleges in this State, opened
its first session of the annual conven
tion in Holland Hall, Thursday even
ing. This association is devoted to
the study of missions. and the Bible
and is promoted by the Young Men's
Christian associations of the various
colleges. The sessions of the conven
tion, as stated, will be held in Holland
Hall, and the public is cordially invit
ed to be present.
The following is the program of the
exercises:
Thursday night, welcome address by
Dr. Harms. Address- on "Social Bet
terment," -by A. M. Trawick, interna
tional social service secretary.
Friday, 9 a. m.-Theme, "Bible
Study and Evangelism."
1. Devotional exercises.
2 "Objectives of Student Bible Study"
-Dr. W. D. Weatherford, international
secretary.
3. "Class hour and Maintaining At
tendance"-H. S. Johnson, interstate
student secretary.
4. "Bible Study and Eviangelism"
W. P. Mills, of the South Carolina uni
versity.
5. "Bible Study Literature and
Courses"-J. N.. Montgomery, interna
tional secretary.
Friday, 3 P. ".
1. "Normal Class: How Formed and
Conducted"-R. L. Sweeny, student
secretary of Clemson college.
2. "Policy of the Bible Study De
partment"-Dr. W. D. Weatherford.
Friday, 8.15 P. X.
Address, "Corea in Transition," by
Dr. C. G. Hounschell.
Saturday,'9 A. M.
1. Devotional exercises-J. G. Br;ggs,
student secretary of Charleston.
2. "Workable Policy"-Dr. Houn
schell.
3. "Social Service"-Prof. Trawick.
4. "Courses"-Mr. Mills.
-5. 'Intercollegian"-Mr. Montgom
ery.
Saturday, 3 P. 31.
1. "Enrollment of Men"-R. L.
Sweeny, of Clemson college.
2. "Missionary Oiving"-Dr. Houn
schell.
3. "Monthly Meeting"-Mr. Mont- ,
gomery.
Saturday, 7.45 P. M.
Address by Dr. H N. Snyder, of
Wofford college, on "The Bible and
College Men."
Sunday. 9 A.-M..
1. The morning watch.
2. "Evangelism"-Dr. Weatherford.
- Sunday, 11 A. M.1
Dr. Weatlherford at .the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer. His suibject I
will be, ' The Call of the Chitiant
Mistry."
Dr. C. *.' Hounscaell at Central
Methodist c.hurch.
Mr. W. P. Mills at Aveleigh Presby
erian chuirch.
Sunday, 3 p. mn.. mass ineeting of
students at Newberry college, speak
er, Dr. Weathtetord.
Sunday, 3 p. in., Dr. Weatherford will
spea. at the Church of the Redeemer
on "The Bible a Moderni Book."
Dr Hot nochiell will cor.duct the un
ion service Sunday night at 8 o'clock
at Ceutral church&.
Church of the Redeemer.
(Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor).
Nothing preventing, the following
will be the program of divine services
at the Lutheran Church of the Re
deemer next Sunday.
11 a. m.-Specia,1 services. Dr. W.
D. Weatherford, of Nashville, Tenn-.,
il speak on the subject: "The Call
to the Christian Ministry." Dr. Weath
erford is a great speaker, and is do
ing a fine work among young men.
8 p. m.-Dr. Weatherford will speak
on the su:bject: "The Bible, a Modern
IBook." College students will attend
both services.
4 p. m.-The Sunday school meets.
The songs for "Rally Day" will be
practiced. All are urged to come.
A cordial invitaten to all the ser
vices is extended tae public.
Death of Mfr. Fred. J. Russell.
Mr. Fred J. Russell, who had been in
bad health for sometime, was taken
to Knowlton's infirmary in Columbia
some ten days ago, in the hope that
he might be restored to his usual
health. He did not improve, however,
but gradually grew worse, until Wed
nesday evening, he passed away.
Mr. Russell was in his 41st year, and
is survived by his wife and three chil
dren; two brothers, R. H. and Duane
A., and two sisters, Mrs. R. L. Murrell
Iand Mrs. Geo. H. Bunch. Mr. Russell
is also a nephew .of Capt. R. H. Jen
- Inings, State treasurer.
The body came to Newberry on
Thursday and was buried at Rosemiont
I on Tht'd a y afternoon.
BOYS CORN SHOW.
Exhibition Will be November 17
List of Prizes-Rules and Regu
lations Later.
The Corn Show in ithe boys' contest
or Newberry county, as well as the
xhibition for the county, will be held
n .the court house at Newberry, on
\ovember 17.
The Herald and News has received
rom Mr. S. M. Duncan for the com
-nittee the following announcement of
Drizes. Mr. Duncan states that the
ules governing the measurement and
gathering of the corn will be given
or publication next week.
Boys' Contest.
First-Best yield, gold' watch.
Second-Cash, $5.00.
Third-Cultivator.
Cheapest Yield.
First-Cash, $10.00.
Second-Cash, $5.00.
Third-Cultivator.
Farmers' Union Contest.
Greatest Yield.
First-$12.00.
Second-$5.00.
Third-$3.00.
Dheapest Yield (Not Less Than 40 Bu.)
Fi-rst-$12.00.
Second-$5.00.
Third-$3.00.
3est Ear of Cern from Exhibit of 10
Ears Taken From Contest Acre.
First-Pig.
Second-$2.00.
Third-$1.00.
Open to Any Farmer in County.
Best Yield.
First-Jersey heifer.
Second-Oliver Plow, 1 bushel seedl
:orn.
Third-Cultivator.
Cheapest Yield.
First-Cash, $10.00. .
Second-Smoothing harrow.
Third-One-horse plow.
Best 10 Ears.
First-One-half tdr, meal.
Second-Cash, $5.00, and pig.
Third-One plow.
Best Single Ear of Corn.
First-Service of lack.
Second-One pig, one bushel seed
mrn.
Third-One euItivator.
Union leeting.
The union meeting of the Reedy Riv
sr association will meet with .Fair
jew church October 28, 1911.
10 a. m.-Devot1inal exercises, G. C:
tiser.
10.30-Enrollment of delegates.
11-Verbal reports from churches.
11.30-Introductory sermon,. Rev. E.
3. Watson.
2 p. .m.-"Shou-ld Non-church Mem
>ers Teach a Sunday School Class?"
. T. Sterling W. H. Hunt, Theo. Dan
elson.
2.30-"ShEourld a Church Member
ake Intoxicating vrinks?"-W. G.
udley, J. S. Dominfek, G. A. Wright.
3-'$Shouild a J,stor1 Devote His
rime Exclusively to Stu~dy, or Should
{e Devote Some to Visiting His Mem
ers?"-G. C.. Riser, M. M. Long, R.
hE. Leavell..
3.30-"Should We Ex.pect Conver
ions all the Year?"-L.. B. White, E. C.
Vatson, G. A. Wright.
10.30 a. mn. .Sand.y morning-Song
ud praise service, G. A. Wrigtrt.
11 a. m.-Missionary sermona-Rev.
.B. White .
Death of Mr. Claud Morris.
Mr. Claud Morris, son of S. E. Mor
ris, of West End, died Tuesday night
if-te*r an illness of several weeks 'with
:yphoid fever.
Mr. Moaris was 20 years old.. He was
buried at St. Lukes- Lutheran church,
n No. 9 township, Wednesday, after
noOn. The father had moved fromfl that
section to Newberry only a short time
ago. Before young Mr. Morris' death,.
there were five cases of typhoid fever
in this one family. It is understood
that the other four cases are improv
Laying of Corner Stone and Dedica
tion.
The new Lutheran church in Po
maria, S. C., has been completed, fur
nished and received into the South
Caroina synod. It is now ready for
the laying of the corner stone and
consecration. On the fifth Sunday in
October these services will be held
under the direction of the Rev. Jas. D.
Kinard, president "of the South Caro
lina synod. Dinner will be served on
the church grounds. Sunday mnorning
the Rev. S. P. Koon, of Prosperity, will
preach the sermon for the laying of
te corner stone. sunday afternoor
the Rev. JIas. D. Kinard, of Newberry
will preach the consecration sermon
Divine service begins at 11 o'clock. A
special offering will be made for thN
henefit of the church.
The public is cordially invited t<
attend with well filled baskets .anm
nurses.
Jones-Brogdon.
An exquisite marriage in which
much social interest centered was
that of Miss Louise McCants Jones to
Mr. John Clinton Brogdon, which took
place at the lovely home of the bride's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Jones,
WIednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Though the wedding was simple in
detail, and the guests included only
the relatives and iiitnlate friends, it
could not have been lovelier. The
entire first floor was used for the
guests, and was made a scene of beau
ty by decorations of palms, ferns and
flowers. The drawing room, where
exquisite wedding gifts of silver, cut
glass and china, were displayed, was
a forerunner of the Christmas season.
with its bright crimson decorations.
The reception hall was in white and
green, and the parlor looked like it
had been touched by fairies, so beau
tifully was it - decorated.
Promptly at 7 o'clock tbe wedding
march was played by Mrs. S. B. Jones
and the wedding party began to de
scend the broad stairs. First came two
lovely little flower girls, Helen Purcell
and Frances Jones. They were dain
tily clad in white dresses, with large
pink bows, entering the room they
drew aside the white ribbon gates for
the bridal party t enter. Next came
two lovely bridesmaids, Misses Fannie
Mae Carwile and Grace Brogdon, wear
ing . gowns of white lace and
green sashes, and Messrs. Cecil
Wilson and Jake Brogdon, as grooms
men. Then came two more brides
maids, Misses Carrie Lou Connor and
Mazie Dominick, with dainty gowns of
whitt lingerie and large wide pink
satin bows, and Mr. Roy Jones and
Dr. Geo. Lemmon as groonsmen. Next
came the bride's beautiful sister, Mrs.
T. A. Scarborough, as dame of honor,
wearing an exquisite gown of white
messaliniN over satin. The maid of
,honor was Miss Ethel Jones.- She was
dressed all in pink and carried white
cirnations. Little Helen Scarborough
made -the .dearest little ring bearer.
She wore a dainty dress of white lace
with pink ribbons, and carried the
ring in a large white chrysanthemum.
The bridesmaids all carried large bou
quets of pink carnations. The bride
entered on the arm of her father, Dr.
E. C. Jones. She wore a beautiful
creation of white messaline with drap
ings of real duchesse lace and pearl
trimmings, with a hand embroidered
yoke and carried white brides' roses.
The groom entered the room with
his .best man, Mr. Allen Brogdon, and
Rev. J. W. Carson performed the wed
ding ceremony.
After the guests had given the young
couple their -best wishes, they were
asked into the dining room, where a
salad course, cream and cake and cof
fee, were served the guests. This room~
was all pink and -white, and was parti
cula-fly pretty with~ its pink and white
roses, candles and table decorations.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Judge Ira B. Jones, of Lancaster; Miss
Rosa Wright, of Laurens; Mr and Mrs.
. S. Sclrb,orough, of Sumter; Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Scarborough, of Cameron;
Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Connor, a:nd Miss
Julia Connor, of Greenwood; Mise
Grace Brogdon, of -Brogden; Mrs. Con
nr, and Miss Carrie Lou 'Conrnor,. of
Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, 01
Brogdon; Mr. Jake Brogdon and Mr
Cecil Lemmon.
* * * S S S S * * * *
*
The Woman's club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Norwood. T<
the roll call: all responded with somt
fact about Egyptian effe. Mirs. Hunter
Mrs. McIntosh and Mrs. Kibler gavi
interesting and instructive talks 0]
Egypt and the River NiTet
The Bachelor Maids held one of thei
peseant social meetings with th
Misses Dominick Tuesday afternoon.
* 5.5*
Among the pleasant affairs give'
for Miss Louise Jones, one of the mos
unique and charming was that give:
by Miss Fannie Mae Carw'ile Saturda;
a.fternoon.. All the guests wrote wish
es in rhyme for the bride elect, an
Ipresented them to her, written o:
hearts. A witch read. the fate of th
guests, and a fairy presented th
guest .of honor with a basket full c
souvenirs from the friends present.
sweet course, with cheese crackers an
coffee -was served.
Miss Mazie Dominick also compl
mented Miss Jones with a lovely .car
party Thursday afternoon. The scorf
wer kept on hand painted weddin
Ibells, and a handsome piece of han'
embroidery was given the honor gubt
as a souvenir of the afternoon.
The Herald and News-NeWberry
betnape-$i.30 per year.
THE NEWS OF PROSPERTY.
Reformation Day in Lutheran Church
Next Sunday--lew Hardware
Company-Personal.
Prosperity, October .26.-The Secre
tary of State has issued a commission
to the Prosperity Hardware company,
of Prosperity, With a capital stock of
$5,000. The petitioners for a charter
are Walter J. Wise, and A. B. Wise,
both of Prosperity. A general hard
ware business will- be conducted by the
company.-The State.
j Reformation day will be observed
Sunday morning at Grace Lutheran
church. The reformation sermon will
be delivered by Rev. Gilbert Voigt, 0f
Newberry.
Mr. Wm. Seel, of Columbia, spent
the week-end with Mrs. A. G. Wise..
Mr. G. W. Kinard's house in Elh
street is now occupied by Mr. Sam
Hiller, of Newberry.
Mr. C. G. Wyche, having completed
his course in a business college in
Spartanburg, is home for a few days.
Miss Julia Schumpert returned to
Columbia on Monday, after spendin;g
the week-end at home.
The people of this community are
being well watered, as E. S. Kohn has
just completed three wells, and is
now punching another on Mr. A. H.
Hawkins' place.
Rev. H. W. Whittaker, of Rock Hill,
spent Wednesday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise are spend
ing a few days in Columbia.
Mrs. C. G.- Barrier, of Little Moun
tain, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. J.
Kohn..
Mr. and Mrs. Bushnell Miller and
little daughter, of Fort Wofth,, Texas,
are here visiting among -their many
relatives.
Mr. H. J. Rawl is attending the Lex
ington fair.
Miss Gladys Miller, of Mount Pil
grim, spent the week-end with Mrs.
Joe Hartman.
Rev. S. P. 'Koon wil1 assist in the
dedication service at Ponaria Sunday.
His pIlpit being fiNed by Rev. Z. W.
Bedenbaugh.
The Literary Sorosis will meet Pri
day afternoon with msS Bessie Bow
ers.
.The first number of the lyceum at
trctions awill be a lecture. Dr. Byron
W. King, of Pittsburg, Penn. If all the
numbers will be as good as this prom
Iises to be, the 'lyceu'm will be well
worth attending.
BIG AUCTION SALE OF HORSES.
There will be a 'big auction sale of
high class Indiana horses at Guy
Brown's staAbles on Saturday, begin
ning at 1 o'clock p. m. Among the
horses may be found some of all kinds.
They are broken and readY foi- use
and they will be sold without reserve
to the highest bidder.
NOMINATIONE.
For Mayor.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election to the ofee'oJ
Mayr,. sabieet to the Democrage pri
mary. 3. J. LangfQrd.
For Alderman Ward 1.
W. H. Shelley is hereby nominated
for Alderman from Ward 1. subject tc
the Democratic primary.
For Alderman Ward 2..
G. B. Summer is hereby nominatec
for Alderman from Ward 2, subjeci
te the Democratic primary.
R. H. Swittenberg is hereby nomi
nated as Alderman from Ward 2, sub
ject to the DemocratV primarY.
For Alderman Ward 3.
C. T. Summer is hereby announce(
as a candidate for reeiection as alder
man from Ward 3~, subject to tbe rule.
of the Democratic pranary'.
For Alderman Ward 4.
E. L. Rodelsperger is her'eby a.n
Snounced as a candidate for reelectici
as Alderman from Ward 4, and i
pledged to abide the result of the pri
mary election.
riFor Alderman Ward 5.
O . 5. Goree is hereby announced a
a candidate for re-el'ectioni as Alder
dman from Ward 5, subject to the rule
~of the Democratic primary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
One Cent a Word. No ad
Ivertisement taken for les
than 25 cents.
d Stamped pieces for Embroidery war
3.See our new line all silk, 2 skin
d . .or 5c. All colors, full weight an
i . .et quality.
t Anderson 10c. Store.
JUST arrived, a carload of heart an
ssap shingles. Lan gford & Bu:
har,t 1-17-t
COTTON MARKET.
Newberry.
(Corrected by Nat Gist).
Strict good middIing.. ........9
Good middling... ... ... ... ...8%:
Strict middling... ... .......
(By Robt. McC. Holmes).
Strict good middling... ... ... ..9
Good middling... ... ... ... ...8%.
Strict middling... ... ... ... ..8%
(By Summer Bros. Co.)
Cotton seed ..... ... ... ... .25%
Chappells.
(By A. P. Coleman).
Cotton... ... ... ... ... .. ...9
Cotton seed... ... ... ... . ...27
Silverstreet.
(By Silverstreet Warehouse Co.)
Cotton... ... ... ... ...
Cotton seed... ............
Pomaria.
(By Aull & Hipp).
Cotton... . ..... .... ... .9
Cotton seed... ........ ......25%.
Prosperity.
(By J. L. & A. G. Wise).
Cotton....................9.
Cotton seed .... ... ... ....
Little Mountain. --
(By 3. B. Derrick).
Cotton... .............8% to 9
Seed... ... ... ... ....... 25%
Whitmire.
(By Glenn-Lowry Mfg. Co.) -
Cotton... ... ... .8'.
.Cotton seed... .............27
Kinards.
(By Smith Bros.)
Cotton ... ... ... ... .. .. .
Seed .... ... ... ... . 6.
Jardinier Sale Friday. -Values .up t
.$1.00, special 25c.
Anderson 10e. Store.
LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS
Take a 30 days' practical course in
our well equIpped machine shops
and ledru the automobile business
and accept good positions. Char
lotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C
3-7-M? .
Japanese China Sale Friday, 27th, al-.
nes up to $1.00, special 25e.
Anderson 1f. Store.
Watch our Window, always something
new at
Anderson 10c. Store.
3 more cases Japanese .China Just
.opened. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 values -
our special price of $1.00, $1.25 and.
$1.50. Special 25e. sale of -Japanese
China, Friday 27th.
-Anderson 10c. Stose.
WANTED-Young men and ladles to
learn telegraphy. We are receiving
more calls for our gratduates than
we can supply. Charlotte Telegra
phy School, Charlotte, N. C. d-7-tf.
TURKEYS AND EGGS WANTED, anm
higher prices paid, at -the Newberty
Hotel. 0.1:
MONEY TO LEND--Money to lendl on.
real estate. Long time. and easy'
payments. Hunt, Runt & Hunter.
9-19-tf.
WANTED-5,000 green rawhides byr
Nov'enber 15. Will pay highest' pr*o
es. I have a nice line of fresh meats.
at all times. T. M. Sanders.
9-19-tf.
OYSTERS, ETC.-Fresh oysters will'
be served daily in any style. esalled
for at the Newberry hotel cafe. Er
erything else good that the market
affords.l
WATCHESy, jewelry and spectacles:
repaired quickly, accurately, prompt
ly, reasonably. Watches. and jewelry'
for sale. See me. J. G. Daniels, at
Ward & Chapman's Sho,e Store.
10-3-tf.
"!AR of A. S. Lee & Soa's Commercial
U'me for grain; also' aeid and guano. -
See S. J. Kahn, Prosperity, S. C.
9-26-tf. -
.JAMWES DODD, agent for .Cole Bros.
Lightning. Rod company, St. Louis,
Mo. The byest rod made. Any one
wanting buildings rodded write me,
or call at the Crotwell hotel, New-.
berry, S. C. 9-29-1m
WANTEI-1.O00 pounds.of raw hides
by the aiddle of November. Have
also the best meat on the market.
W. H. Lominack. 10-10-te
WAN TED-Second hand bags and bur
Iap. Write for prices. Richmond Bag
Company, Richmond, Va. 10-24-10t
k IGE T OUT that winter suit, or lady's
s Icoat suit, place it on 'the hall table
d and 'phone 268, and we will do the
Irest. Red Lion Pressing Club, T.
E. Wicker, Manager. 10-10-4t-1taw
d PUEE home-raised Bancroft- seed.
-oats for sale. E. M. Evans & C.
L, 10-3-t f.