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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 01, 1922, SECTION TWO, PAGES NINE TO SIXTEEN, Image 14

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063758/1922-12-01/ed-1/seq-14/

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FOURTEEN
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Tlx AD i FIGN5 AN D E E C0 LLE CTiONS
OF CHAFF ELLS
Invite a to write i omcthinjr o:
:c> :: n ?>* I lit' town ol Chappells. S. (
:is one of the ol iest ::lizc;is now li
\:\<Z I have consented to do so.
Lhat I can do it well or better tlia
others, but simply as an old
Chappells was named many yea
:.go from a family vf tha" w:
r.wn^fl land ht-re ::nd ha I ; vah;
and chartered ferry over Saiuda riv<
on what is known a^ the t'inppel
Ferry road, leading from oM :1a:
burg: now in A ikon county, To i.-.v
rens, S. C.. a very public a>-.; inu;
traveled hiirhv.-ay in days r ur>
the war in 1861. So Cha;ilv'I* w;
a public place in 18"0 :.) i whi
the G. $ C. railroad was eon?-tract?
Some old citizens of that day r
late that trains of wajrons, carryi;
produce of various kinds, such ;
venison, hams.- bacon, lard, lour, ca
ages from Buncombe, X. ('.. ches
nuts, apple?, tobacco, whiskey a:
brandy, also cotton ana at tim
brandy, al*o cotton. At times whe
the river was very hiah or the fl;
boat was tied up it would boo on
eon?;e*sted and many wasr-ins would i
camped on either side of the rive
So notable was this at one time th
it was said the ferry paid the cost <
a new flat boat, about SI2.~5.00. <
w ^ n A WOT*
ii?u:c in au >
A toil gate was established at li
Chap pells residence and the New be
ry and Longshore road was charter*
from coming: in south of the re.
dence to where it is now, north of ti
residence, so all travel would be cor
pelled to come through the toll gat
Mr. John Chappell?s wife, Aunt Bet:
1 think they c.illed her, took the to
but she had one or two ltitle negro
always on the watch to give her ti
signal of the approach in either dire
tion of the travel. She was kept b;i:
and^Mr. Chappell took great intere
in assisting about the ferry, also, ar
especially when the roads were hi
and muddy, and prided himself as
teamster. When teams would stall ;
the ferry crossing and often ;
Fowler's hill about a half mile fro
the river in Saluda county now. im
Edgefield, he would mount the sadd
horse or mule and drive the team o
amidst cheers for him and vociferoi
jeers often of the regular driver. ?
it became known how successfully 1
had got many out of a bad stall; 1
would often use profane language r
these occasions and on one occnsir
i: is said rhat one of his brokers
the church, knowing thr.t weak:1.; went
to him as he was jbout to lal
charge cf a team. He told him of h
weakness and that he better n >t ri<
himself, but let somecre else u> tl
1 he replied, "I am pe
fcerlV on my guard, sir; perfectly v
my guard/' Hut when ae commenec
to crack his whip and get his tea
warmed up and under way. evcrybor
vr *1'nu- sm! he excited, the oaths b
gaii to roll out spontaneously, but 1
drove out, and I think- they had hi
arraigned in church and he asked 1
be forgiven and that he would t
God's help, not do>so again. He \i*:
quite a generous hosrted old gent]
man and it seem:; to be a trail in tr
Chappells family.
There was also a store or tavei
kept by Mr. Ch:ppel! about a ha
mile north of ihe present depot whe?
the big whit? oak now stands, opp<
i the J ong^hore and Nowbrri
re a a where it enters ihe t,happal
F; r: y rca'. 'l i s < . { h jxv.
was rrrvvod to where K >!loway's b:*:.
store is :vr.v in IScl or '."J, when tl
railroad came through. This old stoi
\
bouse stood there t il about 1ST
i\hen it was moved -away by Mr. L;
her Au'I and his son, E. H. Auii. an
i new store house put in its p!ac<
\ nether store house with a hall ovc
t was built a fiw years later. Un:
ielcngcd to W. R. S.r.'.th, Sr.. th
^resent mayor of the town, and we:
iestroyed by the cyclone on the lDt
3 ay of February, 1SS 1.
Eut I am runnirr ahead as a not
;>lo event is being left < nr. The 0. <
j. railroad coming to Chapprlls 1
:hat event. It did not have plain sai
n<r, for when they soueht risr'nt c
vay first Mr. Andrew la e Lark ow?
id ^ 1 a:\-re. valuable tract of lan
hrough which it was necessary t
:ass and he objected. Then h:
?e;jrhbor, John C'happcl!. as < nav
)efore stated. had the ferry whit
vas a veritable gold mine, a - 5 h
and sdjednintr Mr. Lark and ai .> . i
and known n. t'ic Cel. J. V: J". ?' "
tins plc-ae. now owned by (1 > >. \
3antcr. As he saw it then, the roa
votti;l (inmate hi:n 'y *ot?;>in;r th
rairie over tne t rry. v h* ret a?e
? ? \ ' r:<rht :*i way. I: *o >k o
rood deal of diplomacy to get thes
wo r?ver?e']ed and I th'nk they ht
pay Mr. I.- rk for the ri^iu of wa
ad he would &rar.i only the ;\;a
kMr. Channel! was >l!v in
'1 by h .v:na :al. ?e.- '
rentler.K-n ?cil isy the raiir>.,l t
a:1:;! a wiiii- ! hunt and !': h. a:1,
n every way p cade aver
J U:j iluiU\i.i' \ iJ . ^ ?
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road bod with tim undcrst-Midini
' that v !f :h ;ui: :'aa w;:
be the ;ii. I)..: ::! a ".dii!
have the agency, but why the;
sjaw I: un I n.*' -r k-ww. '
*.i y ;.:a not ik -:'c U> >* > :
and they were owners of eon'siderafr!
t) ro })vp i i y.
' The ra:I: : :ui ai. :.:i t ?>] n /.:.?
} \vh. i'v lh; Von -.re i-- n??v <?\ :a
v Saluda as Mr. .!eii' Uysan. own-.-.!
ferry there ana eomsiae: . l,:e r.'ivre
i 21 X ev : er ry t > u I y ; a as , i i
jcrcc*--. ami a mvrtham ' w i
creek Itysons, aii<i Ti'.o !'y.; ;
'" hi LMgeiicid c>uniy then, now Gveer
1 j wood. jJu: the railroad promised i
s'~ and made a w;\t:ea uiiit!
j \\a> drawn bv Cant. J. >,. Liavo:n!> c
keep up a free way; a u:\ijre :.?r
i his eusior.u-rs but could cha*.^
i toil to a-! others. Thi.- was verifie
-as I can remember when Mr. Robii
s6n, the bridge keeper, ome took t >
L~! fi<il-i a!' vy.ee',il the Dy.-on folks an
mjthe ni111 customers.
L>< But i am dit?2 eisin;?. so ba.!: '
L Chappells and ^ the a. v.- ier (
"l' J thinj:.-. . A tr .i'i of cars! What a - ur
o.sit y! A a .?!<.! nevriw.*. viewing: it !'>
n"! the iiivt, time, said, 4,t.\r.ph! God '
1 *! great but man i? greater.'' Win.
a" ; would sjk' say if she couid cniy vie*
Jl ; he aeroplane of Wr'Tht or Cur.;
' I The settlement ai-5u!ui C'happeli
; v.'ss snarse in those day.-. TIvjy: v.*c.
10 j largo pirn ?.ti;?ns in Xewbt rry i
r | y??>> . IV:or !VI:;on, -"oh:! Kopkir.
: Wiil'amr. Andrew Lc. I.ark. B?c
>i~ Wat kin?, Foster Wells. James Hi!
10; Mrs. Der.insey Ivoazman. Per^y W:'
Gov. Pickets and sons In lav,
CaiK- J. W. Lip?fomb and Srricla
sy.Coles ar.d John Chappell. and jli:
il, i over the river in Kdgelield, now
es.luda, David Payr.s and Mrs. Saiii
j Richardson. These all owned larg
e-'tracts of Ir.r.d and many negroes. an
s> ; it waL a fertile country with muc
st: original forest, only the land!; a! Dr.
id the streams being* cleared and cult
idjvated, They owned pro id amines i
a- these rich forests, but did not kno1
at : it. They had a pet idol in the slav
; which was soon to be broken up an
m cast down, for God in His ail-wh.
, e. ' . .
su ;providence, saw h; m a mystenot;
1-; way to bring about a new order o
s* things.
is The'to^in of war is sounded an
30 i no further progress is made in th
v: Chappells community during this jn
le riod; as the young manhood of th
>n sturdy old settlers above named', an
>n .'others I .hive f :;bu to luenVon ar
in ijow hieing awav o the bioedv c:>:
I & If.*
AiiL c.
< ? ] Channel Is then consisted of th
is. Chapnells store house and store hou?
, of Mr. Archie M. Smith, the dene
re and the old mulberry tree which w:;
r-'a grin: oid sentinel till the cyclone o
>n 1S84, and on whichr I.in;'e:n . as hur.
?:1 in cs'rigy in ISfil. Jn those . :rb-l?r
m tinids there v.vre vigilance c..:r.:ni
ly.t'ees to see that all strangers wer
e- kept in surveillance, a"d ;imc
l.i'thcy would scare a poor t.aveier on
m of M? wits.
to ! A Mr. Kingsniore who ..t nr.'. tim
>y clerktfd for a Mr. Smith d ev." th
is: picture of the old mulbery and .h
e-; effigy of Lincoln as it hun_. and s.?n
10 it lo Frank Leslie or Harpers 111 a:trated
panel's; in New York, wh-vh
n ; think w;.3 resurrected ! t year an
If t those who saw it pronounced it
:e :.oori picture. Kingsniore was an a:
a.' tist and one of his produ- lions of th
v grandfather of our present mayor i
] pronounced as very life likv.. It is a
olt! painting.
.1: C'.iappeilr- became a con: miss; r
K. niaco during the war an.l .uJ. X
r..Martin, who was afterwards pre si
'4 dent of National Bank of Xewberr\
had charge of it in the old Chipneil
,j store house, and Jew David eavrie
c; on the store that belonged to ?>!: . A
,? IvI. Smith.
rr\ i / ^ t it % . . : i_ ' *
'n i i he Lr.apueds ladies c. t int da
ie wore noted for thvir hospitality am
-> served rnstny dinners on the meadov
^ south of the depot. They were s<
; organized th-at there were no jar*
j.; but it was a great pleasure to then
,<v' to go through the trains and son*,
i.. the wounded or sic4: an,: the wei
i.1 ones were sawed a: the taHes. Jev
David and his wife w.oe very e;jn
>. eroas and heipfu1 and they had.:
,i ' sweet little girl who:v. the iadie- pet
0 f ted and lovrxl. Thev would ash hi
, .
;%siparents to Iv* hor wirh rn %i:\ to i.v
v' tfrble. The n:?>ther wotild hesitat;
b'u would. I'.rt h'-r to. She would rel
tin ni no* t > frive h-; any h-v meat
v but .>:ne of the unoffu-iou.; o
would staff the child with ho:; moa
*_ un::" she loved it;.
I v.;).i. _ :i . " >
n:<?!i vu?K rintcr.i'i'd tat- f:r\v. an
j| } i;.*r{ corn, v!'.-at. wh-. t, t
maint: hi liv> y.c-^roi an:! nr-v\
/. hu.-'an rr.tl > n- *
in 1 :i" ra.ik.- of :-ui ainny. A!*'* van:
d! till fne-war endi d an 1
.. f V.:" : .<bov:inc: aa:l e:>r;:rm,t
in;: that if farmers mid ;:rv:: tun:
.) I . . ' '' i.' * V ! ' * : : . i V ' . ' . 1 >*? . ! . i '
j and let cctt. a If a :;:n-n ihcy c
1
\
l.ithctic ana loysiHc women tint ~ |
.r. II.
OOv. i-R; i . \ 'wi-.LLl.' ."L-'ii
WORSKi? GN TKANKSGiV/NG
t'h it -rd. l!
Ci" > i' il.l' .'vV \
;> a to pep :>f th;
t : '-( t : i . V I< XI T liu"
- . >( ;} . a< . day of Taaak:-\- .a u a1 ;
: '.y- r. "Let us a.-: ea:' :.1 a;*
; ...v, rive jjlai*-.-.- of t :> v1-'
crnor*:i appeal says, "snd around th<
1 hw!av. .. r V . h
edge of His counties^ bles inav and
i - TT. . . . , * 1
i J ; v:r: ;!: a:a!<*a::c e :n lae ; e.* |
? ?which may b-.-?. r our ;a:a-j n th 1 j
<.> years to cume.
.-j! The governor's pro dam tim f 'lows:
n j '"Since the day oar forefathers I
! united in arat-rfal than:: .1 vl::'v for j
j., . , ,
toe i'*v-;n:r; oest avea up 01 tn-.m. j
0 ; v.'o have each y-':v; -a:as .! -a oi'i- .a: h
;f , of life, to commons irate the dav and j
. 1
1 "again unite in an earnest endeavor to i
.> | e>nrov <mr ?. *M*it ' a the :n'ia:g- j
ijs once I' ou Create
| "Therefore, I. V i's-.n G. Harvey,
iv a-; Governor of South Car ?.a .a in
.. 1 c*o:>*:e.iTuti-?r: ? f tr.e manv blessings
i' i j 3 , ?: * 1 ' j
( vo:\j\vc 11 11 non us. a0/ arre0v do- ?r
i
-QInate and sot apart FhTtrsday, the 30th
| (lav of Xovmber a.- a day ol
Thank - "iviaa* aa>. la* ^ 1j Kent
[ :and observe'! iY-nyghout the state.
I.jLet us assemble i: car >etiv
L jiluc's of wo? hip ana around the
- if:res! ie .t '* are r^aaiivr ackr.ow> ;?v1
* ;
,rfm^nt of Ills counties blessings, and
-< ':ir?* I; s "n'tr"n at t-h?~" o'aais
which may beset our paths in the
(> | years to conic."
j j
e!
:
TRESPASS NOTICE
h!
o- j We. tin* undersiirr.ed. hereby for
j bit! any one from hunting, fi.shir.:;* cr
"" i trop: s^ir..u" in any manr.ci- or. any of
'' ojr: plantations and will .prosecute t-">
kV | tlv limit any 021c .aught cn cu. pre
c i misos minting: or nsn.ns.
Silverstrect lies 1 Estate Co.
i JOHN W. LONG.
* OSCAR W. LONG,
is j HENRY 0. LO \G.
DAVID B. WERTS.
'; noT-ft i
rfj NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
-j I'will make a tinai settlement of
-'the estate of Sarah !'. Nickk\s in the
e! Probate Couj'i: for Newberry County,
S. C.. on Saturday, the f th day o:
J December at 10 e'clock in the
~ j forenoon and will immedateiy ihere'-1
after a.-.k for my discharge as Aciinin}
irtrator of said estate.
0 i All persons having claims the esj
tate of ,Sarah V. Niekias. deceased,
c are hereby r.btified to file the same,
?'< : duly verified, with the undersigned,
island those indebted to said estate will
? ! n*>o?'r> rnvn/'*.'!"
* | X. A. XIC KI. K 3.
A dm.
l~ i Xov. S, 11*22.
St ate of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.
Court of Common i lea?.
it, Bank of Greenwood, Plaintiff,
against
: M. T. Pitts and A. -M. Chapman as j
executors of the last v.:ii of ?G lies j
1 i Chapman, and Lizzie Wert.-, Jan::.1 i
0 Banlrnight, Emma Hughes, -.Ir.ddic- !
n | Smith, Irvin Chapman. Co or.-, e j
_ i Ch-piran, A. M. Chapman and j
j Kate Chapman, d-vfendants.
. 1 Pursuant to an' order oi the cour: j
'' .'in the above entitled actio:'., I will ]
a s'.!i at public auction, to Vie highest i
_ ;1 " !dev. .: the i ourt house in th: * : i
' o: Xcvyserry, in 4 he county and state
! aforesaid, on the firs', Monday in
December. :-;.!es(!ay (4th), 1922. j
n . ":hin ;V. hoars of saio. :::e j
; following described lot cf land to tvit: j
' Ail that it:..'. - n'antation cf land .
:v;p.G* :i :(! til> CjIV.V :
i of Ncwocrry, state of Soutn ( arolina, j
-'containing: five hunarcv. thirLy-eight
!ana nine-tenths acres (538 0-10), ]
, : m- .-e or Jtss. #;::.d !:: md.-d !>v Saluda ;
'[river, by lands o? .Graham McG. !
11; Smith, by ia^-ds ?>f i:? at'r -rn Rail war.
: lands of George Y. Hunter and 1 v !
i L; litis o~'. or formerly of, George C. >
r | Glasgow*, and was duly recorded in ?
. the office of the Clerk of Court fov I
ri . - . , , P
4 ^ewoorro countv -.vi iiz.f.z *
V :;i at page 12. * ' \
> j jTernis or Sale: 0ne-n&If 01 the <1
I purchase m'iee bo paid in rn-'n. J
, and the balance shall b?. secure'.-. by a i
ivurchase money mortgage of the j
ojemises vad the :w ' :"v- .<
1 ' 1 1 .
* . cmiser. ben;nt'. ? ?$n ::t tr.. *\.U' 5
v j of sewn per <w>M per annum from \
_ | date of ' sale. The bond and mori- *
! j-.nire shall also nrcv: : f.?;* ih; {
1- ? jf ' r I
* -.'it 01 ten pt :* cent attornevs ' . 5
! 4.1 " 1 I 17 / I
-iiae event tft? same is p'.atvd m the- 1
r i hands of attorneys for collection: 5
v j-Purchaser to pay for a'i papers, rev- I
j *. nue stamps anri record insj fee. i
JAMES P." OrATTLEBAV?r.
Master fv.r N>-.vS,-rrv CVjniy. s
November 16, 1S22. 1
.! 1
" 1 - j
J
G. E. CROMER j
Optornetrist
Over 3ake-Rite Bcikery
EYES EXAMINED ?
GLASSES FITTED
Broken Lenses Duplicated \
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