The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
Bachnan Chapel and Union Academy Chips

Bachman Chapel aud Union Academy Chips
Mr.. Thos. w. Fcllers is confined to
his room with rheumatism.
Messrs. S. a. Rikard and II. N. Tay-
lor spent last Saturday night at New
berry.
Mrs. w. w. Kinurd is recovering
from u severe attack Of fever.
Master George Gallman will start to
college today. He will enter the pre-
paratory class. Mr.. ID. a. Quattlc
baum also starts today. He will finish
up his graduating class this session.
Mr.. Clinton Kinard has about rccov
cred from al attack of fever.
Mrs II. r. Epps visited her sister,
Mrs. Abram Enlow, of the Stoney Bat
terry section, last Sunday.
Old man Chips is not in much fix for
writing at this time. Our mind is SO
stagnated over 4c. cotton until it's a
hard matter to get 1t together.
Messrs. T.. T.. and |. G. Fellers have
moved to Newberry and opened up Il
grocery and confectionery store. They
are good, honest, straightforward boys,
and deserve the patronage of the peo-
pie.
We learn that Mr.. NJ. G. Moore has
had slight attack of fever, but is now
improved.
for sending lis premium list Of the
State Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety which meets in Columbia from
the 18th to the 18th Of November. Sec
retary Holloway spares no time to
make the fair a success. Notwithstand-
ing the hard times, the Leople should
go to the fair and become more inter
ested in the agricultural interests Of
their State. There you catch up with
all the latest Improvements. Possibly
we will have something more to say
about the fair later.
Young Mr.. holland Epps accompa-
MED his grandma, Mrs. Epps, on her
visit to the StOney Hills last Sunday
A man who is not interested in his
own work is worse than no man at all
We were very much interested in the
election of Hon. II. II. Evans, not sim
ply because it was n piece of our work
to nominate him and persuade him to
become a candidate for the Legisla-
ture, but also because we knew him to
be one Of Newbcrry's boys who is us
full Of "git up and git, push and pull"
as can be started, and the improve
ments in the city OF Ncwbcrry since
his administration as mayor is plain
| evidence OF what we say. The people
| of Newberry County will never regret
the day when they voted to send Her
bert H. Evans to the Legislature, and
whether or not Chips has cut IL figure
| in this election makes no difference
| We are not in the habit of cupcrine
around and trying to cut figures as som,
would tryto have it said. With all due
the candidates, we feel proud to know
that our old friend Hub rides the graz
horse.
Last Tuesday night was the winding
up shower of the primaries for at lcas
a while. We took up our box with tn.
returns, as we were anxious to hear tht
result of the election. The night wa
a lovely one, the moon shining nlmos
rs bright rs day. The tcmperatur,
was just about at the right pitch to fee
pleasant.
As we were welding our way through
town we received several invitations t,
witness Il dance which was given i'm tn
Armory Hall over NJ. l.. Spearman
store. We accepted, and with on
friend Mayor Evans and 'othcrs W
made our way to the hall. The Thoma
Symphony Orchestra String Band q
Columbia had been employed by thos
who participated In the dance to fnl
nish the music. The music was alto
gether delightful. This Is q colorc
string band and they play to perfc'
tion.
1t was not long before the hall wa
filed with the following ladies' an
gentlemen OF the city: Misses Man
Langford, Mabel Cash. Louvenia Itol
ertson, Winnie Wilson, Grace Clarl
. Lucy McCaughrin, Mamie McCangl
, rim, Myrtle Schumpcrt, Myrtle Brow
lula Jones, Neville Pope, Mary Nan.
Fair, Louisa Moses, Fanny McCaug
rim, Louise Robertson, Annie lIarl
son, Lillian Massey, Ethyl Fcagl
Maud FAINT, Ethel I3oozcr, Florcn