University of South Carolina Libraries
WELL REPRESENTED. Newberry at the Meeting of the State Sunday School Convention in Columbia. Newberry was well represented at the 27th annual convention of the South Carolina State Sunday School association, held in Columbia during the past .;eek. Among those present were Dr. V. :. Pelham. Mr. R. Y. Leavell.. Mr. E. Cavenaugh. Mrs. A. T. Bowers. the Rev. W. L. Seabrook. Mrs. I. T. StAmand. Dr. George B. Cromer. the Rev. George A. Wright. Mr. Wni. P. louseal. Mrs. V. E. Pelham, Misses Fannie Mae and Ger trude Carwile. .-rs. J. W. White. M\r. XV. I. Herbert. Mrs. James Dunbar. Mrs. M. A. Carlisle Mrs. Mary Stod dard. Newberry was not only well rep resented numerically. but on the pro gram. Dr. Cromer made one of the principal addresses. His subject was. "Teacher Training." After discussing the Sunday School and its purpose. teaching the word of God. and the necessity of teachers being trained to do their work. the speaker pointed out the fact that special training is needed for that work; that a succesb ful teacher in a graded school will not necessarily be a good Sunday School teacher; another kind of normal train ing is needed: three qualifications are needed. "grace, grit and gumption," and an ordinary normal college will not give these. The speaker then suggested the practical method by which such necessary training may be secured: i. a normal Bible course at the same time and place at which summer normal schools are held: 2, a summer normal school established by each branch of the church for its teachers: 3. the teachers' meetidg for the study of the next lesson, at such time as may be best suited, that time usually being the half hour be fore Sunday School: 4. a normal class in the Sunday School. studying the lesson for the next Sunday in ad vance. On Tuesday evening Dr. J. A. B. Scherer delivered a scholarly address on "Christ as a Teacher." He spoke of the difference in Christ's method as preacher and as teacher. His method as teacher was absolutely unique. The Socratic method was the asking of questions by the teach er. to be answered by the taught. Christ aroused interest and led the one whom he would instruct to ask ing questions. and thus. as in. the case of Nicodemus. leading them to high-r and higher height-- of knowledge. The speaker discussed Christ's meth od of preparation from the human standpoint. his faithful work as a stu dent of his one text book. the Old Testaient Scriptures. applying its teachings with a heart ftull of smypa thv. Christ's inethod~ slho uld he ours. after faith fui preparatio n. using onle text book. the whole WVord of God. with truest sympathy carrying that wo.rd to those whom we have oppot tunity of teaching. Dr. W. E. Pelham. chairman of the state executive committee. made one of his enthusiastic talks on the theme assigned him. "A. Look Ahead." Newberry is well represented in the body of officers elected for the enso. ing year. Dr. WV E. Pelham. Dr. h. C. Jones. the Rev. G. A. Wright. the Rev. WV. L. Seabrook. and Dr. George B. Cromer were elected among the members of the execuitive committe. and Mrs. Mi. A. Carlisle was electea superintendent of the primary depart ment. On Wednesday afternoon a service was held for the Sunday School child ren of Columbia. The principal ad dress was that'of Mrs. A. J. Bowers. who told the story of the Transfigura tion. Her address was dignitied. pleasing and p.actical. Was Stealing a Ride. A negro from Greenwvood fell off he Southiern nighi passenger gomng towards Columbia. near the Mollohon mill. on Wednesday night. and was con'siderably bruised abont the head. Hie wvas given medical attention yes terday and sent back to Greenwood. The negro w~as heating the road and Wei riding "blind baggage."~ Hentz-Cromer. Mr WVilliami Hentz and Miss Lillie Cromer. both of this county, were married, on April 28. at the parson age of the- Bethlehem pastorate, the Rev T. T Long officiating. PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. I. 11. Hunt was in Sparanburg this week. Ir J. J. Hipp. of Pomaria. was in Newberrv on Wednesday. Miss Margaret fall. of Charlotte, N. C.. is visiting her siser in the city. Newberry's delegation to the Sun day School convention in Columbia returned home yesterday. Sheriff .\1. M. Buford was out ot the city on business the past several davs. Mr. .\merle Schrmpert spent the Past few days in Newberry with his father's family. Grand Master Cole. L. Blease. of the Odd Fellows. left yesterday ior C.himbia and Orangeburg on busi ne-z connected with the order. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The Rev. J. E. Beard is still con fined to his bed with grip. The commencement season is rapidly approaching and the weather is getting hot. Politics has the right of way now and it is the general topic of discus s10. There will be no services in Thomp son street, A. R. P. church on Sunday. on account of the illness of the pastor. Dr. E. P. McClintock. The Library association will meet in the library at 4:30 o'clock on next Monday afternoon to com plete the work of covering the books. The baseball team of the Coeduca tional Institute at Edgefield came to. Newberry and crossed bats with the Newbeery college boys here yester dav afternoon. There will be a good crowd from Newberry to go up to the anniversary at Clinton on Saturday. The C. N.. and L. will run a special train up in the morning and back at night. At a meeting of the South Caro lina Presbytztry. held in Hodges last week. Dr. W. F. Pelham war chosen one of the commissioners to the general assembly. which convenes at Mobile. Ala. on M\ay 19. The Daughters of the Confederacy ill meet at Mr. Nat Gist's office at 2:4. in the afternoon of Memorial day iII order to march in a body to the opera house. They are requested to wear their badges. The Rev. N. W\. Tracy. the Ken incky evangelist. began his series of illustrated tent lectures last night. lHe will be in Newberry for a week or mor. H-is tent is opposite the 1. oundairy street graded schoo "l build Next Tuesday is Memorial day ana :m excellent program has been ar rned for its proper observance in N eo berry. The address wvill be de liIv:red by Mr. J. J. McSwain. .of Greenville who is commander of the -:t dlivision U. S. C. V. The full ir'gram of the exercises has already been published. T1he date for the approaching state reunion of Confederate veterans is rpidly -approaching. The railroads have offered very reduced rates and there will no doubt be a large crowvd in attendance from Newvberry. The veterans of Newberry have chosen the Southern railway as thme offical route to Charleston. The Southern will provide a special coach on its rain leaving Newberry at 12.50 on the 16th. The train will arrive in Charleston at 7:43. Tabernacle School Picnic. The Tabernacle schoo!. M is' Varnia Feagle teacher. will close on Ih e 2oth, and there will he a big pien:e ithe gr ve~ arouMndl the school houi-e in the 21st. Everybody is cordially ini.tdl to he present with well filed baket. Mr. Higgins Declined. In the report of the county conven in on Monday it should have been .ated that Major F. W. Higgins de clined to run for dlelegate to the state cinvention. This is stated in justice o Mr. Higgins. CHAIN GANG INVESTIGATION. Reference Will Be Continued By Mr. Dominick on Thursday, May 12th. 'The investigati,.,n of alleged cruel ties perpetrated on chain gang con victs will be continued by Referee Fred. H. Dominick. in his office here.: on Thursday. May 12th, at ii o'clock. It is urged that all connected with the investigation in any way be present at that hour, as it is desired to con clude the investigation on that day. The testiniony is being taken by Nir. Dominick in pursuance of an or (er of the Hon. D. A. Townsena,: passed at the last term of court here. The order was passed in consequence in which it was stated that it had c4ine to the ears of the jury at "punitive measures of an excessh e ::. ture" were being practiced against chain gang convicts. The investiga tion was begun some time ago and a full report of the testimoay taken at that t-ime was publishe'. - Saluda Graded School. The' closing exercises of the Saluda graded school. at Saluda. will be held May 6-1o. Miss Mattie Sloan; ot Newberry. is a member of the faculty, and the school during the past yeai has had a remarkably successful ses sion. The graduating class this year consists of eight young men and wo men. The literary address before the school will be delivered on May to by the Rev. W. L. Seabrook. of this city. Newberry Cotton Mills. The annual meting of the stock holders of the Newberry Cotton mils was held in council chamber on Wednesday. Mr. George A.-.Shields. of Columbia presiding. - The follow ing directors were elected: James McIntosh. George S. Mower. D. H. \\'heeler. W. T. Tai-rant. T. J. Mc Crary. 0. B.. Mayer. R. C. Carlisle.: F. Z. WVilson. Z. F. Wright. John M. Kinard. James N. McCaughrin. Mlr. T. J. McCrary was re-electedl president and treasurer and Mr. Geo. S. Mower secretary. The Pressley School. The Pressley school has closed a very successful session tinder the management of Miss Carrie Lee Bu ford. daughter of Mr. C. W. Buford. The patrons and trusteees of the school were so well pleased with Mis uford's work during the past year that she was re-elected with an in crease of salary. Pressley was one of the first schools in the county to raise the amount required to sectire a rural scho l library. In fact. Pressley claimed to be first and was given one of the prizes (if two books by The II erald and News for the first school. Violation of Dispensary Law. 1\lr. Hi. M\. Barger was fined Sio in the~ mayor's court on Tuesday morn ing fo r violation of the dispensary aw. It seems that one of the con stables from Greenville came to Newv berry and Mr. Barger told the con stable or his agent, upon being asked. that hit could secure liquor fo.r h4im. and he bought the liquor. A case wvas brought against Mr. Barger and upon his refusal to tell where he bought the liqtuor it was necessary that he bec hned. Governor Bob Taylor. F.x-Governor Bob Taylor. of Ten nessee. lectured in the opera house here on Wednesday night and, as isual. pleased his audience. Mr. Tay . r is unstirpassed in imagery and w rd-painting and his philosophy is a philosophy of hope and good chEer. Governor Taylor has many pers nal friends in Newberry, who were gladl to have hinm with them and who regreted very mttch that he wvas f red( byn engagement to leave Newerry after his lecture \\'ednes day night. Bargains at Mimnaugh's NIlimnaugh f' r the p)ast several ureks ha, beent advertising some bar a:i andi hti adverti-emuents have drawn the crotwds. Ile does what he advert ises lie wil do. Excursion to Columbia. Ant excutrsion itlv be rttn fronm New berry to Columbia on Wednesday. the i th of this month. The fare for the round trip will be 75 cents, and there will be separate coaches for whites NEWBERRY CONFERENCE Will Convene In Beth Eden Church May 27-29-The Program. The Newberry Conference of the S-ith Carolina Synod will convene in Betl Eden church. Rev. R. E. Livingston. pastor. May 27-29. 1904. The following is the program: Sermons: Friday. Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh or Rev. J. J. Long: Sat urday. Rev. J. 1). Bowles or Prof. A. J. Bowers. D. D.: Sunday. Rev. J. A. Sligh or Rev. W. L. Seabrook. Topics: i. Parental Responsibil itv-Prof. E. C. Counts and Rev. 3. D. Bowles. 2. \What Practical Duties of the Church shmuld be Emphasized in our Cromer and Rev. Prof. A. J. Bowers. D. D. 3. Catechetical Instruction-Revs. \\. K. Sligh and Rev. W. A. Lutz. 4. What is the correct idea of the Higher Life?-Revs. A. J. Bowers. ). D.. and J. K. Efird and Mr. J. J. Quattlebaum. ;. Christian Perfection-What it is and what it is not?-Revs. XV. L. Seabrook. S. P. Koon and delegate from St. Paul's. 6. Revivals-their relaton to the way of salvation-Revs. J. J. Long. W. K. Sligh and delegate from Grace. Essay-Justification or Sanctifica tion-Rev. W. A. Lutz. Newberry Wins From Charleston The boys from the College of Char leston couldn't get on to Simpson's curves here Tuesday afternoon ana they went up in the air, being de feated by a score of 14 to I. Simpson pitched a good game and received ood support. Want Jim Scott Put Back On. Jim Scott. the old -negro who has carried off the city garbage for the past number of years, was dismissea ,rm the service by Street Overseer D1n(minick on Tuesday. A petition of -itizens was forwarded to city coun z-i at its meeting on Wednesday night asking that Scott be put back on the :ity force. Tl-e petition was referred :o Street Overseer Dominick. Scott was dismissed by Mr. Dominick on account of disobedience and for other reasons. Meteorological Record For ApriL Temperature: Mean maximum. 69.9: mean minimum. 47.1: mean 58-5: mnaximui. 83: date 25th: minimum. 28. date. 5th: greatest daily range. 40. Precipitation: Total. T.J6 inches: greatest in 24 hours. ;8 inches: date, 16th. Snow: Trace 44n the 20th. There were seven days wjth .o >r nere precipitation: clear 7. fair i.3: cloudy. 10. a Dates of killing frosts. ;th and 20th: hunder storms. 16th : sleet. 20th, 24th. Rainfall during April. 1Q03. 2.35 inches. Rainfall for four months of 1904. !2.8 inches.. Rainfall far four months of 1903. 2432 inches.. April wvas a cold. dry month. Farm work wvell advanced, but too cold for germination of cotton .seed. 'WX. G. Peterson. V. 0. Advertised Letters. Remaining in the Post Oflce for week ending April 30. 1904. A-Mary Andrews. John R. Atkini B-Mrs. Maggie Brown. Miss Mary Bouknight. C-T. C. Caldwell. Mrs. Virginia Chappell. D-Mrs. I.izzie R. Dominick. E-Miss Emma Eikner. G-Miss Lalla Glasgow. Tom Grif fin. Clorriner Gilliam. H-Tom Higgins. K-Mrs. H. R. Kirby. N-Ellen Mandenhall. Nannie C. Murphy. N-Rev. W. al. Nance. P-Miss Clara B. Pearson. S-Mis, Carrie A. Sander-. Miss Rosa Sandehrs. NI lue Spearman. Jim Official Route to Charleston. The~ Jamesc D. Nance Camp. E C. \.. has:e chosen the South erni rail way the offcial r.te t'' the state re :nion to he held in Charleston. May . I. ii. A special car will he pr.' ided f. r the Newherry party v n the train leaving. Newherry at 12 :0 P. i. 44n the t13th. and their comnfort will he looked after by the ofhecials of the Southrn. Newberry Defeats Edgefield. In a game of ball played on the Newbery college diamond yesterday afternoon the team of the Edgefield Coeducational Institute was defeated by a score of to to 3. SPECIAL NOTICES. HATS EXCHANGED-The gentle man who exchanged "International" brand hat for a Stetson, No. 7, broad brim, in the county conven tion on Monday, will please returtr the Stetson hat to me and get his hat. JOHN K. AULL FOR SALE-Seven Setter' puppies. six weeks old tine stock. guarar teed. W. Q. Hipp. Pomaria. S. C. FOR SALE-Cow with young cait. Lot of Italian Bees in Patent Gumi. Call n Thos. F. Harmon. FOR RENT.-Nice room above Dav enport & Cavenaugh's store. Apply to E. Cavenaugh. MONEY TO LEND-Long time; 8 per cent.! easy terms. John stone & Cromer. MONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate loans on improved farm lands, at seven per cent. interest on amounts over one thousand dollars, and eight per cent. interest on amounts less than $r,ooo. Long time and easy payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. BIG LOT OF Thomas Smoothing and Cutaway harrows to go at cost. J. W. White. AGENTS WANTED: .To sell Flex ible Black Roofing Paint to deal ers, factories and mills. A superior paint at a reasonable price. Guar anteed for five years. Liberal com mission and exclusive territory given to reliable salesmen. Fed eral Paint Company. Cleveland. Ohio. HAVE YOU FINISHED PLANT ING? ARE YOU READY TO CULTIVATE? WE HAVE THE NECESSARY IM PLEMENTS. GET A WEEDER to break the crust so the young plants can come up easily, use it after every rain, this will prevent GRASS and retain the MOISTURE. BOWS! BOWS! BOWS! BOWS! the kind your father used. SWEEPS of the latest paterns. FENDERS-JONES', TERRELL'S, and our own make. COTTON HOES for both man aild beast. Smith Harper's celebrated (guaranteed riveted) hoes, Wheel hoes. etc.. etc. UMBACHE (V Shaped) Harraws. WAhen in need call on F. A. SCHUJMPERT, Sec'y and Treas. 'A SAONABLE SU CESTION Soda water is -always' 'in seas~on' '. Whether, taken hot or cold it is a wholesome beverage, unless, ren dered deleterious to health .by be ing loaded with impure artificial flavorings and poor syrups. Cold Soda drawn from Our Sanitary fountain Lacks notbing that could be DesirTed by the most Sensitive palats. We use Only pure juices made Direct from fresh fruits And can give any flavor. Our ''Cold Soda" is always cold. THE PROSPERITY DRUG CO1. Prosperity, S. C. Lumber, Shingles, Doors, Sash. C. H. CAN NON, N ear C.. N..& L. Depot.