The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 06, 1906, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People.
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
The Emery club met with Miss Mo
riat Martin yesterday morning.
Messrs. W. H. Hunt and M. M. Bu
ford spent yesterday in Columbia.
Mrs. Cole L. Blease, of Newberry,
was in the city shopping yesterday.
-Greenville Daily News.
Miss Nan McCaughrin, of Newber
ry, is the attractive guest of Miss
Fleming.-Spartanburg Journal.
Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, missionary
for Diocese South Carolina, will hold
seryice at St. Luke's Episcopal church
Sunday evening next at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Ira S. Caldwell will preach in
Prosperity A. R. P. ghurch on Sab
bath morning next at 11 o'clock, and
Cannon Creek church in the after
non at 4 o'clock..
The regular convention of Signet
chapter for Monday 'evening has been
called off on account of the Hall being
needed by the. Red Men for their
Great Council sessions.
Come To The Baby Show.
An invitation is extended to all to
be present at Mr. John Kinard's res
idence on Saturday, the 14th, to see
"A Yard of Babies."
There will be a white sale in con
nection with the baby show, which
has been gotten up by the Ladies'
Aid society of the First Baptist
church and amusement will also be
furnished for the older children and
refreshments for everybody present.
Don't forget the date and place.
The Choral restival at Greenwood.
As will be seen by reference to an
other column the Choral Festival,
which is to be held in Greenwood on
the 18th and 19th of this month bids
fair to be one of the greatest attrac
tions ever offered to the people of
this section. A representative of the
Choral Festival club was in the city
yesterday, and in conversation with a
Herald and News representative sta
ted that the people of Greenwood
were each day growing more enthus
iastic about the'success of the enter
prise. The ticket sale has been more
than gratifying and while every seat
in the house is a good one, still-as
with all things-it is better to Do It
Now, which means write- to S. C.
Hodges at Greenwood, to reserve you
seats.
Meeting of Library Association.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Library association will be held
Monday, the 9th instant, at 5 o'clock
at which time the election of delegates
to the State Federation of Women's
Clubs will take place.
Baptist Young People.
Spartanburg, April 3.-Twelve
hundred people attended the welcom
ing exercises of the tenth annual
state convention of the Baptist Young
People 's union. held in the First Bap
tist church tonight. The audience.was
made up of a large number of visit
ors, most of whom arrived in the city
during the afternoon, the train from
Columbia bringing in quite a delega
-tion from, the counties in the middle
:and lower section of the state.
The exercises were opened tonight
with an address of welcome by Prof.
Williams, president of the Baptist
Young People's union of the county.
'The address of welcome was respond
ed to by T. T. Hyde, of Charleston,
president of the state association. He
expressed his appreciation for the cor
dial words of greeting from the Bap
tists of Spartanburg and the cordial
hospitality extended to the visiting
delegates by the people of this city.
The indications, he said, pointed to a
most successful convention a.nd he
felt certain that every delegate pres
ent would not only profit from the
convention, but would enjoy the cour
tesies of the Spartanburg people.
Following the address of President
Hyde, the Rev'. H. A. Bagby, D. D.,
of Greenwood, delivered the annual
sermon before the convention.
Immediately after the sermon the
Rev. L. M. Roper, pastor of the First
church, extended an invitation to all
of the delegates to repair to the par
lors of the church, where a reception
was given to the visitors by the young
people of the church. After an hour
spent in social intercourse the young
people repaired to the dining room,
where a delightful luncheon was serv
ed.
The convention will be in session
until Thursday night. The regular
business session will be opened to
morrow .morning at 10 o'clock. Two
sessions will be held daily, morning
and evening, and many questions ~of
imponcem will be discussed.
AFTER THIRTY-FIVE YEARS.
Presbytery Asked to Dissolve Pas
toral Relations-Resolutions
as to Dr. McClintock.
At the meeting of the conoreoation
of the Associate Reformed Presbyte
rian church on Wednesday evening
resolutions were adopted to join in
the request of Dr. McClintock to the
second Presbytery to dissolve the re
lation of pastor and people. Under
the government of this church this re
lation cannot be dissolved except by
vote of the Presbytery.
I Resolutions of regard for Dr. Mc
Clintock were also adopted by the
congregation and are printed below.
The second Presbytery meets today
at Abbeville. The congregation will
be represented by Hon. Geo. ?. Mower
who left for Abbeville yesterday.
Whereas Rev. E. P. McClintock, D.
D., has been compelled to tender his
resignation as Pastor of the Associ
ate Reformed Presbyterian church of
INewberry, S. C., on account of his
continued ill health and the per
emptory demand of his physicians
that he discontinue his pastoral~work:
And whereas this congregation has
reluctantly accepted this resignation
and has joined with him in asking the
Second Associate Reformed Presby
tery to dissolve the relations of Pas
tor and people which has continued
for over thirty-five years; and where
as. this congregation desires to place
on its record a testimonial of its ap
preciation of his' long and valued
services; of its high esteem and con
fidence in him as Pastor and of its
affection for him as a friend and
brother, Now be it resolved
First, That this congregation has
always found him true and faithful to
his trust; firm and steadfast in his
adherence to the right; tactful and
considerate in the discharge of all the
delicate duties of the pastorate, wise
and prudent in counsel; and tender
and affectionate in times of sorrow
and bereavement.
Second, That in the pulpit his
preaching~has always been character
ized by sound thought, clear exposi
tion of the 'truth and appropriateness
to the occasion as well as great ear
nestness, zeal and fidelity to the
truth, as revealed in the word,of God.
Third, That we now express our sin
cere sorrow that in the providence of
God he has been compelled to ask the
severance of this close and affection
ate relation which has existed be
tween us for more than a generation.
Fourth, That we assure him he has
ever had our sincere Christian esteem
and affection as our' Pastor, friend
and companion and that in his ,re
tirement from this office he will car
ry with him our best wishes and
prayers that he may be yet spared for
many years of other usefulness in the
Master's cause and see the fruits of
his long years of labor for the up
building of His kingdom.
Fifth, That the session of this
church be requested to transmit cop
ies of these resolutions to Dr. Mc
Clintock qnd to Presbytery and thit
the same be published in the Associ
ate Reforme'J Presbyterian and our
county papers.
Holy Week at the Church of the Re
deemer.
Palm Sunday and Holy Week ser
vices, with sermons and addresses by
Pastor Seabrook, will be held in the
Lutheran Chureh of the Redeemer as
follows:
Palm Sunday-Morning: ''Christ
the King.'' Evening: ''Afraid, Yet
Unafraid.''
Monday night-"'The Measure of
the Immeasurable."
Tuesday night-' 'Hast Thou Not
Known Me?''
,Wedensday night-''The Cross
Bearer.''
Holy Thursday night-' 'The Joy
of Gethsemane.''
Good Friday-Morning: ''The
Meaning of the Cross.''
Easter Sunday-Morning: ''He Is
Risen;'' Evening: ''Risen With
Him.''
Confirmation and the Lord 's Sup-.
per at the Easter morning service.
Everyone is cordially invited to all
the services.
"The Fununiest Thing That Ever Hap
pened."
The Old Maids' Convention and
Its Results as Miss Dunkel will put
it on at the opera house April 6, with
a large cast of Newberry 's best talent.
Miss Dunkel has had 200 conventions
with unfailing success and the one
here will be different from the one
held here in the past. A second part
of the programme will be a series of
beautiful statue poses under power
ful colored lights.
Sale of seats opens at Gilder &
Weeks' Wednesday, April 4. Prices
50 and. 35 cents.
THE COURT HOUSE LOCATED.
Montgomery-Godsey Lots Selected
Price $3,400-The Other Places
Offered and the Figures.
The commission on buildinr the
new court house held a meeting at
Newberry yesterday to consider the
different proposals for the location.
There were present all the members
of the commission and Mr. Otto
Klettner was elected permanent see
retary.
The commission visited the differ
ent sites proposed and deeided to ac
cept the proposition of Messrs. Crot
well and McCaughrin for what is
known as the Godsey and Montgom
ery lots next to the Crotwell hotel.
These gentlemen who owned adjoining
property, secured an option on these
tow lots and put up the difference be
tween what they have to pay for the
lots and the price at which they of
fer them to the commission. The
Montgomery lot, it will be remem
bered, does not go through the square,
but runs back to the laundry lot.
A committee was appointed to see
Mr. Mower and ascertain at what
price he would sell a portion ,of the
laundry lot in order to extend the
Montgomery lot through to the other
street.
Most people who submitted their
property did not understand that the
commission expected any private sub
scription in order to secure a location.
We give below a list of the different
lots submitted and the price at which
they were submitted.
The houses on the lot secured are
reserved by Messrs. Crotwell and
McCaughrin and they are to move
them off the property.
Mr. F. L. Bynum was elected at
torney of the commission and was au
thorized to examine the titles of the
property submitted to the commis
sion and to make report at a future
meeting.
George W. Summer, Jones lot in
front of graded school, $3,250.00.
Dr. McClintock's $5,500.00.
Joe Mann, $5,000.00.
Mrs. P. E. Scott, $3,500.00.
T. M. Neel, Central hotel, $6,500.
E. Y. Morris, $10,000.00.
William Johnson, $4,900.00, less
buildings, $2,100.00, $2,800.00.
S. P. Crotwell and J. N. McCaugh
rin, the Godsey lot $1,400 and Mont
gomery lot, $3,400.00, ,buildings to be
moved.
SENATOR BLEASE ON LOCATION
No More Undesirable Place Could
Have Been Chosen.
Senator Blease who introduced the
bill providing for the building of a
new court house and the issuing of'
bonds returned yesterday from St.
George where he had bcen to defend
Mrs. Bivens. In talking with a rep
resentatiye of The Herald and News
he was asked if he had heard of the
location of the new court house and
what he thought of it. In reply he
said:
"As senator I have nothing to say,
but as an individual,I think when the
commission advertised for proposals,
that it was due the citizens that they
confine them to propos'als, and that if
they were going to permit property
owners to make individual sub
scriptions that they should have been
~fair and allowed it to all- by publish
ing what the bids were and allowing
other property owners, if they saw fit
to* do so, to nmake private subscrip
tions which would reduce the price of
the lot which I know would have been
done. The present location seems to
be snap judgment and as I have just
said, as senator I have no .comment,
as an individuaal, looking to the fu
ture .welfare of my city and county,
they could not have chosen a less fit
or more undesirable locataion, and I
hope as a piece of justice to the corn
ing generations that they have not
gone so far that they couldn 't recon
sider. However, the responsibility
for the new court house is upon me.
The responsibility for the location, if
I am correctly informed as to who it
is, I am delighted to say is upon some
body else and I hope that the people
of this city and county will not put
upon my shoulders what I consider a
serious mistake and a benefit, I am
afraid, prearranged for a few. I do
not charge this to all of the commis
sion and have been censured for ap
pointing that part of the commission
which is accused directly with the re
sponsibility of the choosing of this
lot and I hope that the majority will
reconsider or else not build the court
house..
"Because, in my opinion, the
spending of a few dollars or the sav
ing of a few dollars should not have
been considered in the location of the
court house and it seems to me that
anybody could have seen that the lo
cation said to have been decided on
is no i ae for it."'
MILLINERY OPENING.
Mimnaugh, Hair & Havird and Mow
er Co. Present Many Beautiful
Creations in Headgear.
Wlhat is known as "Milliner,
Day" in Newberry was celebrate'
last Tuesday in a most -ratifving an(
pleasing manner: gratifying to th
millinery establishments and pleasin
to the throngs which crowded the va
rious stores which held these annua
and interesting events.
Newberry stores are able to com
pete with those in larger cities-ani
it is a well known fact that a man car
get a "run for his money'" here in t
degree surpassing 'any city in thi:
section. And particularly is this true
of the millinery departments.
The openings last Tuesday far out
classed any which have ever been pre
viously held. A larger and more va
ried class of goods was displayed. z
more pleasing and attractive exhibil
was on hand-and, all in all, the mil.
linery openings were a distinctive suc.
cess. All of the latest Parisian mode!
with their intricacies of shaping and
resplendent colorings, down to the
plain, but dignified and modest sail
or hat. The rose sailor and the
panama, the French sailor and th<
Fritzi Scheff-all in attractive. ar
ray.
The three establishments, Mower's
Mimnaugh 's and Hair and Havird';
eclipsed their former efforts and tlE
exhibitions were more pleasing thar
ever before.
Mimnaugh's.
The opening at Mimnaugh's-th
place where fashion and prices rule
was perhaps the most elaborate and
embracing of any seen in this estab
lishment in years. Everything in the
millinery department seemed to har
monize with the prevailing shade.
and styles. The general arrange.
ment of the stylish Parisian creationE
together with the efficiency of thE
force seemed to be an added
attraction at this establishment.
This season's demands in coloring
were ably filled by the slowing made,
Pattern hats in numerous and varied
style-the rose colored, with green,
folowed by a heliotrope and corn
colored proving the leaders. The very
popular shailor in all three shapes
high back, high side, and then the
broad brimmed. The pastel shaded
ribbons are used extensively, while
flowers of all shades and designs,
with lavender and green forming a
pretty combination. And Mimnaugl
had them all. Mrs. Ramsey, of Bal
timore, the accomnplished milliner,
exhibited a distinctive and well
worth-seeing array of millinery fur
nishing.
Hair and Havird.
At' Hair and Havird 's the spring
opening was a scene of unusual bril
liancy last Tuesday. All of the sty
lish creations-formed to fit feminine
fancy--were displayed in beautiful
array. There were the stylish Pana
mas in ready-to-wear, rose sailors be
decked in green ribbons, plaited ma
lines in quantities-all going to make
the scene one to be admired. And
the large crowd which attended at
tested to this fact. Miss Flourney,
and Mrs. Hair-modestly attired as
befitting the occasion-were diligent
in exhibiting the many - articles, and
tireless in their efforts to please the
throngs.
Those in charge of the preparation
for the opening' at this store had
spared no effort in making the store
room of this concern one of the most
artistically distinctive in the city.
Mower Company.
The spring opening at the Mower
company on Tuesday was a scene of
rare beauty, the decorations being in
rose, the most popular 'shade of the
season.
As one entered the right entrance
of the department the eyes fell upon
the beautiful Parisian ribbons of the
season in prevailing shades festooned
artistically on a rose ground with
white coverings. To the left was the
same effect carried out in new Plaid
ribbons.
The most striking hat on display
was~ a French creation, a white chip
sailor having a lily of .the valley
crown with raspberry roses for fin.
ish beneath the lilies, an immenn
light blue Messaline ribbon bow fin
ished the back, bandeau being trim
med in same style bow with raspberry
roses.
A strikingly "chie'' design was a
violet turban, crown formed of "cab
bage bow'' with buckle center.
Everyone's attention was attracted
to the white chip, oddly shaped or
high bandeau, caught up with clusters
of pink roses, with black quill on side.
One of the most admired hats foi
misses was a large, white leghorn
trimed with American beauty roses
and ferns.
A French novelty was a Bluetti
chip finished in roses same shade ol
hat with a touch of brown maline.
Th "Frtz Sch'ff in rose Neo
OLD MAIDS C
To night is the night for the coni
There will be much fun and g
best talent and the second p
a series of beautiful statue
Daughters of the
PART
Old Maids' C
And Its F
Drarnatic F
Josephine Jane Green... ....
Rovilly Abegail Hobbs...
Ruth Jane Seek No Further.
Frances Lucretia Last Hope..
Mehitable Schreppenheiser...
Peachy Pinky White .........
Jane Maria Cog.............
Betsy Bobbet.............
Portia Olivia Bennet........
Penelope Gertrude Doolittle...
Charity Longface..........
Gloriana Celeste Papover...
Priscilla Axemequick ........
Sophronia Armenta Long.....
Gloriana Gadabout ..........
Daisy Love..............
Anxiety Electrofiner.........
Jerusha Matilda Scraggs.
Professor Makeover.... .....
Mr. Makernew...........
I JYIADEoi
The Bride-Miss McCaughrin.
Reciter-Miss Martin.
Soloist-Miss Holloway.
PART
I Illustrated Song-"Always in the W,
STATUE I
i. Cymbal Players.
2. Toilet of the Bride.
3. Looking Backward.
7. Dim
Mesdames McIntosh, Daniels, Bro
Gilder, F. McCaughrin, Schun
Leave'l, Wilson, Dominick,
Carwile, Davidson, Aull
Tickets now on sale at Gilder
50 and 35 Galh
'politan was both simple and artistic.
These are only a few of the many h
beautiful designs that were shown ni
at the opening.
The young ladies of the store were
attired in costumes in keeping with .
the opening.
Resists Arrest
On Saturday afternoon at Pomariaa
Emanuel Atwood became rowdy anda
was disturbing the peace in a negro
restaurant. Policemen Elmer Werts
and Robert Kingsmore went in to ar
rest him. No sooner had they put him
under arrest than some twelve or fif
teen negroes rushed upon the police
men and forced the negro from the
policemen and carried him away.
Warrants were issued for the ne- b
groes for interfereing with the officers
in the discharge of duty, and on Wed-$
nesday Magistrate C. G. Blease and
Const~ables J. H. Chappell and H. H.
Franklin went to Pomaria for the
purpose of arresting the negroes who
had taken Atwood from the polie-e
men. They were arrested by Adam L.
Aull and others and on Wednesday
night seven 'of the negroes were ar
rested. They were brought to New-C
berry yesterday and placed in jail.s
The negroes arested are:
Cal Rice, Pink Rice, George Set- t
zler, Will Edwards, Walt Bishop,
John Glymph and John Williams.
STATEMENT
Of the condition of the Newberry
Savings Bank, at the close of business
on March 31st, 1906.a
Assets.
Loans and Discounts.. .. $249770 73 T
Stocks & bonds .... ......4550 00
Furniture & fixtures. . .....1900 00
Overdrafts secured & unse
cured .. .... ........2563 51a
Due from banks ......22652 14
Cash . ..... ....... ...26868 04
Liabilities. $0344
Capital .. ............$50000 00
Profits less expenses paid 28500 56 t(
Dividens.. .... .. .......164 00 A
Deposits ... .... .....229639 86 W
$308304 42
EPersonally appeared before me, J. V
E.Norwood, Cashier, Newberry Sav
ings Bank, and made oath that the ?
above statement is true to the best of n(
his knowledge and belief.
J. E. Norwood,
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 5th day of April, 1906.
W. C. Tyree, (L. S.) ti
N. P. S.C. w
Attest: E
0. McR. Holmes. 2
J. K. Gilder.
B. C. Matthews. I
DNVENTIONI
iention at the Opera House.
ood music, by Newberry's
art 6f the program will be
poses. Benefit of the
Ccnfederacey.
I.
~onventionl
esults.
~ersonlae.
.. .....Miss Lois Fant.
... .... Miss Ethel BVoozer.
.......Miss Ola Wilsor,.
.. Miss Gertrude Simpson.:
. ....... Miss Sara Pope.
.......Miss Carrie Jones.
Miss Gertrude Carwile.
. . Miss Eldora Williamson.
....Miss Genevieve Boozer.
. . . ...Miss Lurline Evans.
..... Miss Jeanne Pelham.
..... Dr F. M. Kennedy.
Miss Anna L. Tarrant.
.. .... Miss Laura Blease.
Miss Laura Bowman.
.. Mr. Hugh T. Renwick.
... Miss Blanche Davidson.
....... Miss Lizzie Glenn.
..... ..Dr. E. C. Jones.
. . Mr. Fred H. Dominick.
I BRS.
Summer Girl-Miss Wilson.
Reciter-Miss Evans.
The Man-Mr. S. B. Jones.
II.
Ly''...............Miss Pelham.
3OSES.
4. Harmony.
5. Home, Sweet Home.
6. Sweet Slumber.
1ie.
wn, Misses Welch, Holloway,
ipert, Fair, Carlisle, Pope,.
[. Wright, Williamson,
Houseal, Summer.
& Weeks. Reserved seats
%ry 25 cents.
There is more or less charity in the
eart of every man-usually less than
ore.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
'OR SALE-One scholarship in a
rst class Southern business college.
his is a bargain to any one desiring
business training.
Write to
Southern Farmer,
Newberry, S. C.
'OR SALE-Four good milch cows.
Anne 0. RufE.
OR SALE-Half aere land with new
storehouse on it 20 x 50 feet, in
usiness portion of place. Price
r50.00. ~B. M. Havird.
Silver Street, S. C.
TANTED-25 Able bodied men for
saw mill work, good wages, steady
nployment. Paid fortnightly. Ap-.
[y to
Leaphart Lumber Co.
On C. N. &L. R.R. -7miles from
olumbia.
SAW'S Pure Malt clears the cobe.
webs from the brain-gives vigor.
> old age. For sale at
The Dispensary.
FANTED-By Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant
anager (man or woman) for this
>unty and adjoining territory. Sal
7y $20 and expenses paid weekly;
pense money advanced. Work
easant; position permanent. No in
~stment or experience required.
pare time valuable. Write at once
ir full particulars and enclose self
Idressed envelope..
Superintendent,
132 Lake St.,
Chicago, Ill.
rELLS-I have purchased a well
boring machine and am prepared
>do satisfactory work or no pay.
ny in need of wells should consult or
rite me at Newberry.
G. P. Hill..
TANTBD-Mannager for Branch
office we wish to locate here in
ewherry Court House. Address, with
ferences.
The Morris Wholesale House,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
NOT10E.
A meeting of the stockholders of
te Newberrv Warehouse Company
ill be held in their office over Sum
er Bros. store on April 19th, 1906,
;11 a. m.
C. E. Summer,