University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. MIs. Sclrodler, of 'Savanilal, is visiting at Mrs. John Suiiers. Miss May Dold, of ewbeirry coun ty, is visiting friends in Newberry. Miss Kate H1en1derson, (if Glymp. Ville, is attending cominiienenicnt. Miss Lucy Willace, of Cliarlotte is visiting Miss Bessie Cairlisle. Miss Maude Folk, of Georgetown is (lie guest of Miss Pauline Perry. Mr. Thid Wyse, of Plains, Ga., is in tlie city. Miss i)uekett, of Greenwood is vis iting Miss Fannie Parks. Mr.. (d. 0-i11er vf Oae burg is inl tle city. lis ses Williaiso,II. 4df Vir1inia are visiting'4 Mr. Willilm Heid. Mr. ani Mrs. Adam Earle. of Peaks, arec visitiln'.. in tle city. Miss Eldna Duilkett, of, Lauren.,. is visitin.. Mliss Sallie Bell B31ford. I 's. Frank Browne of' Prosperity is visituin- 1rieiils inl the city. Mr. J. V. E. Wiles. of, Lone Star, is visitig in the city. M'r. Hip Simiipson, (if Irosperity is in the (it v. Prof.MAllis r fMt. P'leasantf. is inl the citv. Mr.1 Edwvan-4 llemIlrix. 40f C.Io l-dn. N. C., is ill the (ity. .All. 0. C. Swittenberg, of Jala pa, is inl the city. . 1'. lishiell Bowers, of P)rosper ity.is visiting friends in the city. Miss aura Hollingsworti is visit ing Aliss Mtyrtle Dennis. iNlr. Jov Zie--fler, of Orangeburg is inl the city. All. 1). 11. Ta'lylor, of1 Or'-anlgeiirg, is al tenwlinl- colmuiieceienlt. Aliss Carrie Pool returned yester day from Holliis istitute. Va. ('apt. .1. W. .1eniny. of' Jelnnys, S. C.. is inl tile vitv. 16,\.. 11. A. 1l('ullou1 , of M t. Pleasan1, is visitinu in the Mity. Um-. -1. S. Elmie. f.1r s I.. i in t( . citY. H.\ and-Jias.1 -. vo Gienwood is visifil i visiting MW. White Jon t'abhmells on-(o lg t. et Nirs. a nd .\a11. .\. G l, ohnewhi', a e i it inr., fi.i 1 Misses itr.l Lucile WVallave. of Belfast. are viine r. W. 11. Wallave. MIliss Ellel Workimanl is tv ules oflM. iA'ii. Mi. speaIan oni John Stolle street. Ie. ai' Mrs. '. v-onll A. Riser, of Rincon,( visi 6itinl." Mrl's. Johin stmmniers, oni College street. Messrs Ed1. anld Clarence Olnecy, of New York, ase visiti.- friens inl thle vitv. Iiss .liflia Mitithews, of Niniety Six is speIm.y1inu lie wee wit Missis Matie Ep. ntinnrset Mliss Mahel in Madr, ii of Mtl. Al'Ia, ii*a vis.ii t Mo iss ieHNti ona Coleg street.ino ('llgesret NIt'srs..1.lwl )andBwing.iiiiIW Missghte of liie, of inord. IN. C,ci visiting ater' brohe w ho ('is al stdei'. eherrya coesge. 'ii (trenvll, adi. panedWb Bhler is ofter, MisJie BuC, te.i ow o Misses lana Bels n of Ai'alsi LouIrill Mnionry strietona MlnisseI Annietto Wlchd)luesher, Elai\le ell B Mrd liigo t Profan. arou etl,s visiting hiMag. ,ren (\h. i ty.si econty MNrs.Em W tso, of Rielunon, V., ia n r and Mrsy. Jh ev ell, ofi(irenwMoss arr visHo inoa Dr W. . Ea Deonk Coflg itet. Mr. Jo. H.laringt,of Sannalw dauhtr.s. . r, of h ington, ohv rtured ity hi hm n rdy *Mr. Eurgen Wite, of aprit,I ttne( nd CMr.eJn W.alent inere ofLesile .C. aeintonfo Mr. Olin Fulmer, of Columbia, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Henry Wells. Mr'. H1. F. Wheeler, of Little Moun tain, is in the city. Rev. W. 11. Aull, of Lone Star, is visiting relatives in the city. l)-. and Mr's. J. M. Boozer, of Co lumbin. are visitiiig Mr. J. M. Barre. Prof. I. A. Abrais, of Staunton, Va., is attending commencement. Revs. S. P. Koon and M. 0. J. Kreps, of Prosperity, are attending ('o11mmelleennt. Ar. Thomas W. Holloway, is visit ing hIis, parents, Col. J. B. O'Neall Holloway, on Johnstone street. Rev. W. C. Selacnfer, Jr., of Char lottee, N. C., is attending commence Ient in the city. Mr. Jlames Bowers. of Atlanta, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. JIamlles Bowers, on Boundary street. Mlr. It. C. Loriek, of, Aul.-usta. (,a., is spiending seveal davs in Nevber r.y. Mr. T. J. Swygert. caslier of the Pe(Iples Bank of Union, is in tl Mr. and 'Mrs. J. R1. Fulmer, of Chapin. are visiting M:rs. John 1c. lHipp. President Benjamini. Sloan. of the Souti ('arI-olina University, is visit ing inl Newberry. Mr. Julius Boozer of Columbia and Mir. L. 11. Kihler. of AIlanta 4. ri'e N*is i(ing Mr. T. P. lJohnlison oI Calhoun st reet. Aliss Eulpliia McClintock, of the Colle.n. for Women in Coluibia. and Iliss M-1ar1Y Law 'McClintock, Who has )eIIII leachin, near' Boston, Mass., will r-t-11ur nl e today. Alisses Minnie, Maie and Mr. Jes se Salter have returned home. Misses Mad4ge Meubourne, of At liens. and Ellie Connelly, of Ep worth, S. C., are visiting the Misses 4alter in Helena. A business meeting of the Bachelor Maids will be held in the library r1ms Tuesday afternoon at 5 11'Vlolk. Alisses lanie A,blv and Sally Ad4y are visiti:vz li. Will Belen hanv 1-."'s aiy Mlr. C. A. FelleIs. of Inu, S. C.. is in the I v cit MA. W. I'. lnf'. of Le.xiliultonl. is inl Ohe vit v. spi-mdin- several days inl Newberry. Rev. .1. A. Slih, of Sidlis. is Dv-. W. U. Svhaeffer, of Savannab, is a iteidin. conniieeneient. Miss Ethll Pavsingor is visiting Miss Bell Kpting. MIr. Jeff Gates, of Elloree, S. C., is in the city. Mi. Clatide .1. Rast, is in the city. Rer. L. P. Boland, (if Mississippi, is in tihe city. Mr. F. W. lRauch, of Wyse' Fer ry, is i the city. r. W. B. Slealy, of Pine Grove, is sp-endin" a few 3days inl Newberry. lion. .1. 1). Cappleiai. of Charles ton, is v'isit ing Dir. G. B. Criomei'. Silver Welling. Mr'. and Mirs. William P. Houseal will 'elebriate the twenty-fif'th anni ve'rsary~ of thiir mnai'iiage at t heir homne on Saturday ev'eninig, June 16. Picnic and Base Ball. Editor of H-erald and News, New Yi'u ar'e ciii lially' invit''d to attend -i pienic and gamie of' baiseb)all on 'Ma turiday. theit 1 6thI, at Maybinaton in Ih' pienic grov'e at Mr's. lichar'ds' m nill. Andl arie respect fuilly request 'id to exteiid thle invit at ion to thle uiciht throiuubi the colunnis of vour paVper. lIefi'eshimeints will be' serv'~ed by~ thle M avbinato n hall teamn f'r th Ile beneflt of same. Veryv respect fully, L~. S. H end(er'soni, Varsity vs. Alumni., in thle '.amei of' hall1 yesterday af t*i'noi n ,betw~een Varsityv and thle Alumni the Alumni won by a s'or'e ofi 5 to 6). Mr's.M. (I. Senn hias been with her' daughitei', M's. M. P. Lake, of this city, for' several mionthis. Mrs. Senni was stricken with p)aralysis while visiting Mi's. L. L. Hendirix, of G reenv'ille, also a daughitei', and has sincee , been unable to walk. Heri friends will be glad to know that she is improving. Last year the British Isles import-. ed abouf 137,000 tons of cheese, an airticle of food for which the British appetite is never failing, and 76 per cent of that great quantity, eqjuival ent to nearly seven pounds for every man, womlan and child in the United Kingdom, came from Canada. A statute to the late Stephen 'Col liins Foster, the author of ''My 01ld Kentucky Hlome'' will be unveiled 3 in Kentucky on June 14. The scupi tm, i s J. LnRot cURT oALLED OFF. The Orinmial Court Adjourned Until Thursday-No Civil Court Next Week. A meeting of the Newberry bar. was lield onle lay last week and a resoIl tion was passed requesting Col. Oco. Jolnstoie to confer with .ludge Ihintzler anI re(uest him to adjourn the criminal court until Thursday anld tliet take up only such cases where the defendants were in jail. It was also decided to ask tihe judge to have no civil court iext week and to give the county a special term some time later. Clerk of Court Goggins has received tihe or (let to adjourn tile Sessions court but he has received notlng in regani' to thle eivil court. Tlere is a heavy docket in tt( ses sions court but notling in the civil (our1t except iew cases alnd of colurse if the parties interested through their attorievs do not want any court there canl be no objection to calling it off. The layman can see very little reason in this if an extra term is to )e called during the summer. The following is the order as to the sessions court. State of South Carolina, Newberry County. In the General Sessiotns. Ex parite. (leore Jolstone. I'sq., aild otlhers. Menlwrs of the New herry Bar. Whereas tle har of Newberry. S. C.. has requested that the court of .-eneral sessions for the county of Newherr:v, to be convened on Monday 11th. day of Junie, 1906, upon con vening, he adjouined from day to day, until Thursday the 14th. day of Junle, 1906, whei the said cot shall then, on that day, enter 111)011 the trial of such cases as may be pro pose(l of trial, or for tle trantsac tion of such otlier bhusiness as may ie properly brought to the attenl tiln of' the said cour't. anid tie said re<iest havin ben -ralted by tme, l"W il i! qwrlered( thaLt the clerk of ile saidI ci4n11't do openl tle said( court fit 4-*(enter*al sessions on Mondav 11 th. 11.ay utofl Jume, 1906. at 10 o'cl4q.1k a. It.. al .14l.i mirn the same fi'm t lay ti lI utn t 'il fillally alljout'n ed by tile order 41' th e cortI't or lbY oper'ation of Ilwv. It is ftirtlier ordered that the clerk of the said eourt of reneral sessions do Inotify all juiiors suiionled to at tend said court, not to atteind the same uitil Thursday morning, June 14th., 1906, at 9:30 o'clock, a. in. Chas. G. Daitzler, Judge Eighth Circuit. ,June 8th., 1906. A JUST TRIBUTE. Dr. Leavell Paid A Beautiful and Just Tribute to Dr. J. P. Smelt zer, A Former President. lIt the ('oursi'e of his eloquent ad dress~5 On Slitiday tiight Dr. Leavell p)aid the following decor'ved tibut to Drt. J1. P. Smeltzer', for' several years pr'esidet (if Newberr'y col lege: 'Commoti sense w'ilI plod and gent. ius refuses to lhod-nd vet thet pbodder's win ini the long r'un. -Na poleon was a genius; We'llinigtoni was a ploddet', whose N't imate truiur'nuh was for the advantage of the whole wor'ld. This college of out's owes much to a pilain plodding mani, a man wvho had iio shiininig pat'ts which attr'act ed the gaze of the countr'y, and yej the man intoi whose labors these later' prIesidets have enter'ed. Howevei much praise you may give to Dr. Rehierer' for' the tioble work he is do' in. hter'e and the fle snecess he is achtieving; however much hoinot' is dite Dr,. Cr'omer for the splendid a c'hieoveents of his v'ery nioble ad1min istra't ion of the aff'air's of the col lege; and however' pronotluncied the trecognitlti youi may c'houose to give wise andl self-denuying ser'vice, thtere wast1 onei pr'edecessort of these men wvho made thenm and thteir' successes possible. A simple hiear'ted, plain, untost en tat iouts, labor'iouts, sel f-sacri. finitg tmani who coutnted ntot huimself butt gave all thier'e was int him to thi college in the days whtich tried tmen' soul11; a man but for whom the in st ituitioni would have perished aii the disasters of the time which fol. lowved the civi war; a man who mad< uponi its stuudetits the impression 0: stt'aight and genutine mainhood, ani whom we- all hold int htighest honor a man who served God and serv'ei his (lay and generation wvell, wvhos< name and memory we reverence, wV whto sat uundei' his instruction ani who are yet .conscious of the influ enee of his noble char'aeter; a mar who hionored God andl w~hom God1 honor'ed-our one time President . P. Smtneer (Continued from First Page. ) and upleld its good name, by the faith and prayers and enthusiam of those who were now speeding it on' to its high mission, he gave welcome. I )uring the course of his address Dr. Cromer referred to the money which had been raised for the enidowimlent of tle college, inl accounlt of which has been given in The 1erald and News. Dr. Cromer's address was eloquent and feeling, and he was fre quently interrupted by applause. Dr. Cromer is himself one of those whose noble sacrifices have made glorious the history of Newberry college. Dr. A. C. Voigt, of Charleston, brought greetings from the Lutheran Theological Seminary. The board of the Seniinary hlad commissioned hini to bear the greetings in person. Dr. Voi"t saidi that much of his heart was still in Newberry. It was more than a common blond that united the Seminary to the College. ''You are bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh.'' He thoul1ht it not inap propriate to call attention to the fact that it was Christian faith which had created these institutions, and at this time he recalled the faith of those fathers who were few in num bers anid limited inl means, but who with faith in God entered ulpon the wo'k and established nll institution which now has behind it fitty yearsi of such glorious history. It was a matter of sincere regret to the many friends and to every friend of the college, that Gov. 1). C. Ileyward, who was to be present and to bring greetings on behald of the tate of South Carolina, could not be present. A telegram expressing his regret was read to the audience. Greetings from the State of South Carolina were brought by Chief Jus tie Y. J. Pope. ' The State takes -reat pride in such ain institution as Newberry college, he said. There was a test about an institution as there was about mel. Show him an institution which furnished lreat work and lie would show ini inst it i tion worthy of the greatest praise. He delied 'any one to point to the aluni roil of Newberry college with uther thanl pride. Chief Justice P)ope spoikt. of his regret that Gov. Heyward could not he present. His address was elo quent throughout. President Benjamin Sloan, of the South Carolina University brought greetigs from that institution. The strength of a nation consisted not ill its armies and navies, but in the virtue of its citizens. Many years ago lie formed an acquaintance with the third president of the institution, Dr. Smeltzer. To him lie had entrust ed the training if his .daughter, now a sainted memory. He had also knew that lovable man, the fourth president, Dr. Geo. W. Holland. Personally it was delightful for him to) be here. Long may Newberry c'ollege 'onitiniue to live in the affee tionis of the peop)le and gr.ow in the grace of good work. Dr. Scherer saidl there were other rep)resentatives from the various col leges, who hopedl to hbe present later on, b)ut who were prev'ented from beC ing present yest erday morninig. Col leges and universities all over the United States had( sent greetings by letter and( telegrams. The first. resp)onse to the greetings wals by the R1ev. M. 0. J1. Kreps, p)residlent of the Sputhi Carolina Synod. No hear't throbbed with g.reater pride today than the great heart of the Church, lhe said. Thromurh all the fIfty years of. her life, has this daughter, been held close inl the fond and lovinig emb)rae of the mother. Whenever tihe dlaugh ter exp)erienced hours of wveaknesses the motheri sustained to thle utmost of her ablility. With pardlonable p)ridle the churc'(h p)ointed to Newber i-y college and( saidl this daughiter hiad fully dlischargedl every obligation of her youth. She had p)aid b)ack and was payinig back todlay many fold all that 1had been given to her and all that had been done for her. E ternity alone would b)e able to reveal the great and last ing good done by this institution during the fifty years of her life. Newberry college, lie said, was a Lutheran inlrtitutionl, but b)y no0 imeans sectarian, anid her doors had ever been open to those of other de Inominations. He sp'oke of Dr. WV. WV. Daniel, president of the Columbia Female college, a Methodist institbu tioni, and Dr. J. W. Daniel, the sil ver-tongued orator of the Methodist Conference, both of whom are grad u ates of Newberry college. As the fifty years life of the institution was reviewed, the pointings of the great father of the Church wvere seen, and the roveiwer could not but observe divinie gnlidance in its affairs. The church was grateful for aill that 11ad been done and giveni to this inlstitultinn. TTnderannlng thli Church as he did, and how lovingly she held this daughter in her heart, he felt confident in saying that she would join with those friends who had already done so much towards inereasing- the endowment of the col le.ge. 1r. Seherer made ann111olineelieit of greetins from the Lutheran Pastors Association of Charleston. Rev. J. A. Sligh, president of the board of trustees, was tihe next to speak in response to all the greet ins. As was said by President Scherer in introducing Mr. Sligh the college has never had a stauncher friend. Mr. Sligh said this was a proud day for Newberry colleg. This doubtless was the brightest and happiest day the college had ever ex oeieieed. For fifty years the col lege had been meeting difficulty af ter difficulty and her friends could not be blamed, for on this day the cup of their joy, was running over. It was wvell to celebrate this day and look back over the history of half a century. As early as 1828 the Synod of South Carolina realized that she would have.to educate her own sons, She resolved in 1832 to open a theoloieal institute inl Lexington, Dr. Bachman was the leadiiig spirit in this Iov'niemt. Many men were sent out from this institution whose inluenice Could not be calculated, Not ily iei we.e trained for the ministry. but many were sent forth to take their places in other ranks of life. The work of this institution led inl 1855 to the agitation for the establishiment of the college which was charatered in 1856. Il 185q tle preparatoy deparlmen t was opened, and the college proper the following year, .175 students being enrolled. The war came on and many of the students answered the r4ll call of their country. But with few exceptions, through all the trials of this lime the (Iiors were kept opei until 1876. For this the college was resI)oIlsible ilore tianl to any one eles to one wll'se solf-sacrilices dur inl-, ti4 :-t.- 1voithloui s Iimes haId nevei been sitrp 'l.ssl. ll middle life h( was plit at tile liead4 utf the college it 16 1. I'mu(ler these trying circum. t ances lie kept tile college opent an alnost unaided lie supported hi family. vith his own hands hI baked bread aid Sold it to the peoph of Newberry. 'Mr. Sligh paid a mag nificent tribute to Dr. J. P. Smeltzer of whom lie was speaking. Dr. Hol land, a succeeding president, hia asked Dr. Smeltzer to prepare a his tory of his life. In his modesty h would not consent to do so, but Mr Sligh thanked God that there wer< those here today who could tell o: his great work. His presidency ex tended from the beginning of th< wari up until 1877, a time durint which soldiers of the South gave ul their all on the altar of their coun try and the Southern people passe< through as troublous times as wer' ever' paised by a brPave people ii their agony. Durinig the elevei years the college was in WaIhall: seven classes were graduated with twenty-two young mcen. In 1877 thi college was returnied to Newberr3 Mr'. Sligh sp)oke of the prieseni slenldid equipm)tent of the collegg a prtopermty well worth .upwards o: one hundred thousands dollar's, an< eomphar'ed it with the scanty equip ment of a few broken black-boarid andl the i'emnant of a librar'y which was pi'actically the whole equipmnen at one time duinig D)r. Smeltzer' pr'Ceienc. T~he futurme was g'ran<i and glorious on this happy Semi Centtennial occasion ande all the mor' glorious by reason of the noble sac r'ifices which had made it possible Mr. Slighi spoke of excellent worl] accomlishied tluring the presidene; of Dr'. Gleo. WV. Holland, who wal onec of nature 's Models, and of tht successes which had beent achieve< by the earnst effor'ts of D)r. (Geo. P Cromer. Dr'. Scherer, lie said, th<i pr1esenlt pr'esident, was a worthy suC cessor' of D)i'. Holland and Dr. Cro mer'. HIe could appr'oach a crowne< thr'owned king in thte interest o Newberry college and impr'ess tha king with his individuality. Andi lhe did not secure the ci'own for th college he wvould at least put the kin; in position where lie would sa: nothuing against the college.. Mr. Shiggh paid tmibutte to the pro fessors who had given their efforts t< the success of thme college, wvithou whom the work of the leaders wouli have been in vain. Mr. Sligh created great enthusiasr during the course of his address He spoke with great earnestnesi and especially at the close of his ad dress he expressed the belief that th college would go on from conquer'ini to conquest and expressed the earn est hope, ''So mote it be,'' there wa deafening applause. The benediction wvas spoken by th< R1ev. Di'. M. 0. J. Kreps, prtesiden WANTED--TO buy 15 fat Turkey liens. Apply to C. B. ummer. NOTIOE-Have your buggies and carriages neatly repaired and re painted bf Neely & M4 tnjear Mr. T.-C. Pool's stables. AlVI'Wrk.guar anteed. FOR SALE-One pure 0f oy cow. First calf. Apply at th.W Offlce. TAIW. - MAQI1#E 1E0OUDS We have oA' hai, 4 limitid pupply of 10 in. records Wat w4 will close out at 40 cents eaeh Cromegr & McGraw. WANTED-You to see me before you build and get prices on sash, doors, blinds, flooring, coiling, shingles, etc. 0. W. LeRoy.. ANNOUNOEMENTS. For Oounty Superintendent Education I hereby announce myself .a candi date for re-election for the office of county superintendent of edu ation subject. to the democratic. primary. J. S. Wheeler. For Magistrate. I hereby announce -myself a candi date for Magistrate for Nos. land 8, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. Cannon G. Blease. Jesse L. Burns is hereby nominated as a candidate for magistrate for townships Nos. 1 and 8, and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary. For Oounty Auditor. I hereby announce myself a candi date for auditor of Newberry County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. 0. M. Buzhardt. R. C. Counts is hereby nominated for the office of Auditor for Newber ry county, sulbject to the rules of the democratic primary. W. W. Cromer is lereby announced as a candidate for re-election as Au ditor for Newberry county and will abide result of democratic primary. For Legislature. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election as a mem ber of the House of Representatives. Subject' to the Diemocratic Primary. F. W. Higgins. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Supervisor for Newberry colity. Subject to the Democratic prilmary. Jack B3. Smith. For Supervisor. J.Monroe Wicker is hlereby an nounnced as a candidate for re-election for the offie of county supervisor, and wilaie tihe rules of the democratic p)arty. I lhereb)y ann,mlnee myself a candi dlate for Supervisor for Newberry coumty. Sub)ject to the Democratic prnnar. J1. C. Dominick. ' L. T. Feagle is hereby anniounced as a canldidIate for the office of County Supervisor and( will abide the result of thle dlemoera tic party. For Sub-Supervisor. - L. V. Livingston is hereby ann)Iounel edl as a candidate for sub-supe)rvisor and will abide the rules of tihe demo cratic party.. W. H. Wendt is hlereby annouinced as a candhidate for .subl-supervisor. and will abide the rules of the democratic party. .We hereby nominate 0ur comrade, Osborne Welils, for reelection to the - ornee of Sub-Supervisor. anti pledge - him to abide tihe result of the Demo I cratic primary. No better soldier ev f er served in tile Confederate army. Comrades. Mr. J. P. Cannon is hereby announ eecd for re-election as sub-supervisor and is pledged to abide the result of the demooratic primary. For Probate Judge. t Jno. C. Wilson is hereby'announced 1as a candidate for re-election to the offee of probate. judge. Subject to tile democratic primary. - .~1. L.For Treasurer:' no cL.nEpps is hereby announced - sf.cut Treasurer to succeed him sl.Subject to the Demoorettic pri mnavy. 3 SEND Your Panama hats to Laurens Laundry to be cleaned. Makes them like new.