The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 06, 1907, Page FOUR, Image 4
at*# ?tem
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Entered at the Postoffice at Newkcrrv.
S. C., as 2nd class matter.
Tesday, August (i. IWI7.
NEWBERRY SETTLEMENT.
It was our pood fortune to visit the
old liotne oil Insl Sunday. When we
pot there we found the people were
all poinp to I In* tabernacle at Kpworth
where lhe Rey. fierce Kinard and
the Holiness Association were eondueling
a meet in?r. This lias been
adopted jis I he annual meetinp place
for I lie Holiness Association of Stint h
Carolina, and a very larpe and substantial
tent has been erected with a
seating capacity of some two thousand.
It is in the midst of a very
beautiful prove of oaks, and in addi
tion tit this I a rye auditorium, tents
and cot tapes are put up for the convenience
of those who to po to the j
meetinp and remain until it closes.
Sometliinp after the fashion of the
old time cannp meetings. A restaurant
is also provided so that those who
do not desire to carry their lunch with
them or to do their cookilip, may
have meals served at about cost.
There were at least two thousand
people present at the service 011 Sunday.
When we arrived the Rev.
Henry Morrison, of Kentucky, was
preachinp and lie continued for *ometliinp
over one and a half hours loupe
r. and it was very remarkable that
this larpe audience should pive him
such pood and cpiiet attention durinp j
such a lonp discourse. The ineetiup |
had been in progress for about a
week and will continue durinp this ,
week. ,
We found several Newberrians in |
the community, who were visiiinp and
who were attendinp the meetinp,
amoiip I hem bvinp Mr. and Mrs. R. C. |
Williams. . '
This is one of the liest farniinp sections
in South Carolina, and it was a
pleasure to note the fine crops of
corn and cotton all alonp the road
especially corn. The seasons have
been pood and the crops are in tine
condition. ,
This section ol (Jreeuwood county i* I
composed alm.ist entirely of Newberry
people and the desceiwlants of
Newberry people. Rev. I'ierce Kinard
and his brother, Mr. Mike Kinard,
who live at Kpworth, are sons of
Mr. Calvin Kinard, who moved from
this county aloup with his two broth- ers,
Ihavton Kinard and JelV Kinard.
just after the war. The older Kinards
have passed away, but their children
have prospered and have houphl larpe
quantities of these line lands and are!
successful fanners. Mr. Henry (lallman,
who once lived near Rotnaria, i
jalso lives here with bis son-in-law, (
Air, Mike Kinard. Then near by is
Air. Willie Rowers, who married one
of Mr. Cal Kinard's dauphters and is
also prospering. He is a brother of
l>r. A. .1. Rowers, of Newberry, and
for several years lived at Prosperity;
then not far away is Mr. William
Connelly, also a Newberriau. In fact,
it is almost a Newberry settlement.
We had the pleasure of dininp with
our old friend and former selioolimate,
Mr. Willie Rowers, and in addition
to the service at the tabernacle,
enjoyed meetinp these former Newberrians
and we are pleased to he
able to say that they are doinp so well
in their adopted home and niakinp
such pood citizens.
As we understand it. there was a
tacit agreement on the part of the
county supervisor if the lepislature
would provide for the purchase of
two mules and make sufficient appropriation
tor the maintenance of the
chain-panp, that the road scrapes
would be put into use and kept in use
durinp the year in the work of the
roads. Wo do not know what the supervisor
has done in this regard, but
we are told that at least one of the
road scrapes is standinp by the road- ,
side near Chappells, and has been
t here for quite a while.
} The followinp sentence appears in
the supply bill for Newberry conn- ,
ly, which is in accord with the statement
above, that if provision were
made for maintenance of the chain- :
pa up and the purchase of two 1 ulcs,
that the road scrapes at least would
be kept in service durinp this year:
"Two thousand live hundred dollars
of the money realized from this levy,
if st) much be necessary, is to be used
for the purchase of two additional
mules and for the maintenance of the
chain-panp.''
We have been of the opinion and
are still of the opinion that it would
he better to keep the chain-panp
workinp the roads rather than to use
tliein in hnihlinp hridpes, and with
sufficient number of mules ami use of
the road scrapes a pood many miles
ol road could be put in pood condition
before the winter months bepin.
We hope that the supervisor, if he,
has tint already done so, will net busy
in putting' our roads in tlie very best
condition possible.
We desire to cull attention again to
the importance to the commercial interest
of the city of having the road
from Newberry to the steel bridge
put in good condition. We are at
times somewhat surprised that the
hutsincss men of this Community
should be at least apparently so indifferent
to having this road, as well
as other public highways lending into
the city, put in good condition. We
emphasize this particular road for the
reason that it is the highway upon
which the greater portion of the Saluda
trade has to travel. While we
have no doubt that the merchants of
Newberry appreciate the trade from
;i 11 sections and should be interested
in making it easy for everybody to
come to the cliv, yet il seems to us
they should be especially interested
in making it convenient for our
neighbors across the river to briny
their produce here and to make this
their market.
If we are not mistaken, it was understood
at the beginning of this year
that the farmers, who live along the
road from Newberry to the steel
brige, would furnish their teams and
wagons free of charge after the crops
were laid by, provided the supervisor
would take his chain gang and his
road machinery and assist I hem in
making a good road of this highway.
We trust that this matter will not be
neglected, because al present the
road may bo in fairly good condition.
A gentleman from Saluda county
honed us the other day that the steel
bridge on the Newberry side was in
l>ad condition. We suppose thai this
has been repaired, however, as we
have heard no'hing further from it.
This is a very good road IW the eounly
supervisor to put in good condition
so as to demonstrate what can be
done, and especially as he will have
[he co-operation and assistance of
I hose farmers who live along the road
from Newberry to the river.
If the proper committee from the
('hamher of fommcircc would tako
this matter up now. ii is possible t hat
I hey might be able to get the supervisor
and his chain-gang to work in
^injunction with the citizens along
he road.
The f! corgi a legislature is considering'
I he passage of ;i bill which
makes il compulsory that all hotels
mid hoarding houses shall keep spotless
linen on the beds. This is good.
There is no) the slightest reason for
the hill to fail. If there isn't a similar
law in South Carolina, one should
he enacted at the very next meeting
>f I he legislature.?(Ireenville News.
Of course this is proper, and the
ict providing for cleanliness should
he extended to the kitchen. 11 is almost
as important as that the linen
m the beds should he spotless.
We are making great progress in
regulating the conduct of our citizens
us lo what they shall drink and wherewithal
they shall be clothed and upon
what they shall be fed. We ought to
xo a step further and stop card playing
and horse racing and baseball and
nil those things upon which any citizen
could take a chance. And what is
the matter with prohibiting the use
of tobacco.
nov. .7. 0. Sheppard declines to
serve on the state board of education
since the deliverance of Mr. Martin
and thereby the board will be deprived
of a most valuable member.
Superintendent of Education 0. R.
Martin apologizes lo CJow Ansel for
the harsh language. That is good, lie
still holds that his position is right.
We are not so sure <>f thai. Tn tact i
we do not agree with him.
Atlanta. ("Ja., duly oO. 10!W.?In
some excavations here today there
was found in what appeared to be!
an old cellar of a once stately man-j
don. number of jugs containing a j
i|ueer liquid, pleasant to the taste and
smell, and found upon imbibing to
produce a peculiar and seductive exhilaration,
followed by .1 period ol
depression accompanied bv desire for
renewed potations. It is said to have
been a honor used hv the inhabitants
in lite early part of the present century.
and the people are eagerly, almost
madly, searching the records in
the effort to recover the lost secret o!
its manufacture. So far il has only
been learned that il was, upon occasion.
mixed *' ith a sort of grass and
ipped through straws. A big reward
i,:ts been offered for the discovery of
1 he recipe for making it.?Atlanta
Constitution.
We would not he surprised if the
same news item could not be sent
from he larger cities of South Caro-j
linn. There will he a strong effort by j
he next legislature to pass a state,
imbibition law. Though in this slate j
I]),. 1 ir ipoy* ton ol prohdnt ion e.inn- 1
ties is not as large as in Cleorgia. And i
besides che county dispensary conn- j
tic* arc making good profits out ol
the whiskey business. Richland county,
for instance, will make $150,UUO
nil ol (lit; business and many people
measure everything by the money
yardstick.
Ihe llerald and News observes the
remark of the Laurensville Herald as
to the work of the committee of citizens
of Clinton to exterminate the mosquito.
We are learning by degrees.
Ol eonr.se the iuos<|uito must go and
yet it must have some purpose or it
would not have been put here.
A Good Move.
In connection with the lecture by
Dr. Wyclie and the work of our county
medical society the Laurensville
Herald very truly remarks:
This is another "rood move on the
part of our Newberry frieds, and. in
conjunction with the recent action at
Clinton (mention of which is made
in another column) it makes interesting
reading, the importance of which
is not to be overestimated. No stronger
invitation could possibly be extended
to the homeseeker, no greater
assurance given, than that the physicians
of a city are banded together
for the prevention of disease. With
the exception of a consecrated minister
of any denomination, an able and
conscientious physician is |of more
value and benefit to a community than
any man in it: and when he works,
not alone for his benetfit and welfare,
hut also for (lie prevention of disease,
then indeed is he more than ever a
blessing to the community. All honor
t-> such doctors that adorn the ranks
of their most noble profession.
The Mollohon Mfg. Co. is also closed
down for litis week and the operatives
are enjoying a well earned vacai
ion.
Secred Concert.
The sacred concert, which was held
at Ihe Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
on Sunday night, for Ihe benefit
"I the oruan funds of the Presbyterian
church, was greatly enjoyed by
the large congregation which was
present.
Mrs. I lalliwam>cr and Miss Mazie
I ?<?ini11i?1< ai the organ, were exceptionally
line in their rendition of the
accompaniments and organ solos. Mis*
Nannie McCaughrin on the violin,
which is one ol the sweetest musical
instruments, delighted the audience
as usual. Miss Lila .lohnson. of
Charleston, charmed her hearers with
t he sweetness as well as the volume
ol her well trained and sweet contralto
voice.
flic silver offering, which was taken
lor the benefit of the organ fund,
amounted to .f4f).til.
JOHN C. SHEPPARD
WILL NOT SERVE.
News from Edgefield States That He
Will Not Permit His Appointment.
The State.
Hon. .John C. Sheppard will today
write to (low Ansel that he will not
serve on the state board of education.
This news came to The State Saturday
night from Kdgelield and should
the letter be written and (inv. Sheppard
decides definitely not to serve,
I despite the resolutions of the Kdgelield
I) ar association urging the gov- j
ernor not to permit the revocation of
his appointment, it will be necessary
for another member from the second
district to be appointed.
Bavbccuc at Keitt's Grove.
We. the undersigned, will give a
first class barbecue in the oak grove
of T. W. Keilt, Thursday, August 8.
flu- guns of the county are invited
to be present, I'ewhciry, St. Phillips,
Silver Street a d Whit mire.
Jos. L. Keitt,
Jas. I). Nance,
C. L. Leitzsey,
J no. A. Cromer,
S. J. D. Price.
A Rational Treatment#
for Catarrh
? one that soothes the inflamed and
congested membranes and heals and
cleaHseawithout "drugging" the affeoI
gives quick and permanent relief from
| Catarrh, Colds?all affections of the
I membranes of the nose and throat.
Wo Guarantee Satisfaction.
Buy so-cent tube of Noskna from
V,. C. Mayes u Prosperity l)rug Co.
and get your money back i f not satisfied.
Sample tube and Booklet by mail ioc.
brown mf'g. co..
Dt? Loula? Mo? Greon?vUlo,Tf>nn
STAT 10 OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
By Frank AT. Schumperl, Esquire,
Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, J. J. Ainiek hath
made suit to me, to grant liiin Letters
of Administration of the Estate of
and effects of Bennett 11. Amiek
T1I'ES 10 A R 10 TilERIOFOR 10 to eite
and admonish all and singular the
kindred ami Creditors of the said
Bennett II. Amiek deceased, that they
he and ap/aar before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Newberry
on Wednesday, 21st day of August
next after publication thereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause
if any they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
(IIYIO'X under my Hand, this .'>;d
day of August Anno Domini, 1007.
F. M. Schumpert,
J. 1J. N. C.
May irwin.
Come hear May Irwin sing
"Mat-ri-mony," "Don't Argify,"
"When You Ain't Got no Money
You Needn't ComeAround"
or her famous "Frog Song."
We a^so have the other new
Victor Records for the month
of August now on sale.
Salter's Art and Variety Store,
Newberry's Victor Distributing
Agent.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
I will, as exrvr.trix of the estate of
K. ('. Carlisle, do:e!:-.e 1, make final
>vli!em 'i:j ?> : sal.I c ' e in the probate
eouvf. of Nevberrv ivmnty on the
.'!>ih day of' Se??ii'ij-.b#v, 1007. and
ined'a'.e',-* !here.*I'Vr apply for let <
rs disni >sorv such executrix. All
I.t* - us 1 aius against -aid
wil. prescn.' that daie
. nd ail |.erson> '.'Kt.Ved wili make
111 v i .
I'mma 10. C r lOxce-jt ri.\.
11 * * ?".
FOR SALE OR RENT.
I sr. acres of lan dlying partly in
| Saluda and partly in Lexington
county and on Saluda river will sell
I or rent cheap?has about fifty acres
of well timber-land. For other information
apply to A. 1"). F. Nichols,
I Route 4. Leesville, S. C. Residence 2
miles from Simpson ferry. 2t-pd
Just received,
2 1-2 and 2 3-4 \
we will sell the*
It's the strongesi
Wagon on the n
Buggi
We carry but <
ufactured by Thi
ville, Ga. These
be the best and i
market. Our pi
Buy a Summers
factured at Barr
No more broke
shafts, broken :
only parties han<
Come and see O'
land you will bu^
In Ai
I
We do not wan
thing which wil
discomfort of tl
Sheer Linen
Laces, Lingerie
Embroideries,
mona Cloths,
Embroidery F
Work. We hav
Lawns 10c. to
Linens 25c. t
Send up your
Will take plee
DUE WEST FE
DUE V,
j The ideal place for quiet study, thor
kind personal oversight. The attenda
facilities. New Carnegie Ilall with
Iilectric light, steam heat, complete %\
mate and splendid health, record. Tin
Beautiful catalogue. The President's
car load of Fish
Wagons. For tl
Be Wagons reg*
t, best made anc
larket.
iesl Bl
one line of Bugg
e Summers Bug;
s Buggies are co
neatest job eve
"ices and Terms
Buggy Compar
isville, Ga., and i
sn wheels, split
springs or bent
dling these Bug|
ur stock of Wag
' from
ugustf
t to think of any- )
II remind us of the
he weather.
' I
Lawns and dainty |
\
Lawns and lovely ?
Cool Linens, Ki- ^
Irish Linens and
loss for Shadow
re all these.
$1.00 per yard. '
0 $1.00 per yard.
memoranda.
isure in filling.
i
MALE COLLEGE,
'EST, S. C.
ougli work, sweet Christian influences, ami
nee overflowing last year. Greatly improved
elegant accommodations for 100 boarders.
atcr works and sewerage. Delightful clie
very best advantages for the least money. f
address till September 1st will be
REV. JAMES BOYCK,
Montreat, N. C.
1 Bros, high grade <
ie next 30 days irdless
of profits. \
i easiest running
iggies!
ies in stock, man- (
gy Co, of Barns nsidered
by all to
>r offered on this
3 are reasonable,
ly's Buggy, manu
/ou have the best. 1
bodies, cracked
tops. We are the
?iesin this county,
ons and Buggies
' WJ I