The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 10, 1907, Page TWO, Image 2
X, IINISH WORK.
Dr. Geo. B. Ororaer, of Newberry, 1
Elected President?Articles of
Organization Adopted and
Ojliccrs aro Elected. !
<'olumhia. Mceeinber ?The Lu- j |
t hcran I jH viiif 11 's ('on fcrenec con- '
c-111<I? <i ils w<nl< today after a very;
v.Miriisirji'.'iii'j session ii|' two days.
The ('onfcrcnce assembled at 10 j |
o'clock this moi'iii:i<?- ;ind was opened I ,
with sinyina " Stand Cp, Stand Up j i
for Jesus." Prayer was offered by | (
th" l(' v. \. (I'?i|( :ii o!ii-. The I'd!- j
lowing conimittee on r. solutions was
appointed: Kennelh Maker. If. I,. j
llembcrycr, (iconic |-\ MeAlister and!!
A. II. Koh:i.
I he original proyramme, as amended
in the yen^ntl topic, was taken up1'
fin.I the discussion bcyan on "Praeti-!
cal Ways and Means of Meeting Dnr
()':;ii ri !ii:it ics. ' Tiir ilirst speaker, I i
M r. Kennel ii Maker, o|" (! reen wood, ' i
spoke on (Ii,* topic, ''The ('liiirch's I ,
Loyally lo Christ l'n| |o the Test |?y '
the Missionary Propaganda. *' Mr.
A. II. Kohii. of Prosperity, spoke on
"Methods in (Jeneral- Synodical and ,
('on^rcja t ional.''
! <
I lie claim of the official hoards as i v
T-'<'i|cie? III I he i*n ll I'eii npoll the lay-j ]
Hie I was i| si ii--e<| |,y I >r. (>. M. May- ; ,
i l', of New Ii. t i \ .
" Intel c( >>;n\ I'rayer" was the '
Milijeci o| ;i -ph'inlid address lt\ |)r. \
A. <i. \'oi-:t. 1T!;. .11> _ ica| I
Seminary. ' i
Mr. Charles ||. Stioylitz, of Allan
a. v\ a - 11' I ri ii 111 <*i 'i | to the c ii i fe re lie.1 f
'Hid mm.I a for**i:>I paper *iii llie to- ?'
I'-'e. '' Money a >1 : |\ ;U'.!dom.''
I'1'- If. ' 11 o 11 a 11 d. ill ("ha rh <11 e, j *
preside it n| ili . hoard < ! mis-ions, |
was viven the privilcye of the floor
and made a forcible address on ''The ' I
\ nine nl t||i* I i 111 i 11 System and lis j
Relation |o Inlcrccssorv Pravcr." !\
'file Second period of I lie confer-' I
Clice liaviuy iieeii close,I, |?r. Holland. '
o.i rcijucsl. op.-ned I lie third period |
with prayer. The iiiiiii i I! ee !
.i'a'ii'.it ion presented their report. <
Wiiicii w a - n-ad and il- a 1 > p i ii m ink- <
en up hy items, a > folhiw :
The Constitution.
I Nan ii The 11 a this oryan- I
i/ation shall he the Lutheran Lav- <
men's Movement of the Cnileil Sy- '
nod.
- I'nrpo-e The purpose of this I
iiii>which| i^ |n (orward liie cause of i
'Christ hy working1 in harmony and I
co-operat ion wilii existing hoards and
agencies of | he church. I i
M. Membership Any layman of,
the I nitcil Sy.iod of llie I'lvn nyelica I i i
(Lutheran Church in (he South is 1
eligible to membership on Die pay-,I
men I nl at least $"> and the siyniny I
"I pled ye to pay md less I ban Ibis ;
Amount annually. j;
I. Ollicers The ollicers of this or- I
pi.ii/.ation shall be a president, a;
vice president ami a secretary and a ' i
treasurer, who shall he elected hi- I i
annually.
? >. Duties of Ollicers The duties of
the ollicers ^IkiII be such as usually ;
pertain lo their respective offices.
?. I'.xccu t i vc Committc There
'shall be an executive committee*
C(-m|i<iscd o| ciyhl members, of which j
the president, lac vice president ami
the secretary ami treasurer shall be j
members, all of shall be elect - > i
cd hi-annually.
Mut\ of the lvveeulive Commit- i
tee- Il shall be llie duty of the executive
cominillee to oryani/.c the
work and promote the purpose of the'
movement in hie distract synods ami .
in the cony renal ions.
s- Time and IMace of Meetiny
lite lime and place of nieetiny shall
be determined by .he executive colli-'
mil lee. |
!?. I'll lids flic funds of this ,,rynni/.alioii
shall he used in promot-,
iny the purposes ol this oryanization,
and any balance appropriate,! as the
organization may direct.
Ollicers Elected.
I he cominiltee to nominate olli- i
cers reported as follows: President, ;
Dr. Ceo. M. Cromer, of Newherrv. S, '
(' * president, Capl. Jacob ,
I'nulscn, of Savannah., (la.: secretary
and treasurer, Win, P. llouseal, '
of Columbia: e\eculi\e committee.!
Mr. O. M. Mayer, of Newherrv, S. (; !
Mr. J. K. Cooper, ol Winchester. Ya.; '
ilSlr. Kenneth Maker of (ireenwootl. S. '
('.: Mr. M. L. I'nihcry.M-. of Concord, i
Nr. C.
O.i motion the re]?or| of the com-J
mil lee was unanimously adopted and
the above named laymen declared
elected to the respective offices.
Resolutions.
I he c,.,nmittee on resolutions re-1
ported as follows:
"I. That our thanks are extended,
those who made it possible for this ,
conference to hold its sessions in this '
splendid buildimr, and that we cspt- J
cially desire to mention in this par- '
tienlar Mr. P. C. Price, the treasurer
of tho building fund, and Mr. W. J. j
"Wineztt, the superintendent of con
struction, who, by a sacrifice of tim
ami money, have done so much to has
(en the completion of this building.
"2. That the thanks of this confei
cnce arc hereby extended to the Iocji
laymen and ministers for their heart
welcome and uniform courtesy an
kindness.
I hat the thanks of this con
10 ivnco ho tendered the chamber o
commerce for the kind welcome t
the city of Columbia which it gav
ill" conference, and the delightful rc
freshmen ts served on Wednesda;
if veiling to the members of the con
'eroiiee.
"1. That wo desire to record on
ipprecialion ?>J" the full reports o
his conference as given by the state
lie Mve.iing Kooord and the New
?iii| Courier."
I lie resolutions were adopted b'
inaniinoiis vote.
In taking leave of the confcrenci
A. (I. Voi;?t, president of th
nitcil Synod. obt;iined the flooi
mh! having stated 111:it lie had coitii
:oi?iowlull in his ollicial capacity f<
11 tend i lie conference *aid :
"'I '^l'id for Hi.' sake of (ri <
atisc thai 1 think that I have dis
overod a conspiracy here#?a con
;piracy ol agitators, iind I shall mos
artiJv mp|irove of it when I maki
n.v report."
I >i\ \ oi'ji expression of com
Hernial ion. while it seeiu.-d at first )ti
vonld di^coii.iUMianco the movement
I ought forth great applause. Th.
leley a I is departed tor their home:
villi the greatest enthusiasm to ear
y forward the movement in tliei
'oiiu-rejal ions. J. ||.
Dioroughly Enjoyed Entertainment
at Mt. Pilgrim Academy.
Au entertainment was iield at Ml
'ilgrim Academy on Thursday nigh
I I 21;111ksgiv111g day. Che exercise:
vero most|y expressive of thanks i<
he I .oril for Mis nui.iy blessings
I In* recitations were intended to im
'ii'-s upon the minds ol' the pupil.
tal u > inu-t ever l".i|c t.i '? The (iiv
above for our comforts and lie
" I' M--. Their mind- \\ e|?' lei
' I he fir-! Thaiiks-jiviug dinne
'1' 11 in i he ?\ i l< I e r. i e>s hy the I'ilgrin
'ather-, and shown what can be ae
ompli.-hed by patient e;ulurance
oinbin.'il with tru-l in our dear l.ord
II may be assorted i?v some. Ilia
lie time so spent in preparing tin
'or-jtat ions was wasted, lint capacit;
o think and express thought grow
under cultivation, and the oullur
niisl bo adapted to the cud sought.
The mode of expressing though
n common use is |>y language; th
language to he used must first h
earned. The more extensive th
ciiowledge of language acquired, th
rre.atcr the ahuidaucc of materia
r. eoiiimand. the better may though
?e expressed.
.Materials <|o not make the work
man; experience in the use of then
must be acquired.
Practice in the proper use of word
is necessary in order to have then
nvailablo.
('onI ideuee. solf-relinnce, fearless
uess ;n the presence of others?al
r.'esc are needed \.> oi|iiip man am
woman lo engage successfully in th
-truggle for existence. Learnim
well-selected pieces gives a knowlodg
itf language and its proper usi
Again, reciting thcni in public over
conies tiinidy and success in tim
brings the confidence needed to bat
tie with the world.
When the preparations for thi
entertainment were commenced, ther
were only lour, who had the courag
to speak before their comrades i
-ehool. On Thanksgiving night the
m:ide a charmingly successful deliv
ery of their parts, with the exeo|i
.ion of one or two little ones, who Ik
canie faint-hearted at tiie last mom
oil. I'.ven they were soon soothe
with the sympathetic words of motli
or and friends, eventually passin
through very well.
11 can only be said to those wli
chafed under the delay iind to those
who entertained themselves crilieb
ing io please travel back over 111
road of the past; through the lain
of memory view your own ehildhoo
days, when your pure, timid heart
trembled a.nl your bright eyes drooj
ed before the waiting audience. Loo
backward, all ye, whose hearts liav
become so dried and withered, as t
forget the rights of little childrei
but now so bravo and wise in th
ways of the world.
We will mention that Miss Knnio
Long won the pin-cushion offered I
the most popular young lady, afte
a hot contest with Miss Alma Mart
man and Miss Jennie Lee Kitian
The recitations of the Misses Tsolin
and Alger Taylor, also. Miss Matli
Miller were much admired and a|
predated.
I he sum of fourteen dollars \va
realized, which will be used in im
proving school-room.
Patron.
e COL. AIiDRICH FOR JUDGESHIP. )
>- t
Friends of Barnwell Lawyer will
Present his Name for Vacancy. ! li
,1
y 'Columbia, December ? It was ' t
d stated here today that the friends <<i 111
Col. Robert Aldrieh. of Barnwell, will 'a
!_ present his name for ,jud:ri; of the t
[ i-d eirciiit, to siu-ccd .Jndi??.? .James ' ii
0 Aldrieh, who recently resigned. Col. ! li
^ Aldrieh is a cousin of the retiring jg
Judge. i J
y There is no more well equipped v
. lawyer in the state than Col. Robert jo
Aldrieh. lie possesses a wide knowl-edge
of the law and is an eloquent e
? speaker. He has served in several 1 li
capacities, havin<r represented Barn-1
^ well in the senate for several terms. |
v GOV. ANSEL'S ANSWER 11
ABOUT THE SENATORSHIP. j1
c . *
0 Expected That He Will Prepare One v
Soon After Returning From
e Washington. j
Washington cor. The State. j
Washinylon. I)??c f?.?It will }? i 1
- known within the next three or four j 1
- days what (Jov. Ansel i; goirg to do !
t about tin- race for the senate. s
[ whether Ik- will run or not. lie 11
U'ti hi-re tonight for Columbia and}'
- when ho reaches home and lias had !l
i' lime in frame up one he will answe" ''
, the long unanswered question and''1
l' lln-re will b<> no further doubt abun' ''
s ir. i "
Now. what the answer will be, ju.-t J1
r | wail and watch.
The governor mad.' the ruspoiix-' ,
^ for South Carolina today at the ri\-|f>!
crs and harbors convention. j J
"What is il that the governor "I !
( North Carolina said to the governor j
s of Soul ii Carolina '/" lie said an I j,,
t I he expectant crowd leaned over for L;
the reply. lie said. "Let us have!
more water, more water." !
^ I he governor made m hnppv
- f -I" ii in which he told them thai
_ Smith Carolina wa- not behind i:.
1 ! iiiy of the r?*iit moveuietits of lb.*
i I day. Ill* pointed to |!i? great .|ei
j \ <'!? |hii?'111 of the cotton inanufix-- ?
. I ii ri .itr industry and said that iiut
proved l ranspoi tation facilities were i
io| necessary lo handle the increa-I
iter output. I lie governor today per- ^
[. formed the lirst duties of vice pivs^
ident of the convention which was t" ''
s go around with a bunch and shake!1
(i hands with President Roosevelt,!''
Vice President Fairbanks a.id j 0
( Speaker Cannon, hear Mr. Rausdnll, e
(. president of the convention, make "
eaeli one a speech and hear each one I1
i> ol the three make the bunch a speech. s
(> (Jov. Ansel did this with if re at facil]
iIy and effectiveness. n
WANTED TO SEE HER MONEY. 0
e
ti A Refreshing Episode of a Run on
a New York Bank.
a New York Times.
A savings bank is never a very
- cheerful place. To one smiling young c
I matron putting ".side the proverbial i
il "nest egg,'' or, still more, smiling (
e young mother depositing in trust for ,'
g til.* first baby, there arc ten sad-fae- ji
e ed women in black, many of them r
' with widows' veils.
This was especially true recently j
e when the panic sent, anxious deposi
tors by the hundreds to draw out
II savin:rs, and ii w
s for.' especially refcrshing to see in
e that crowding sombre line not " Lola
e from Berlin," but Margucrifa from j
n Italy, a trim, bright-eyed little wov
man with a scarlet handkerchief
- around her neck and her uncovered, i
i- glossy, black locks puffed and hraided
and curled as if for tin inaugura- .
i- lion ball. I
d She waited patiently?even cheeri
I ii I ly ??as slowly foot by foot up- j
'4" proaeiied the paying teller's desk,
hut il was '2 o'clock before her turn
o came. Sim began to look weary, but
she gave the wearier man behind the
window a confiding smile as she
e handed him her bank book and saitl:
p "I want it all."
d lie glanced at the book and counts
ed out i.i one-dollar hills.
>- "That mine!" gasped the little
k woman.
e Tiie teller nodded.
o She lingered the bills, looking more
). puzzled. The woman behind her waa
e almost crying with impatience. The 1
line swayed as if it had been a row
e ol bricks and some one had hit the
o last brick in the row. Still Marguerr
ila folded and unfolded the bills; she
1- had all the repose of her native land.
1- "You sure?" she said at last. !
e "Noii sure these all inino?"
c "All yours," the man answered
>- laconically.
Ordinarily ho would have told her
s she was blocking the line, bill this
i- day he saw no objection lo the delay !
She ventured one more question, j
"You snro these mino?these dol-j
1
ans? I thought I put in fives an
ens."
"Those are all yours," he assure
ler emphatically.
"All right, then." she said idionir
ieallv. "Tony?niy man?he tell m
iiv money not here, lie say, * lake i
11 out.' 1 say, '1 go see.' " .
I h^n untying the corner of a re
la.idkcrctiief and taking from it
ive-ilollar gold piece ami seven
rimy bills, she added them to th
>ilc in front of her and pushed th
t'hole toward the astonished ban
tlieial.
"Vou put all hack," she conunant
d. "1 see them, so 1 know they a
ere.''
A Queer Rock.
Attached to one of the field pat
ies of the geological survey durin
he past summer was a young fcollcg
I mien l who could draw a very nic
,'atercolor sketch of the variou
(rata of the earth right through th
cut re. hut whose practical applies
ion of his book learning was more o
_'ss defective. One evening he cam
i) the chief of the party i.i a state o
igli excitement.
"1 have found a most remarkabl
tone," he declared; "Soinethin,
lia( will create a sensation. It is a
omul as a barrel and jusi that shap<
iid must iiave rolled for ages in th
ed < !' some swift stream. It is im
ke any rock in this vicinity so mil*
ave come a vast distance?probabl
i some mighty iceberg?but as ther
re mountains to the west it ma
ave come down in a glacier!"
It was agreed thai the entire part,
lionid in-pcct the find the first thin:
lie following morning. Accordingly
licv followed the young man for
lile, and at last reached the myste
ions stone, which was standing oi
nd in a fence corner. About ha
line an old farmer came along, am
"l>o you know anything about thi
I range stein*"' he asked.
'"Sloue?" the farmer said, ;
winkle coming into his eyes. " Waa
as. I'aci i-. thai was a bar'l o' ce
lent that was left out here in th
iiiii for two ()r three winters, and 111
ar'l slaves lias dropped off."?ITai
er's Weekly.
rOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN'
I will make final settlement on th
state of Drayton Lake, deceased, i
he Probate Court for Ncwberr,
ounty, on Thursday, the second da
f January, nineteen hundred an
ight, at eleven o'clock in I he fore
10011, and immediately thereafter aj"
il.v t<> the said court for letter dismis
ory as executrix. All persons in
lehted to said estate will make paj
nenl on or before said date, and a
lersons having claims against sai
slate will present them dulv attesl
d.
Harriet Lake,
Executrix.
NOTICE.
Ts hereby given that, by mutuf
lonsent. J. A. C. Kibler has sold hi
n teres I in the stock of merehandis
)f the firm of Kinard & Kibler. t
I. A. Raker and hereafter the nam
md style of said firm will he Kinan
md Raker.
All bills after this date will 1
>aid by Kinard and Raker.
G. W. Kinard.
,T. A. C. Kibler.
J. A. Baker.
Prosperity, S. C., Dec.2, 1907.
T ask the patronage of my frieiu
'or (lie firm of Kinard and Raker.
J. A. C. Kibler.
tfOTSCE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN
I will make final settlement i
he probate court of Newberry com
,y as guardian for Mary Ethel Dc
ick on Thursday, Dec. 20, 1007, an
inniediatcly thereafter apply to sai
jourt for discharge as guardian <
{aid minor's estate.
R. J. Derrick,
Guardian.
5 BEST BSf TEST OF TIME?Pa
oid, Asphalt Gravel and Asbesti
Spark proof roofing. I have st udi<
the roofing question and will n<
sell any but the best. Come and s<
C. II. Cannon,
Newberry, S. C.
"DEXTER," my line stallion will 1
for service during the season at
J. II. Rrown's stables, known i
Knighton's old stand.
T. R. Rodenbaugh.
LUMBER?-Hough and dressed, to
gued and grooved of all kinds at
grades. Shingles, sash, doors, blind
laths, reefing, roof paints, ctc.
large stock of good material upt
which I will meet all prices, ai
strive lo give satisfaction.
0. II. Cannon,
Nowborry, S. C.
; FOR DISS
it
i Having decided
a j
11 general mercan
e
kc will, beginning
offer our entir
"jGoods, Notions,
| Hats, &c?,
: At C
$
? All goods and 1
e by January 1 st
; auc
tr I
? or in bulk, or as
? These goods n
I that date. Com
;TheS.S.
y
? Some special I
t bacco by t.
il
r JANUAR
y In o> der to rec
y
?_ change, will clos
' iClothing, Shoes,
t- j
;;j Crockery at Nev
t- Sale is ori and
ary, 1908.
G. G. BARS
o
ic Prosper
,0 ^
I
(cond
u STAT1
T THE COMMERCIAL BAN
under call of State Bank 1
v- September 17, 1907.
id
id RESO
) c
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts Furntiure
and fixtures
Cash and sight exchange
r3(1
ot LIAB1
ee Capital Stock
Undivided profits (less expe
Dividends (unpaid)
Cashier's cneclcs )C
Due Banks ,T;
Bills payable
Individual deposits
n"1
JNO. M. KINARD, Pres.
a J. Y. McF/
>n
I 4 Pei
Interest Paid in our
V
SOLUTION!
to go out of the
tile business we
December 9th,
e stock of Dry
Shoes, Clothing, j
^ost. ]
fixtures not sold 1
will be sold at
rioN,
we may decide,
nust be sold by
ie early.
BirgeCo.
low prices on Tohe
box.
Y 1, 1908.
luce stock for the
je out Dry Goods,
Hats, Caps and
v York cost.
lasts to 1st JanuHER
* 00., 1
ity, S. C.
>ENSED)
ZMENT I
OF?
K OF NEWBERRY, S; C.,
Sxaminer at close of business
URCES.
$406,831 16
5,653 08 M
3,116 93 1
42,172 36 J
$457,773 53 Jp!
LITIBS. la
- $ 50,000 oo am
nses paid) - 49,484 84 'HSi
1,030 00 Mm
103 88 fil
858 38
20,000 00 flH
336,296 43 KB
$457,773
O. B. MAYER, VIce-PresfiH
\LL. Cashier
Savings Department. JjSBSg
HnMH
MnnsL