Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. Movements of Ne\vborrians and Those Who Visit Newberry and Other Happenings. 31'is.s Mamie- Thornton, of Atlanta, ?a.. is visiting Iter father, Mr. Jas. A. Thornton. Mr. Robert Welch, of Houston, '(' v.. is <>n a visit to ivlatives in Newberry. Mr. Albert Feagle, of Norfolk, Va.. Js I,is parents, Mr. and Mrs Ij. I. I< eagle. ft has boon estimated that there are five or six hundred hats of the "merry widow" variety in Newberry. This is a mistake. Newberry is a city of "??d proportions, lint not large onougn to hold so many "merry widows. '' Hi.mc will be a business meeting of Bachelor Maids on Tuesday aflers :'1 "> "'clock, ill the chamber of! eornincrcc rooms. Mayor l.au-jford is enforcing liicj v.-ivrancv ordinance. and has within j ^ flic pasl lew days sentenced two de- ' fendants m bis court on |lie charge of I Ji.n iny 11 ? visible means of support [ The Rev. K. C. Cronk. of Iti.> Imlh- I eran \ isilor, ('olunibia. preached in file Lutheran Church of the Redeemer on Sunday morning. lie also pro- ! sealed III the cony ro<ra I ion the iulerfsls of I),,, publication hoard of (he I niled Synod. Miss Alice Cohans, having finished a course in hook-keeping and stenography al King's Business c.?Ih-.'e. Chariot I.-, X. <?.. |,as relurnod home for I he summer. Ill,' <|,?ck of merchandise formerly > b'-hinyiny to I*.. I j. Bailes js advertised for 'ale. The appraised value of lbe| stork is *p_W!.-,M. p,i(|. ||M|S| 1|(|i -"hiiii11< il In Cole. I.. Blea-v. assignee ! ; .'I''.I agent of (be creditors before 12 j' o'clock 11oo11 Ma\ !*?, ' ' ^ 11 iggi us i> announced ils;' eaud ida I < for Hie legislature. I'he ll-rabl and News acknowledges "'"'cipl of invilalion I<> ||,t. J exercises of Winlhrop Normal and Induslrial college, which ' will In- h'dd al Rock Hill May .'11 hine l\ There are eighty-eight "'radii-'' flies, including several froiji Newberry and Newberry county. An attractive ! enmmeiieonienl pragram has been arranged. I Mr. Thomas M. Noel, of Fitzgerald, 1 fin.. has been in the city on business 1 during the past several days. He will , return lo I- itzgerald today. ^ Mrs. .Ino. K. Anil lias returned lo Newberry after an extended visit |o p.'irenls. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tompkins, in Fdgefield. The Newberry Juniors defeated !' Hart ford in a game of ball on Sal- ' ' unlay afternoon, hv a score of 1 f.. lo Mr. (!. Frank Woarn is in New-1 berry alter an extended trip throu<rh I' the norl b-wesl. Messrs. .1. II. Hair, R. 1). Wright. J. I W. While and son, and Mr. Mellon j lelt yes|"iday lor the lower part of!, the Stale on an extensive fishing I lie Newberry Fleet ric haundry is' now under the management of Mr. J. 1 IV Hutchinson and il is doing- excel- ' lent wonk. It is a home enterprise, ami solicits I!.e patronage of Newberry people. ShorilV Bnford arrested in Wliitmire and brought to Newberry on ' Friday Willie I'arnell, wanted in Or- ! au-jchurg on a criminal char-re. Deputy Sheriff Dukes, of Orangeburg. came ' to Newberry, and carried Parneli 1 back with him. 1 News has been received iu Newber- J i'\ of (he marriage of Mr. Hen. II. Rawlinson, formerly of this city, but t now of Richmond, to Mrs. Willie K. Dickey, of Richmond, on May (>. His I many friends hero wish for Mr. and I -Mrs. Rawlinson mucli happiness. ' Dr. Oeo. B. Cromer delivered the Memorial day address in Sumter on Friday. The Sumter correspondent of , the News and Courier savs (hat "iiis address was a gem of oratory, vindi? eating the South in its stand for Stale's rights, and paying- tribute lo the fallen and living heroes of that time.'' The chain gang has begun work on the road from Prosperity to the lower Saluda river steel bridge. Common Pleas Court. flte common pleas court for Newberry county will convene this morntug-. Judge J. (\ Klugh, of Abbeville, presiding. The law provided for the opening of the court yesterday morning, but on account of the fact that, the court house was used for Iho veterans' dinner on Saturday, il was not thought that il could he put in shape by ten o'clock yesterday morning, and for that reason the Newberry bar requested that Judge Klugh postpone the opening of court until this morning. iNo jury cases will be taken up, and it is not thought that Iho court will last more than a few days. ... . golden rule encampment. Members of Pulaaki Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Organize Encampment. Golden Kule Kncampmeut, No. 23, has been organized by a number of members of Pulaski lodge I. O. 0. I<\ The encampment confers the higher decrees ol' (he order of Odd follows. The following officers* wcro elected: Chief Patriarch?Theo. Danielsen. High Priest ?Otto Klettncr. Senior Warden?Dr. Vftn. Smith. Junior Warden?W. il. Hunt. Scribd?K. II. A nil. Treasurer?W. G. Peter.;on The appointive offices were filled ns follows: Inside Sentinel?T. K. Wicker. Outside Sentinel?M. M. Sailerwhile. Kirsl (Suard of |h?' Tenl?W\ II. I >oweu. Second" Guard of I he Tent?I). P,. The encampment will moef on r?ie third and lourtli Monday nights of each month. Messrs. .1. M, Davis and Olio Klelluer and Dr. Van Smifr worn appointed a commitlee lo arrange for ;i place ol mooting. Tin. next meeting will lie h<dd in the hall of l'ulnski lodge. ON THE DIAMOND. Newberry College In the Lead For Tho Championship?Four More Gaines. W wherry college defeated Ihe IVosbylerian college, of Clinton, on I lie ( I i 111?> 11 diamond on Salurdav aflenioon hy ihe score of S to I). The nole story ol' |im> name i-; lohl when il i-; stated thai the Lutherans clearly outclassed the Presbyterian*. N: wherry is now far in liie lead lor the championship hol-h of the colleges in South Carolina and of Ihe South Carolina I nloroollogiato AlhloI ic association. Iler percentage in Ihe unsocial ion is ,S.)7 and aiuou1^' Ihe colleges of llie Stale iier percentage is S00. No wherry has four more names 10 play I his season. She must lose I wo of these lo lost? the S I.Sato colleges pennant, and she must lose three to lose the association pennant. But !he Newberry boys arc i\ot expecting 0 lose any of Ihe remaining panics. The four games yet to be played by S'ewhcrry are: Kurnian, a I Greenville. on May 12. ;('leinson, al Cleinson. on May 13. Clemson, at Newberry, on May 10. WolVord at Newberry, The dale 11 Ibis frame has not yet been do finitely decided. West End Victorious. West Knd defeated Whitmire. on the Whitmire diamond on Saturday \fleruoou, by the score of 2 lo I). Dn next Saturday afternoon Wrest hud will cross bats on the diamond lioro with a team from Clinton. W est Km! has been playing good ball t his year, and. while Clinton has il good team, her defeat here next Saturday, is being confidently looked forward lo. The name, however, promises lo be interesting. City Clerk Werts in New Role. ( ily Clerk and Treasurer Kugcne S. Worts is usually prepared for any emergency, and lie was in no wise daunt!'d when a dusky couple walked into liis office on Saturday morn inn and told him they wanted to get married iiud wanted liim to perforin Ihe ceremony. There was no trouble to secure withnessos, and in short order, by virtue of his office as notarv public, hi> had mad'? (Jus Goblins; and Li/./.ie Ferguson man and wife. Mayor Langford dropped in about the time Ihe ceremony was concluded and told tins lie must kiss the bride. Gus was willing, and so was Lizzie, and there was a smack which could have been heard as far as Mayes' drug store. 1 his was the first marriage ceremonv performed by Mr. Worts, but he tied the knot as hard and fast as if it were a daily occurrence with him. Dr. I. E. Crimm Hero. Dr. I. F. Crimm, the well known eye specialist, who has boon coming lo Newberry for the last ten years and is so favorably known, will be in Newberry until next Salurdav, Mnv 1 fit Ii. riiose who waul the services of a skillful eye sight specialist ought not lo miss Ihe opportunity lo call on Dr. ( rimm and have their eyes examined. His office is over the express office with Dr. T. W. Smith. Utopia School. I lopia school, which has been successfully taught during Ihe past session by Miss Alva Patterson, will close on Friday, May 15, and a picnic will ho given at the school house grounds on Saturday, May 10. There will bo no exercises by the pupils, but it is expected that there will be one or two addresses on educational subjects. 4 THE OITY CARRIERS. Appointments Previously Announ Have Been Changed, Under Rul ing of the Department. In (he issue of The Herald j News of Friday a list of the ( carriers appointed by 1'ostimu Purcell was given, it being stated t the names of fourteen of tlio.se \ stood the examination were sent Postmaster Purcell as eligibles appointment and from these he was make the appointment under cert restrictions being allowed to take (Irst four or being permitted to ti one from each section of three on eligible list, and thai he followed latter plan. I'nder a subsequent ruling of department, however, it has b necessary to change -some 'oy the pointmcnts, and in accordance w the ruling of the department the I lowing appointments have been inn Carriers. A. ?I. Bowers, Jr., J. (Mai Doininick, P>. H. Mcdraw. Substitul William Wherry and K. I,. Crump. As staled, the service will begin Friday, May Ifi. Twenty-three letter boxes will placed in different portions of the c and regular collections will be mi from these every day. There will be two deliveries ei day in the residence portion and f< in the business section. The hot for these collections and deliver Mr. Purcell saiil had not been def iJelv fixed. Those who have their mail delivei will please advise I heir correspm cuts the name of the street and uu ber of the house so that the carrii may l>e able to locate the place. It -limild be recalleil that niulei free delivery <ysl"in it will take tw<? cent stamp for each letter,just if it were sent anywhere else. Pap* cannot be delivered through the po ollice by carrier unless the subscril will ntrree to pay one dollar per y? extra on his subscription. GREAT MEETING AT EN0RE1 Campaign in Interest of Laymei Movement on in Earnest?Address by Col. W. W. Hunt. The campaign in the interest of t Laymen's Movement opened in eai est at Knorce church on last Suiul morning. Col. W. U. Hunt, who has In made the chairman of the commit! appointed by the last association, i dressed the laymen in the interest the great mission work now before t churches of North America, llis ; dress was highly commended by t large number of people present, a wh -n an opportunity for contributi was given, there was a cheerlul spouse-. Col. Hunt expects to visit all t churches in the association as so sis possible, addressing the laymen. Personally I feel grateful that ri churches are to have Pro. Hunt wi them. T feel that it is a great In to the pastors, and we all should se to arrange for the meeting in til to get large congregations to attei I do not think any better thing coi be had at our country churches th all-dav services. Any pastor and church can arran an all-day program and make pleasant ml profitable. Pro. Cr. A. Wright was with us the afternoon and gave us a good s< moil on woman's work in the m sionaiv cause. At the noon hour t baskets were emptied under the ber tiful oaks and everybody was invit to enjoy the repast. The day was t short, and when services closed ma seemed loath to go. We were sorry indeed that some our members were prevented from I ing present on account of sickness, B. P. N, Miinnaugh's Big Sale. Mimnauuh will inaugurate on W< tiesday, May 111, a great inanufacti er's sale. The sale will continue f? days, the 13th, 14th, 1 ."itii and 1(> and Mimnaugh expects to break his previous records both in I quantity of goods sold and in ! prices, lie says that he made a t tnendous bargain purchase of goods the amount of thousands of dolhi securing them at fifty cents on I dollar, and that he expects to give people of Xewberry, who have si ported him, the benefit of this gr bargain purchase, llis stock inclm wash goods, dress goods, underwe millinery, shoes, Panamas and hats all kinds, and everything else wh should be carried in the various li' which he handles. lie takes five < umns on the fifth page of this is: of The Herald and News to tell of bargains which he has to offer, r those who expect to make spring p chases will be repaid by reading Announcement and going to see stock of goods and the bargains wh he has to offer, \ CENTRAL METHODIST OHUR 0 ' ced Special Services To Be Conducted " , Week, Closing with Epworth Lc guo Day on Sunday. V During this week a series of 'd.V vices will he conducted at . Cet itlM' Methodist church by Dr. Wolling, ',at* will preach each night at S.30. T vlio services will close on next Sut with an Epworlh League fot Prof. M. II, Snlloy, of Grcenw } J? president of the State Epw am League, will speak on SSunday. A [ 10 o'clock he will ma'ke a general apj l,ke and at 5 o'clock in the aftori * 10 there will he a special service t,lc men, and at ni?ht the full Epw Leauuc services, with addresses ,,U! Prof. W. ir. Wallace, editor of ' Observer, and bv Prof. Sallev. ftp triends and brethren in ''lie com I'11 around interested in League work invited to attend. Last Sunday's Services. ,('l> Another full Sunday at fen t>!N? Meth'odist .church <fa ve ovirv < that the people of Newberry are OM teresied in the church and *' t hiiuvs of Christ. " Good, old-t ^ hymns were beautifully sung by K-N choir. Miss Estclle Stewart presn " ( while the conjrreyalion seemed to p.-ove llie expiession, 'Met all the | 1 pie sing." A sermon full of illus "" lions ol deep feeling and joyful e> rience of the Christian life / preached by the pastor. 111 At the night service an overfl inu' conu'ivgat ion listened with in \ided attention to the discussion " lb'. \\ oiling of | lie subject of "T 1,1 Repentance," and the choir s 1 with true spirit and expression am others the beautiful piece, "We SI ' See 11 i: m Face to Face.'' Wit a . ? servie iieyan a series of services be continued every niulit during ' week with preaching by the pas \\ cdnesdav uiylit the services will >er . . ' , ., , , uirecied hv t.ie r.pwortli l.cauue. public i-< invited. Kvcniug sen at S.:!(?. 3 At St. Luke's Episcopal Churjcl The Hev. Edward Callen preached a strong and logical seru in St. Luke's Episcopal church Sunday morning. His theme 1 j "Peace," and in its development expressed many beautiful thong] , r He spoke of the fact that when n was created there was peace betw God and man. Theii man sinned, i 4 there was strife. To effect a rec ciliatiou fiod sent His Son into world to die the deatli of the pros? ol ' , i During the course ol his sern the Hev. Mr. Callender said tljat . did not believe it was the dutv o no . . ... , . j minister ol the gospel to go into p tical matters in his sermons, but 1 he conceived it to be the dutv o re- . . minister of t ne gospel to preach I Scriptures?the reconciliation of ( and man. Mr. Callender was beard by ^ congregation with close attent ... throughout his discourse, it (i ^ FOR A CITY BEAUTIFUL. inp y The People of Ifewberry Sho j Work Together For Civic Improvement. Editor Herald and News: Permit ^ to express thanks and appreciat for your efforts towards civic proveinjut?to make Newberry a c beautiful. Householders must ; in this laudable endeavor on the n PI*- . of the press by teaching their c j dreu and servants to obey an oi ' nance or law looking to the gent ^ welfare of their community. It i matter of painful surprise to see ^ grounds around churches cut up i crazy-quilt patches by pi** pa ? tiirough the green sward. Surely si places should be protected from v dais, whether they be wilful or igu ant, by police surveillance and a toi of the pocket nerve in the way o fine. . The editor of the 'Columbia St has, by persistent effort and in spilling of ink, aroused a sentim ^ of civic pride, and the principal r ' (fence streets of Columbia arc i A( beautiful with bright eannas j . " violets planted on the sides of eem pavement.'* and in the centres of w ' streets. We saw a policeman gral negro boy who ran over some 11'J these plants, and a fine kept him i his kind from repealing1 the trick. The city fathers must aid in 'at uo,'< improvement by an dinanee providing- a penalty for ev | ] one who wantonly trespasses upon destroys flowers and plants or pi . . ball on public streets in close pr< mity to churches or homes. A n< V ble example in our own State, what can be done to make a < ' j ^ beautiful, is seen in Aiken. Anot example is Augusta. In these cities hundreds of cultured . pec . . spend money and time to make hoi j / attractive and they enforce order, . * and decency on the public streets. K 1 An Observe 1 ? 'OH. ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES. t thiB Noted Educators Mot in Newberry j ia- Last Week?Number of Fine (] Addressee. ser- Many distinguished educators were jj itral in Newberry on Friday and Saturday, a who t''e occasion of their visit being the t hose mootiii.n- of the Aossciation of ii iday Colleges of South (Carolina. The day. Program included interesting discusnod, sions of educational topics, and many orth spleudiu' addresses were made, t 11 The election of officers resulted in , ieal, tiie re-election of the old ollieers, Dr. 10011 'Limes A. H. Scherer, president of for Newberry college, being president of 1 orth l'K> association. r by '1'lie association imet in annual ses- ! (ho s?on on Friday at 3.30 p. in. with The I'resident .1. A. B. Soberer, of New- 11 utry berry, in I he chair, and Major St. are dames ('umminus, of the Citadel, as s recording secretarv. v Alfer prayer by Dr. Robert Adams, s Iral Clinton, the minutes of last year's v litrn meeting in Greenville were reait and " in- approved. the The roll of delegates was then made a iine as I idlows: " the 1 niversity of South Carolina, 1) ling I'rols. \V. 11. Hand, Wauchope and t ap- ColcoeU; College of Charleston, Prof, a ion- M. W. Stephenson; South Carolina Ira- Military Academy. Major St. James t] ope- Cummings; Wofford, Dr. II. N. Sny- ,i was der: Furman, Dr. O. O. Fletcher, a I'lol'. It, K. (leer; Newberry. Dr. A. j| oav. .J. Dowers, Prof. S. .-,7. Derrick; Krs- / idi- kine, Profs. Long and Caldwell; s by Presbytert ian college, Dr. Adams and o rue Prof. A. K. Spencer; Clemson, Dr. P. aug H. Moll and Prof. Riggs. Ii ony After a few words of welcome to j.i liall Xewberrv by Dr Scherer the associa- i. this !ion took up the regular business. A to commit toee consisting of Prof, fleer, the Dr. Mell and Prof. Hand was appointor. ed to diaw up a constitution and reb^ port on Saturday innrntug. I'lio The question of the improvement ices of 'lie high schools of the State and of the advisability of admitting them to the association was next taken up. i. Prof. Hand, of the University, spoke der ably on the subject and showed his iion i grasp of the high scnool situation tn on South Carolina. Dr. Snyder offered a Is ivas resolution that iS.r> units be required {| he for admission into colleges in the fall tits, of 1008. and 14 units in 1000, with ~ nan possibility of 4 conditions. This led * een to a lengthy discussion in which uid Messrs. Snyder, Geer, Mell, Hand, on- Scherer, Cuminings, Bowers, Coleock the and Adams participated. 5. Finally the resolution was referred non to a committee to report Saturday he morning. f a The meeting Friday night was open- IV oli- ed with prayer, by the Rev. G. A. hat Wright. f a i Dr. A. J. Bowers, of Newberry colthc lege, delivered a preliminary address Jod of welcome to the delegates. Then followed a number of 10 minutes' ii is addresses by various delegates as fol- B ion lows; Prof. M. W. Stephenson, of the Col. fege of Charleston, "The College and Ii the Home." Dr. P. IT. Mell, of Clemson, "The uld College and the State." 2 Prof. Caldwell, of Erskinc, "The College and the Church." IV! me Major St. James Cumniings, of the ion Citadel, "The College and Civic Imim provemcnt." H ity Dr. Adams, of Clinton, "The Coluid lege and National Righteousness." .art Dr. Fletcher of Furman, "The Colhil lege and Cnmmunity Culture." L "di- Prof. Hand, of Carolina, "The Colsral lege and the High School." f> s ? Dr. II. N. Snyder, of Wofford, "The ^,e Colleges and the College." ^ All these speeches were interesting ^ and instructive, and were heard with lu 1 pleasure by the large number of the citizens of Newberry who attended. _ | j Newberry college boys were also presf a Gn^ *U numbers. The pleasures of the evening were enhanced still more by the rendering of several pieces by the Newberry college orches. uch tra ' cut . r esi- meeting on Saturday morning low was ('a"0(' to '"'der by President in(i Scherer with all delegates present. ent The committee on the formation of 'idc constitution reported, and on their I, a recommendation a constitution was of adopted. However, the question of find l?es and of what should constitute membership was postponed for decist.he 'on- ''10 committee appointed to reor P?rt ?on the advisability of incorporacry high schools in the association [ or r(1I>orted that they Jiad no suggestions nvs to make. ixi- Three interesting talks were made ^ )ta- and responded to at this meeting. of These were as follows: sity "Scholarship?Ifow to Bring it her Closr to the People," by Major St. two James Cummings, of the Citadel, and >plc responded to by Prof. Edgar Long, of J ines ICrskine. These two gentlemen dislaw cussed fully and excellently the pro- \ blems and best means of raising our t*. 'standards of scholarship and bringing hem nearer to the peopnp. H "The Athletic Director Versus tin; |fl Vofessional Coach," by Prof. Riggs, 'B f Cleraaon, responded to by Or. B ipencer, of Clinton. In these talks H he da unci's from bad and vicious uofossional coaches were discussed, jfl nd the advantages of athletic direcors responsible to the faculties was V At this point ajnendmcnts were 1 nade to the constitution and this 1 doptcd as a whole. Ollicers were next elected. Dr. J. l L B. Seherer, reelected president; Dr '. II. Mell, elected vice president; I lajor St James Cuuimings, reelected K eeording secretary, and Dr. Seherer, I )r. Mell, Major Cummings and Prof. I )aniel elected executive committee- t| Invitations were extended to the as. * ociation bv Clemsou and by the Uniersity to meet at these respective intitutious next session. This matter * 'ill be decided by the executive comlit lee. I'rol. B. I'J. (leer, of Kurnian, made few remarks on "The Future of the ^." . c'-ation," and in his talk he u'oug'ht in the responsibility which he faculties have in the question of I thietics. J /V motion was made and carried hat the executive committee take nil- J er advisement the question of calling J joint nieetin.il- of this association and . fl lie SoSniJi Carolina Intercollegiate athletic association to consider the I a t us of athletics in the South Car- I Iina colleges. H A vote of thanks was extended to jH ie faculty of Xewberry college and V ln> people of Xewberry for their fl iud treatment of I hc?i Tel elates. B I he association then adjourned. Newberry Cotton Market. 9 Corrected By Xat Gist. fiu mod M i?1111ii) j() triet Middling 10 liddliug | o SPECIAL NOTICES. jm 1 CENT A WORD. I Jo advertisement taken for less B ^an 25 cents. JR HAVE OPENED a first-elasT^iT- B lingery store in one of the brick fl stores in West. Main street and am prepared' to serve the ladies of B Xewberry better than ever. Will be B glad to have von call. ! Mrs. Emma Ilair. [fl Ir. "Will" White 'lias jjone to J Branchvilie fishing. He says he A will send us a barrel of fresh water H tish about Wednesday of this week. I Book out for them. jj James F. Todd. 8 UY YOUR commencement hat from fl 'Mrs. Km ma Hair. CE! UCE. We are now handling Ice. II Come to our store or phone, our No. The Parks Co. 1 IISS PARADISE, an experienced I milliner is with Mrs. Emma Hair. j OTICE?We will take cotton seed ; in exchange for hulls and meal and also buy for cash, until Mav 20, 1908. | ittle Mountain Oil Mill & Fertilizer i Company, J. B. Derrick, President. f S-2t-st. , * | 'OR SALE?100 bushels of Joins' ^ improved big-boll cotton seed. W 1 Jeff T. Cromer. $||' dm hone If) four rings. R. F. D. NjqiJyp. OR RENT?'Seven room house an&l HLgf a live room?both have waterworks^;? electric lights, stables. Also roomover candy kitchen. R. L. Pay singer. |w||| *R. HUIET'S All-Healing Liniment, the best household remedy on the jBsi market, try it and. 1).; convinced. Mayes' Drug Store. .ADIES EARN GOOD MONEY at S home making our Parisian fascinators, all or part time?easy and pleasant work?good money earned. fl Send stamp for particulars?experience not necessary. Colum-btu fl| Fascinator Mfg. Co., Drawer 714, B Dept. S, Columbus, Ohio. Ving's Sweet Sixteen Kisses, old B fashioned chocalates, fruit tablets, B caramels, peanut, brittle, chocalate In almonds, etc., just received. V Broaddus & Ruff. fl UST RUOEIVED?a',nlce line of 1 tablets and pound pap^r; can give ?9 you something new in Irfilial Tab- m \ Broaddus & Ruff. til