The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 16, 1908, Page SEVEN, Image 7
TO SEETSITE I
FOR SEMINARY
Columbia is One of the Cities to be
Considered by Committee.
The State, 14th.
The board of directors and the aux
iliary comnmittee of the Lutheran sy
nod may be called to meet at an.
time now to discuss the matter of re
moving the theological seminary, and
Columbia is one of the places that
will be considered as a locating place.
The question of the removal of the
theological seminary from its pres
ent location at Mt. Pleasant occupied
considerable attention of the synod i
at the meeting held in Savannah last
week, and the discussion of the mat- t
ter consumed three sessions. t
The vote as finally taken instructed i
the board of directors. together with
a committee eomposed of one repres
entative from each of the district sy- j
nods, to remove the theological semi
nary from Mt. Pleasant.
It was also resolved to proceed at
once to raise $50,000 for the larger
equipment of the seminary. This
movement includes the employment
of a third professor, as well as the
provision of better facilities of a gen
eral character in the work of the
institution.
The board of directors, as elected,
and the auxiliary committee as se
lected by the delegation of each dis
trict synod, are:
Board of directors-Rev. Messrs. R. l
. Holland, D. D., M. G. G. Scherer, l
. D., W. A. Deaton, M. 0. J. Kreps.
. H. Wilson. D. D., C. A. Freed, V.
Boozer. Messrs. J. F. Ficken. C.
Efird. Geo. B. Cromer, H. S.
out, J. D. Cappelmann, J. E. Coop
e, J. Wulbern.
Auxiliary icenmittee-North Car
olina synod, Rev. Geo. H. Cox, D. D.
Tennessee synod. Rev. Chas. K. Bell;
South Carolina synod. Dr. 0. B. May
er; Virginia synod. Rev. J. A. More
head, D. D.: Southwest Virginia sy
nod, Rev. L. A. Fox, D. D.; Georgia
synod, Rev. E. C. Cronk; Houston sy
nod, Rev. V. C. Ridenhour; Mississip
pi synod, Rev. J. L. Derrick.
As the matter now stands. it is to
be decided by the board of directors
and the auxiliary committee at their
meeting where the seminary is to be
located. Columbia is one of the cities,
that will be considered, as will At
alata, Hickory, N. C., Charlotte and
Salem, Va.
The Main Consideration.
''The monetary consideration will
not be first in selecting a site for the
rseminary,'' said a prominent Luther
an yesterday, ''but the natatal ad
vantiages of the various cities will be
carefully examined into. I believe I
that Columbia offers certain advan
tages that will do much toward in
fluencing the moving of .the seminaryr
here."
When the synod delegates were
-here last Tuesday an inspection of
the city was made end certain sites
were pointed out to the delegates as
good locations for the seminary.t
SAmong the sites that are. offered are1
the following: By C. M. Dempsey, a
site at his new property, Spring
Brook, on the Winnsboro road; by the
North Columbia Land Investment
company, on t-he Asylum road: a site
by F. H. Hvatt. on the road leading
from the Columbia colleg'e to the Mon
tiecello road; a site offered by L. T.
Wilds, out on the Monticello road,
opposite Ridgewood club: a site own
ed by the T. C. Williams Realty corn
pany, not far from the old camp of
instruction: a site offered by the Co
lonial Heights company: a .joint plot
offered by L~. T. Wilds and F. H.
H'utt, consisting of 10 .acres beyond
Ridgewood club, on the Monticello
road: a site offered by C. M. Demp
sey, a.t Pleasantville, an~d two sites
offered out on the Two-Notch road.
It is understood that at least one
of t:he cities bidding for the seminary1
has offered some money also to bring
the seminary into its community. As I
stated above, the money offered
will not be t-he primary consideration
of the committees in making their
choice of a site for the seminary.
It is believed that Columbia has
natural advantages that will go a long~
way in her far-or for bringing the
seminarv here. The Lutheran Publi
cation huilding is located here and.
this would be a decided advantage, as.
Colomrnbia could be made the centre
o}f the Lutheran ehurch in the South
if t1be seminary were also located here.
GALA WEEK OUTLOOK BRIGHT.
Amusements to be of so Varied a
Character as to Appeal to All
Shriners Coming in Force.
News sa Courier.
Phlus for Gala Week were gatt.on
into definite sha~.pe at an enthusi-astic
meeting of the chairman of the var
ious e anmittees in charge of the
work comprising the executive com
ruittee. :!. hw- 2:.:t at the (l_m1- n
ilr .Th. .\iC. (.er),ge S. Bran:- it
ey. of -in .n , ite 4)n finnce. rt - dI
ported1 -: , :="tl. funlds were at
>- : . :s d~ o ite on
l"' : i i :! -i :':: 1 t ' > t the 1r OU
11T ra(""t1':. )' A*t't WI-z deci'I1ed Sr
1I'' at ."cdl. tl!'. A lbe_rt ":I)r 1)(s
mbli aI :y. -tte, i !' '3ur. Gerge?C I 1oyt
Smith. :1!d th a'iVt!t i ]n .f the ev
The genlemiea upon whom rests the Za
)urden of making Gala Week a suc- Po
ess are very much gratified at the de
)rogress they have made in the work, .m
ind they are greatly encouraged at he
he outlook. It is proposed to make m<
he attractions in every particular all sis
hat the most exacting may expect, M
mnd to give to the city's visitors a a
eek, every hour of which will be en- ltl
oyable. go
Encouraging reports were made by "
he chairman of all the committees.
fr. H. R. Jackson. of the committee Sr
n railroads, announced that the rail- fu
-oads will grant a fare of one fare to
>lus 25 cents for the round trip from tr.
dl points in South Carolina, and
from Savannall. Auiizita and Char
otte. Mr. Livingston. who is at the
ead of the committee on amuse- A
nents, reported that his committee is
naking rapid progress in its work.
Chey have had conferences with sev
?ral large carnival companies and will
e able to announce the programme
or the week very shortly. pa
Several new features will be intro- u
luced in the way of entertainment f1O
Ibr
his year. Among these will probably 1 br
>e an automobile and float parade,
:or which arrangements are now un
ler way and which promises to be
cu
)articularly interesting. Capt. Lan
leau reported that everything is in
ine shap for the naval and military tr(
features. Commodore Dyer has as- ac
f
aired the comnmittees, that every cour-.tf
esr will be shown to visitors to the les
'avv Yard and the marines will be ge
llowed to take part in the parade. pa
rapt. Osborne, of the Texas, has also T
tssured the committees that he will dt'
,e glad to aid tlhem in every way pos- i
ible, and it is hoped that the men to
f the Texas will also be able to take go
art in the parade. so)
Boat racing is to be made an im
>ortant feature and visitors from tJe tu
nterior will doubtless find these del
tuatie contests especially interest- Y.
ng. Both row. boats and na.phtha *
aunches are -to participate in the rac- thi
ng.
The committee, of course, antici- -
ates getting up *a carnival parade,u
iremen 's parade and hose reel con- '
est, free acts of a spectacular char
e.ter in the afternoon and evening
n Marion Square, a grand street car
ival on King street, first--elass- musi
al concerts on the streets and a grand
lumination of -the etiy..
Of .the greatest importance as tend
ng to make it absolutely certa.in that
he week will be .a success is the fact
hat the Shriners 'will be here. Mr.
Ienry 0. Strohecker, illustrious pot-i
mtate of Omar Temple. Order of the
ifystie Shrine, reported .that t'he out-a
ook for a very large attendance ofU
Cobles is already assured. Potentate
stroheeker and Recorder Diven have
ent out a general call for a ceremon
al session in Charles.ton during Gala t
Yeek in which they promise the No
les "all sorts of a good time,'' and
fr. Strohecker stated .that the re
~ponses are highly encouraging botha
or attend.ance and "'meat.'' the lat
er "-well fa,tted and juicy.'' One1
ay of Gala Week will be given over
o the Shriners and the host of friends
homi they are expected to bring with
Among the amusement features not
dready enumerated, and which will
ippeal strongly to many persons, will
roba'bly be a foort ball game. Mr.
Diigstotne, of t-he .committee on
imusements. has received a proposi
ion from the Charleston Athletic As
~ociation for a game with a club
rom Savannah or with some other
~lub. The Citadel and Mercer Uni
Jersityv have also submitted proposi
:ions and some action will be taken
n the matter withfin the next few
las.
All in all, Chairman Stephen Thomn
is. Jr.. of the exeenutive committee,
md his assistants take a very optinmis
ie view of the prospee't for a GalaC
eXek which will be a credit to the
ity, and which will be bi'2bly benefi
ial to it as well.
Am!onz t!bove presenut at the meeting
t the Commercial Club last night and
aking an activ-e part in the delibera-|
ins whose namnes have not already1|
een1 mnatied were Mlr. A. McL.|
art ini. of the t'omnit.te -m d) cecorai
ionls andl illuinaitionI. Mr. Montague
riest. t.he .sC<reta:~ry and t re:asurer of
he execuLtive commifitteeC. andl Mr.
The' dore W\. Passaila igue.
The executive com-'nittee will hold I
anthe meeting next Wednesday
1. anid in the meantime it i c
Iml d1 haI t w sah-comm1r1'ittes wil
ZACH McGHEE'S WIFE DIES.
ie was Miss Irwin. of Spartanhurg
and Married the State's Washing
ton Correspondent a Year
Ago.
w and (~iorier.
Washin-rtnn. 1). C.. October 12.
rs. Helen Irwin McGhee, wife of
eh McGhee. the Washington corres
ndent of the State. died at Provi
nce Hospital. this city, early this
)rning. With her at the time of
r death wyere Mr. McGhee and hei
)ther. Mrs. Thomas Irwin, and hei
ter. of Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs
Ghee had been married just about
year and the sympathy of a largE
mber of friends in Washington
es to him in his sudden bereave
mt.
The body life here tonight foi
artanbuirg. Arrangements for the
neral will probably be made therE
-morrow upon -the arrival of the
in bearing the funeral party.
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.
L Offer Backed Up by One of the
Most Reputable Concerns in
Newberry.
We will either cure you of consti
tion or pay for all the medicinE
d during the trial. You pay u;
thing if we fail. That's a mighty
)ad statement, and we mean every
rd of it. We will back it up with
r own personal reputation, too.
uld anything be more fair and se
ce for you.
The most scientific, common sense
atment is Rexall Orderlies. Theii
:ive principle is a very recent scien
ic discovery that is odorless, color
s and tasteless; very pronuonced,
atle and pleasant in its action, and
rticularly agreeable in every way,
is ingredient does not cause any
trrhrcn. nausea. flatulence or grip.
. Rexali Orderlies are as pleasant
take as candy and are particularly
>d for children and delicate per
[f you suffer from chronic or habi
il constipation, or the associate or
pendent chronic ailmenrts, we urge
a to try Rexall Orderlies at our
k. Remember, you can only gel
m at our stores. Gilder & Weeks,
in street, Newberry, S. C.
Vlhen You Purc
GOODS F
We bought when goc
nd we sell at much
ie everlasting Bargai:
The nimble ni3kel is
ian the slow dollar.
Compare quality and
sat the greatest GEla
lways to be found at
)1 K LE'
The Fair and
First shipment of fail
Never no oetter, nor
YOUR B
TE NEWBERRY
apital $50,000 -
No Matter How Small,
The Newberry
'ill give it careful at
ppies to the ma~n an
AS. McINTOSH.
F rz:nt
The Standard Warehouser
Company Bees to Announae:
i st. The rates of storage cover all costs
to the farmer, including protection for
his cotton from fire and. the weather, and
the rate is as low or lower than the
farmer can insure his cotton when housed
at home.
2. Its warehouse receipts are regarded
as the highest class of bankable collateral
3. f mouc can be borrowed on any
thing it can be borrowed on the receipts
of The Standard Warehouse Company.
4. The identical cotton that you place
in the warehouse is returned upon the
surrender of receipts.
5. In case of fire your cotton is paid
for at market value, and you have no
difficulty as to insurance, the full in
surance being maintained by The Stand
ard Warehouse Company.
6. The Standard Warehouse Company
is absolutely independent of any othei
organization and conducts its affairs upon
strict business methods.
7. The paid up capital stock of The
Standard Warehouse Company is $350,
ooo.oo and the company is absolutely
safe, and its warehouse receipts come
ahead of the stockholders.
S. The Standard Warehouse Company
is anxious to have cotton of farmers and
others stored, and offers the most com
I plete protection and encouragement' for
farmers desiring to hold their cotton.
9- Rates will be furnished upon appli
cation to 3Ir. J. D. Wheeler, Local Man
ager Standard Warehouse Newberry, S. C.
T. B. STACKHOUSE, President,
Columbia, S. C.
Boozer Bros.,
CITY MARKET, !C
1311 Main Street.
Fresh Meat. IL
Quick Service. ?
Phone 34. c
FANCY GROCERIES,
The best the markets
afford. r
We Ask a Trial.Order. U
BOOZER BROS.
o. Mislake
haseyour FALL
ROM US. -
fs were at 'he LOWEST
LOWER PRICES than
Day Sellers.
ore appreciated by us
you will invariably find
UINE BARGAINS are
TT N ER,
Square Dealer.
goods arrived.
heaper. COME.
ANKING!
SAVINGS BANK, 2
.- Surplus $80,001 '
0
No Matter How Large,
6
Savngs B3ank +
6
ention. TIhis messag *
6
the women alikce.
6
. E. NOPwOOD,
Cam-'r. IS
I e
We want you to do 3
us Your BUSINESS wil
Welcomed. -:
The Caommr
NEWBERI
DIREC
0. B. Mayer
P. C. Smith
L. W. Floyd
Geo. W. Summer
Jno. M. ]
WHICH PAYS FOUR PER CE
CATERS TO THE I.
AND IS PER
AN
U
REPORT OF GC
TIlE EXCHA
of Newber
ondensed from report
iner Septembei
RESOUR
ans and discounts...............
verdrafts ..................
irniture and fixtures..........
ish on hand and in Banks........
LIABILIT
~pital stock.......... ... ... ....
>fits less all expenses paid (earned)
tpaid Dividens...............
shiers Checks.... ...........
~-Discounts...................
1ls Payable...................
{Banks...............
~posits' Individual............
Your business is what we want. V
D. DAVENPORT,
Piesident.
DW. R. HIPP,
Vice-President.
GEO. B. CROMI
SOME OF OUI
To be conservative.
To pay four per cent.
To calculate interest semi-s
To bond every employee.
To be progressive and accc
To lend our money to our
To treat our patrons court<
To be liberal and prompt.
To secure busmness from al
TO BE THE VERY BESS
TO DO BUSINESS T
Our institution is under the st
examined by the State Batik Exa
The Bank of
Pi osperit
DR. GEO. Y. HUNTER,
President.
J. F. BROWNE,.
Cashier.
The First Cough i
Eveni though not severe, has a ter
live membranes of the throat ai
Coughs then come easy all wintei
slightest cold. Cure the first cou
set up an Infiamation in the delica
lungs. The best remedy is Q
SYRUP. It at once gets right at
moves the cause. It is free from
a child as bor a adult. 25 cents a
MAYES' DRU
ak.&annm.e1
rour BANKING with
I be Appreciated and
cial Bank,
IY, S. C.
rORS
Z. F. Wright
W. H. Hunt
Geo. S. Mower
A. J. Gibson
(inard
NT.
lASSES
FECTLY SAFE
D CENTRALY LOCATED.
)NDITION OF
NOE BANK
'ry, S. C.,
of State Bank Exam:
- 1 th, 1908.
CES:
.. ...............$214,655 05
- --.---. -- 3,143.18
3,696.62
17,138.44
$238,633.29
IES:
..--.---.-----.---.--$ 50,000.00
.................... 7,391.77
.. . . . . . . . . .17.50
........ ... ... ... 1,476,87
.. . . . . . . . . . 6,789.22
.. ... ... .-- 95,000.00
......--$ 3,075-91
....74,882.02- 77,957-93
$ 238,633.2
Te pay 4 per cent on time deposits9
M. L. SPEARMAN,
Cashier.
W. B. WALLACE,
Assistant Cashier.
R, Attorney.
SPOIES:
muually.
mmodating.
customers.
iously.
I classes.
r BANK FOR YOU
7ITH.
Epervision of and regularly
miner.
ProsperitU,
y, S.C.
DR. J. S. WHEELER,
V. President.
J. A. COUNTS,
Assistant Cashier.
if the Season,:
idency to irritate the sensi
id delicate bronchial tubes.
-every time you lake the 0
gh before it has a chance to *
:e capillary air tubes of theg
UICK RELIEF COUGH
the seat of trouble anid re
Morphine and is as safe for 0