The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 20, 1910, Page SIX, Image 6
BISHOPS CHOSEN.
Xethodist Conference Promotes Able
Men to the Episcopacy.-Besults
Give Satisfaction.
Asheville, N. C., May 16.-The mem
bers of the general conference of the
.Methodist Episcopal church, South,
are delighted with the choice of men
.so far elected to the episcopacy. It
has been conceded since the opening
of the conference that Dr. Collins
Denny and Dr. J. C. Kilgo would be
.elected on the first ballot. Dr. Denny
received the largest majority ever
known on the first ballot. The elec
tion of Rev. W. B. Murrah, D. D., LL.
D, was never in doubt. Dr. Collins
Denny is at present head of Vander-;
bilt university. Dr. Kilgo is president
of Trinity college, Durham, N. C., and
Dr. Murrah is president of Millsapp
college, Jackson, Miss. As all three
bishops elected are connected with
schools, it is stated that an effort will
be made in the next election to ele
Tate some ministers from the active
Tanks of the itinerancy; although
those now in the lead, when the last'
-ballot was made known, are also con
nected with colleges, with the excep,
tion of Dr. W. B. Lambuth, the mis
sionary secretary of the church.
Two sessions of the conference were
held today in order that the great
amount of business which had ac
cumulated could be disposed of.
The debate on the question of the:
time limit in the pastorate at times
waxed warm. There were many
-speeches for and against the measure
to remove the limit altogether. Those
who favored removal of the limit have
worked hard and long to press their
7neasure. .
The women at the general confer
ence who are interested in the wo
men's memorial for laity rights are
greatly encouraged concerning the
movement. In view of the fact that
every advance step that has been un
dertaken hai been accomp'ished only
after years of agitation and education,.
they were not prepared for the strong
indorsement they have found from
many here. Some are hopeful that
"when the question of laity right is
taken from the calendar and discuss
ied, the conference will grant the wo
anen their request. Letters and tele
'grams from all sections continue to
ardve, stating that men and women
all 'over the church are praying that
the women will be victorious.
The result of the fourtli ballot for
lbis1op will not be made known to
siight. The ballot has ~been - divided
into three parts, each\ teller getting
<me part. Each teller's count has
'been sealed and the figures will not
be made known until tomorrow morn
ing's session.
-~ Asheville, N. C., May 17.--With the
selection of Rev. James H. McCoy,
D). D., ofr Birmingham, Ala., as the
'seventh bishop on the sixth ballot.
the quota of 15 bishops of the Meth
nist Episcopal church, oSuth, was
filled. The old bishops in active ser-:
'vice are: Bishop A. W. Wilson, with
light work; E. R. Hendrix, Warren
A. Candler, Henry C. Morrison, with
Ilight work; E. E. Hoss and James
.!tkins. Bishop Fitzgerald was con
-'tined on the superannuate list and
~Bishop Joseph S. Key,added thereto
-upon his own request. Seven was
the largest number the church ever
-.selected at one conference.
Bouth Carolina fared splendidly in
"the elections, getting two native sons,
'Dr. James C. Kilgo, born at Laurens,
and.Dr. Mouzon, born at Spartanburg.
"Out of the seven men chosen an in
teresting feature was that only one
-was not connected with some educa
'tonal institution and only one came
from west of the Mississippi, although
that iks strong Methodist territory.
The new bishops in the order of
their selectionkg?Z-Gbcyq'cZ%/M'Ma
their election are: Dr. Collins Denny
of ' Baltimore, a professor at Vander
bilt university; Dr. John C. Kilgo,
-president of Trinity college, Durham,
'N. C.; Dr. W. B. Murrah, president of
Millsapps college, Jackson, Miss.;
Dr. 'W. R. Lambuth, secretary of the
church board of missions; Dr. R. G.
] Wa.terhouse, president of Emory and
Henry college, Emory, Va.; Dr. E. D.
I. Mouzon, dean of Southwestern uni
-versity, Georgetown, Texas, and Dr.
23ames H. McCoy, president of Bir
smningham college, Birmingham, Ala.
"The -selection of Bishops Wat ar
house, Lambuth and Mouzon on the
fourth ballot came as a surprise this
jnorning
A~ total of six ballots were taken
for the seven bishops, two resulting
in no choice.
Asheville, N. C., May 17.-Today
bas been the busiest day since the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, opened its
sessions. The election of four bish
ops, editor of the Nashville Christian
Advocate, bookt editor and editor of
'The Quarterly Review and editor of
Sunday school literature kept the del
egates busy from early this morning
until late this afternoon. The elec
-tion of three bishops on the fourth
ta11ot was something of a surprise, as
many thought only two would be
elected.
Of the seven bishops elected all are
in the prime of life and the delegates
are congratulating themselves that
the majority of the bishops chosen are,
still young men, who give promise of
long usefulness to the church. Of
the four bishops elected today, three
were engaged in school work; the
fourth, Dr. W. R. Lambuth, being the
only one not so employed. It is a
singular fact that none of the bish
ops elected were engaged in the reg
ular work of the pastorate.
Bishops W. R. Lambuth, of Tennes
see, E. D. Mouzon of Texas, R. G.
Waterhouse of Virginia and J. H. Mc
Coy of Alabama, the bishops elected
today, were kept busy receiving the
congratulations of friends.
Friends of Bishops Morrison are
glad that the events of the past few
days regarding charges against him
are over. Bishop Morrison was shown
the attitude of the conference when
at this afternoon's session, he took
the chair and was roundly applauded.
The most courteous treatment was
shown him during his presidency.
- The Vanderbilt university matter
will be fully discussed at tomorrow's
session, and many are of the opinion
that the church will be upheld and
that the report of the committees on
education, favoring the church, will
receive the indorsement of the dele
gates by a large vote.
- The New Bishops.
Edwin D. Mouzon, dean of the de
partment of theology at Southwestern
university, Georgetown, Tex., was
born in South Carolina and educated
at Wofford college, that State. With
the exception of about two years
spent in educational work, Dr. Mouz
on has been an active pastor since en
tering the ministry. He has filled
pastorates at Dallas, Houston and
Kansas City. He is 45 years old.
Rev. Walter R. Lambuth, D. D., of
Nashville, Tenn., is the son of Rev. J.
W. Lambuth, one of the first Metho
dist missionaries to China and Japan.
Rev. Mr. Lambuth is considered one
of the best informed men on the sub
ject of missions in the United States.
He is 44 years old, and.for iany years
has been secretary of the board of
missions of the Methodist Episcopal
church, -South, with headquarters at
Nashville.
Richard Green Waterhouse, a na
tive of Tennessee, now 44 years old,
was educated at Emory and Henry
cellege, of which he has been presi
dent for 15. years. Befores accepting
this position he was a miember of the
Holston conference, in which he was
several times a presiding elder and
pastor of many of the largest church
es.
Rev. James H. McCoy, the 'only
:ishop elected from Alabama, is the
youngest of the bishops~ chosen today,
being 42 years old. He is now presi
dent of' Birmingham college, a posi
tion which he has occupied for about
three years. He was host to the last
general conference which met in Bir
mingham four years ago and his ad
dress of welcome at that time had
much to do .with his election to the
episcopacy today.
The committee of the Episcopal
college held a session today to fix the
Episcopal appointments and time of
meeting for holding the, annual con
ferences. It is stated that the slate
is almost complete and information
will be made public at an early date.
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
You Risk INothing by Trying This
- Remedy.
We want every one troAbled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
our store and obtain a box of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain
ismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsia pre
pared by a process which develops
their greatest power to' overcome di
gestive disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very;
pleasant to take. They soothe
the irritable, weak stomach, strength
en and invigorate the . digestive or
gans, relieve nausea and indigestion,
promote nutrition and bring about a
feeling of comfort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets a reasonable trial we will return
your money if you are not satisfied
with the result. Three sizes, 25 cents,
50 cents and $1.00. Remember you
can obtain Rexall Remedies in New
berry only at our store,-The Rexall
Store. Gilder & Weeks.
TO DRAW JURY.
Notice is hereby given that we, the
jury commissioners for Newberry
county, S. C., will on the 27th day of
May, 1910, at 9 o'clock a. in., in the of
fice of the clerk of court for said
county, openly and publicly, draw the
names of thirty-six men, who shall
serve as petit jurors at the court of
general sessions which will convene
at Newberry, S. .0., on June 13, 1910.
Jno. L. Epps,
Eug. S. Werts,
Jno. C. Goggans,
Jury Commissioners for Newberry
County, S. C.
May 16t 1910.
THE
At
RESO!
Loans and Discounts .
Furniture and Fixtures
Banking House .
Overdrafts, Secured ai
Cash on hand and wit]
JNO. M. KINARD,
President.
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
126th Year Begins September 30.
Entrance examinations will be held
at the county court house on Friday, i
July 1, at 9 a. m. All candidates for
admission can compete in September
for vacant Boyce scholarships, which
pay $100 a year. One free tuition,
scholarship to each county of South1
Carolina. Board and furnished room
in formitory, $12. Tuition $40. For
catalogue address.
Harrison Randc'.ph,
President.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
ablets will clear the sour stomach,
weeten the breath and create a heal
ty appetite. They promote the flow
f 'gasti-ic Juice,' -thereby inducing&
ood dligestion. Sold by 'W. E. Pel
am & Son.
ON TH POIN
f etnV nsrdwe,yu os
oftte.ing insuredncee oc hse
bndha is in setor youe
hea wn a od company t hi lonw
by ire oJ.stN catinug hief
sureyourproertybefreai srer.
lat. An Mcin,c oiyi h
wileapreciary..W wiluse
John aD. gocompanller wolo
te oftreigtu pearm.bte
ecity Lhan &Chasmen Coic
larrhea, ysenery rboesurer
Wld byA. E.cPelam &on
hn B. WoeELLer wouNdF go
oeaulf Ahen oulpnd Shrs ntire.
ineu antAcomoaing toprpaiv bter
holeand Dirrhoea Furniedr fore
diarroea,dysety.o oelcm
oficseverone that ha61edi
SodhyWe Ppeihwork on.hmbr
Hin' Stmah. n W L ive TRableRsi
al comngythight o sh gNodce
Ceeyfor live acnmmdtowe rivbes
Moess tHouseold urir consption
Ofice hee bilo.ses,61ndc
nd indi esienSoldoby N . Pel
1896--191
REPORT OF THE C
COMMER
OF NEWBER
the Close of Busines
Condensed from Report to !
URCES:
. . $418,493.48 (
. . 3,116.93 S
. . 9,750.00 1
d Unsecured 9,592.61 I
1 Banks . 48,293.92 (
$489,246.94
The Bank That Always
40o Paid on Savi
DR. 0. B. MA
Vice-Pj
1EST
The Nationa
NE
1844 jE
Capita
Under Su
Dividei
Organi
State, (
* Equipp
safeguw
ing. 3
we ask
Deposii
num ii
date ol
and Jul
R.DR
NEWBERRY UNlION STATION. Isafe,
jSon's
rrival and Departure of Passenger -
Trains-Efective 12.01 A. M.
Sunday January 2, 1910.
Southern 'Railway. T
No. 15 foi- Greenville.. .. 8:51 a. mn.hld
No. 18 for Columbia. .10.58 a. m.
I'o. 11 for Greenville.. .. .2.48 p. m be hi
No. 16 for Columbia......8.59 p. m. berry
C., N. & L. Railway. o'cloC
'No. 22 for Columbia.. . .8.47 a. mn. by pI
No. 52 for Greenville.. . .12.56 p. m.
. 53 for Columbia.. . .3.20 p. m_
'No. 21 for Laurens.. . .7.25 p. n.
*Does not run on Sundlay. A t
This time table sho'ws the times of ne
t which trains may be expeetda to Char
3epat from t!his station, but their the ;
eparure is not guaranteed and the plain'
time shown is subject to change with- relief
~t notice. ~
G. L. RoMoieon,
Station Master
Schiol
Shall Women Vote.
If they did, millions would vote Dr.
King's New Life Pills the true rem..1 Th4
edy for women. For banishing dull, vacar
fagged feelings, backache or head- lege
ache, constipation, dispelling colds, stude
imparting appetite and toning up court
he system, they're unequaled. Easy, a. m.4
NK
. $50,000.00
'. $40, 0.000
. 26,619.59
. 1;214.00
. 355.96
. 371,057.39
$489,246.94
McFALL,
Cashier.
ewberry
1844
ftee
tenyears of age. ,When
isare vacant after July 1
beawarded to those making
hest average at this earmina
rovided they meet the condi
overning the award. Appli
~or scholarships should write:
ident Johnson bef6re the ex
on for scholarship exami,nan-'
mnks.
arships are worth $100 and.
ition. The next session will
eptember 21, 1910. For further
ton and catalogue, address
~. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, 8. C..
ares an Iowa Ksn's Life.
very grave seemed to yawn
Robert Madsen, of West Bur
Iowa, when, after seven
in the hospital, fpur of the .
tysicians gave him up. Then
own the marvelous curative
af Electric Bitters. For, after
a.onths of frightful suffering
ver trouble and yellow jaun
tting no help from other rem
r doctors, five bottles of this
ss medicine completely cured
[ts positively guaranteed for
5, Liver or Kidney troubles
ver disappoints. Only 50c. at.
telham & Son's.
ONDITION OF
CIAL BA
RY, S. C.
March 24, 1910.
Otate Bank Examiner.
LIABILITIES
,apital . .
urplus . .
Individed Profits. .
)ividends unpaid .
Aashier's Checks . .
)eposits.
Treats You Right.
igs Deposits.
YER, J. Y
esident.
'ABLISHED 1871
Bank of N
WBERRY, S. C.
IStock $ISQ,OOI
aofockhoIlers $150,O0O(
pervsion of U. S. Govm
ids paid to Stockholers since
ration of Bank over $600,000
:ounty and City Depository.
ed with every facitity and -
rd known to modern bank
ith the above facts in view
for your banking business.
sallowed 4 per.cent per an
iSavings Department from
deposit, payable January.
y of each year.
~TTHEWS, President. /
SMITH, Cashier. -
L T. CANNON, Asst. Cashiei.
sure. 25c. at W. E. Pelhiam & than fi
scholar
.______ they wj
the \ig
ual Meeting of Stock Holders. tin
tions g
annual meeting of the stock. cants
rs of the Farmers' Oil Mill will to Pre:
ld in the court house at New- jamrinati
on Wednesday, May 18, at 11 tion bli
:k. Please attend in person or Scho]
oxy. free tu
W. C. Brown, open S
Secretary. informs
Pres. I
ouch of rheumatism, or a twinge
uralgia, whatever the trouble is,
berlain's Liniment drives away The
ai at once and cures the corn- before
quickly. First application gives lington
.Sold by W. E. Pell)am & Son. jweekis
best pl
WITHBOP COLLEGE. was sb
power
arship and Entrance Examina- eight z
tion- from 11
dice, ge
examinatiorn for the award of edies o
.t scholarships in Winthrop col.. matchle
and for the admission of new him.]
nts will be held at the county Stomac]
house on Friday, July 1, at 9 'and ne
Appants must be not less W. 'E. I