Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MUSIC RECITAL. Program of Both Events-Mrs. Alice Robertson's Classes Have In teresting Exercises. The following are the programs of the recitals of the two music classes of Mrs. Alice Robertson: Song-"A June Greeting." from the Springtime Cycle-Ashfrod-Primary class. Piano Solos-W altz-Lange-Mallie Sligh. "Tally Ho"-Torry- Colie Blease. From Oberon-Weber-Sarah Sligh. Duo Piano-The Merry Bobolink Krogmann-Azile and Eddie Mae Parr. Solos-Rocking the Cradle-T. Dut ton-Azile Parr. "In Camp"-Torry-Sarah Davis. Italian Folk Song-Sartoris-Har riet Mayer. Trio piano-Auf dem ball-Vilcher. -Mallie Sligh, Sarah Sligh, Wilbur igh. iano solos-General Bum Bum rch-Paldini-Wilbur Sligh. Morning Song-Saluda Blease. Song at Evening-Fredericks ce Wilbur. iano solo and duet-Talse Lente ein-Mary Klettner and teacher. Duet-Berceuse Op. 14-H. Smith Saluda and Colie Blease. Elfin Dance-Spindler-Eddie Mae Parr. Piano duette-At the Fount'n (Idyl) -Henri Van Gael-Mallie Sligh and teacher. Galop, No. 4-Franz Behr-Sarah Davis and teacher. Snow Drops (Polka Mazurka) Behr-Eddie Mae Parr and Kathryn Harms. Trio piano-Waltz, Op. 100-Streab bog-Mary Klettner, Azile Parr, Har riet Mayer. Song-The Two Robins-Ashford Primay class. Programme. Gaiter-Le Secret (Inter Mezzo) TriQ Piano, Blanche Gleason, Clar ence Dayis, Cornelia Mayer. Handel's Larg'o (Arr. by Max Spiek er) 4 han'ds-Kathryn Harms, Mrs. Robertson. C. Bohm-(Danse Hongorosi) the Gipsy-Piano-Lois Hipp. Radereuski-Minuet-Piano, Etta Shelley. Gottschalk-The Dying Poet-Miss Ruby Goggans. Wagner-Tannhauser (Sketches) Duo Piano, Lois and Carroll Hipp. Denza-May, Morning-Soprano Miss Etta Shelley. - F. pehr--Gavoe,.6 hands, piano e Sligh, Riuby Goggans, Alice ney Smith-Concert Galop, e des Fees-Clarence Davis. izet-Carmen Selection, 4 hands y Goggans, Mrs. Robertson.' opin-(a) Polonaise No. 1, Op. 40 0. ham-(b) Waltz (vivo rubato) -Patline Sligh. louiay-(a) Four Leaf Clover. eart o' Mine, (Riley)-Voice. rven-Bird Raptures-Miss Shel egfitation-Sketch of Chaminade in e. Chaminade- (a) Garvotte-Piano. Gustar Laroso, (b) Waltz, Lente, Op. 15-Piano-Kathryn Harms. Verdi-Selection from Trovatore Piano-Maste'r Carroll Hipp. Mac Dowell-(a) To a Wild Rose * Piano. (b) The Water Lily-Piano Pauline Sligh. Sidney Smith-Paraphrase of Mid s,ummer Night's Dream-Mendelssohn -Miss Alice Aull, Mrs. Robertson. Weil--Spring Song-Violin obligato. -Miss Etta Shelley, Mr. DeWitt Sal ter. Poetie Justice. A certain couple in a New England village, each the parent of six chil dren, had meted out to them a kind of poetic justice in which they failed to see the poetry. The woman, a widow, pleading that -she had no home and was therefore unable to care for her children, in duced the local authorities to admit them to an orphan asylum. The man, a widower, plending he had no house keeper and the'refore no one to care for his children, induced the authori ties to admit his six also. Thereupon, being freed from all incumbrances, these two married. All wenit well for a few months, when the autho'ities, learning of the situation, promptly dispatched the 12 children .back to their parents, and the woman no longer able to repre sent herself as homeless or the ia as without a housekeeper, they were forced to receive them. -The Retail Hardware association of North~ and South Carolina hold their annual convention .July 12, 13 and 14 at Charleston, S. C. Head quarters, Charleston hotel. The membership of this associa ticrn is rapidly inheasing until at this date the majority of important F{ardware dealers throughout the two t+ate are members. ABSOLTED OF CRIINAL INTENT. (Continued from page six). is to be condemned, but we fail to see wherein this can justify Col. Brock in filing in the office of the comptroller general accounts containing items which were false and which he knew to be false at the time. Should HaTe Returned Funds. "We find that when he returned from the inspections, in 1909, he had left $47 unexpended, but which he charg ed in his account as having been ex pended for team hire. This money should have been at once returned to the State treasurer and the items cov ering same never have been put into the account as having been expended for team hire. Although subsequent ly used by Col. Brock for the State, he had no right to retain in his hands moneys belonging to the State. "In 1909, it seemed desirable that a representative of the State, together with Lieut Cabaniss, should visit Washington to confer with the war department authorities, touching mat ters of interest to the National Guard of South Carolina. Accordingly, to' defray the expenses of Col. Brock and Lieut. Cabaniss, Gen. Boyd drew from I the treasury, by contingentAwarrants,, $100, which he placed to his personal' credit in bank. Of this sum, he gave Col. Brock $50, to defray his expenses rekaining the other $50. Upon his re turn to Columbia, Lieut. Cabaniss fil ed with the adjutant general his ex pense account, to the amount of $30.57 and for. which Gen. Boyd gave Lieut. Cabainss his personal check. This ] left of the $100 drawn $19.43 in the: hands of the adjutant general. Balance Unaccounted Fort 3 "What became of this money we do not know, nor was it in the province of this'court to determine, other than to find out whether Col. Brock re ceived it. We find that Col. Brock did not get it. The expense account of Lieut. Cabaniss 'was placed by the adjutant general in his desk in the office, but, subsequently was taken therefrom by some one. Col. Brock was, when making up his own ex pense accounts, directed by the adju tant general to make out a duplicate account for $50 to cover the supposed account of Lieut. Cabaniss, the adju tant general remarking that he sup posed it would be the same as Col. Brock's. "Accordingly, Col. Brock gave di rections to the office. stenographer to this effect, and the - two expense ac counts, thus made out, were filed in the office of the comptroller general to cover the $100 contingent warrant I previously drawn. The criticism of this transaction is the same as has been heretofore made of the system1 of accounting, and needs no further comment.. "The foregoing is the unanimous opinion and finding of the court."1 (Signed) Wilie Jonies, brigadier gen eral, 1st br,igade, N. G. S. C., president of the court; Julius 5. Cogswell, colo ~nel 3d infantry, N. G. S. C., recorder of the court. A Those Garoy Acollege freshman was ,showing some friends the sight of the campus last week. He was very proud of the new buildings and attempted to de-. scribe the architecture. "See those things sticking out from the roofs, don't you?" asked the fresh man, pointing to a number of weird figures of stone. "T/ell, last year a fellow called 'em gargoyles." He laughed, but his friends waited. "The funny thing about that .was," said the freshman, "that the name has stuck to 'em ever since. Now every body calls 'em gargoyles."-New York Sun. THE HERALD AND N EWS, ONE TEAR $1.50, SIX MONTHS 75c. K MONEX I ON REAL LONG TIME, E2 RELIABLE REPRESEl The Jackson Loan a Ft. Worth, Texas, and 7 t CHURCH DIRECTORY. * * * * * * * * * * * * Lutheran Church of the Redeemer,' lev. Edw. Fulenwider, pastor ?reaching every Siday at 11 a. m. sunday school at 5 p. m. J. B. Hunter, ;uperintendent. St. Luke's Episcopal Church, J. F. r. Caldwell, lay reader-Lay reading ,very Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday chool at 10 o'clock. J. F. J. Caldweli. uperintendent. Associate Reformed Presbyterian .hurch (without a pastor). Pulpit sup >lied at stated times. Sunday school Lt 9.45 a. m. E. C. Jones, superintend .nt. Aveleigh Presbyterian Church, Rev. r. E. James, pastor-Preaching every unday at 11 a. m. Sunday school at. i p. m. Rev. J. E. James, ruperint.end ,nt. Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church, ev. J. D. Shealy, pastor.-Preach ng every first, second and thrird Sun lay at 11 a. m., and r-7ery first, third Lnd fourth Sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday.. ;chool every Sunday morning at 10, 'clock. J. D. Kinard, superintendent. Preaching at Mollohon every second unday night at 8 o'clock and every ourth Sunday morning at 11. First Baptist Church of Newberry, Zev. G. A. Wright; pastor-Preaching very Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday chool at 5 p. m. W. H. Hunt, super ntendent. West End Baptist Church, Rev. T. T. ['odd, pastor-Preaching every first, I ;econd and fourth Sunday night at 8 >'clock and every second and third, unday morning at 11 o'clock. Sun-, lay sch.ool every Sunday. at 10 a. In. s. Y. Jones, superintendent. e Central Methodist Church, Rev. M. .. Banks, pastor-Preaching every t unday at 11 a. m. Sunday school atl p. m. Jas. F. Epting, superintend nt. O'Ndall -Street Tiethodist Church, tev. W. C. Kelley, pastor-Preaching ~very first, second and fourth Suda t 11 a. mn., and every second, third and ~ourth Snnday at 8 p. 'm. Sunday chool 9.45. W. C. Bouknight, super ntendent. Preaching at Mollohon every first unday night at 8 o'clock and every* 1 ird Sunday moiing at 11. Sunday ~chool at 9.45. F. H. Jones, superin-( :endentt .Beth Eden Pastorate. service at Colony on second and ~ourth Sunidays at 11 a. mn. Sunday chol at 10 a. mn. T. J. Wicker, super ntendent. Beth Eden, first Sunday L a. in., a.nd third Sunday at 4 p. in. Sunday school on first Sunday 10 a. n., thir'd Sunday 3 p. m. T. C. Craps'' superintendent. St. James on third 3unday at 10.30 a.. in., and first Sun ay 4 p. mn. Sunday school every Bunday afternoon. Clinton Mayer, superintendent. Jas. D. Kinard, pastor. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. 126th Year Begins September 80. Entrance examinations will be held t the county court house on Friday, uly 1, at 9 a. m. All candidates for Ldmission can compete in September or vacant Boyce scholarships, which ay $100 a year. One free tuition< cholarship to each county of South 3arolina. Board and furnished room t1 n dormitory, $12. Tuition $40. For < ~atalogueaddress., Harrison Randolph, President. ~OANE~D ESTATE. ~ASY PAYMENTS, ITATIVES WANTED. d Trust Company. Jackson, Mississippi. * LUMBER LONGEST HERE * s sent out first. And you can be ure it has been here long enough o be thoroughly dried and sea oned. Ever had any experience vith green lumber? If not, don't t anker after it. Take the experi- '0 ce of others and use only the easoned kind, the only lumber we el. . SURREYS and BUGGIES We have just received ship nent of high grade )ne and Two Horse Exten sion Top Surreys. Now is your chance of a! ifetime to get something nice or your families to enjoy the, kot summer evenings. Bet er than automobiles in safety Lnd expense. ALSO ,ine Top and Open Buggies k1l at Prices to suit any one. 6 h. EVANS & C0o IMPORTANT NOTICE For a short while we have decided to save our future custo;ners agents' ex penses. This will save about twenty per cent on Organs, and about ten per cent on Pianos. Organs, from $75 up. Pianos, from S225 Up. Less the discount as stated above. Write AT oNcs for catalogs and terms to the old established. Malone's Music House, Columbia, S.C. Please clio this advertisement out and send with letter for catalogue. niversity of South Carolina. Varied courses of study in Sci nee, Liberal Arts, Education, Civil .nd Electrical Engineering and Law. College fees, rooms, lights, etc., )26; Board $12 per month. For hose paying thition. $40 additional. The hea th and morals of the tudents are the first consideration >f the faculty. 43 Teachers' scholarships, worth 1158. For catalogue, write to S. C. MITCHELL, Pres., Columbia, S. C. IEETING OF DEM!OCRATIC EXEC UTIVE COMMITTEE. The Democratic executive commit :ee will meet in the court house at fewberry, South Carolina, on Mon Lay, June 20, 1910, at 11 o'clock ir he forenoon, for the purpose of ar imnging a campaign schedule, fixing tssessemnts for candidates, and for he transaction of such other busi iess as may properly come befcire the :ommittee. All members are urgently request ~4 to be present and be prepared to land in list of managers of election in he approaching primary. Fred. H. Dominick, 3. B. Leitzsey, County Ch'm'n. .Secretary. d. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. The stockholders of the Farmers mnd Merchants -ank will meet in the >ank building on July 4 at 5 o'clock. W. A. Counts, -17-td. Cashier. NOTICE. All executors, administrators and >ther fiduciaries are respectfully irged to make, upon oath, annual re urn of any estate remaining in their are or custody, as required by law, >efore the first day of July of each rear. Frank M. Schumpert, 'tay 4th, 1910. J. P. N. C. NEWBERRY UNION STATION. Lrrival and Departure of Passenger Trains-Effective 12.01 A. Mk. Sunday January 2, 1910. Southern Railway. f'o. 15 for Greenville.. .. 8:51 a. m.!i To. 1.8 for Columbia. .10.58 a. in. fo. 11 for Greenville.. .. .2.48 p. m T'o. 16 for Columbia......8.59 p. m. . C., N. & L. Railway. . No. 22 for Columbia.. . .8.47 a. m. 10. 52 for Greenville.. . .12.56 p. m. ie. 53 for Coiumbi&.. . .3.20 p. m. No. 21 for Laur,ens.. . .7.25 p. n. *Does not run on Sunday. This time table shows the times t which trains may be expected to epart from this station, but their epartuin is not guaranteed and the' Emne shown is sub,iect to change with at notice. G. L. Robinson, Station Master. Now is the time to subscribe to The [rald and News, $1.3O per vedr. RealE The population of about ninety millions more than one person 4 is no increase in land of population makes I Several people in P comfortable fortunes I estate values in the ne you be one of the far,, this harvest of easy dc It is our business to I ments for you. Let u if we haven't just wha New South Re( ComI Herald and News Building, Newberry. TEACHER WANTED. The, trustees and patrons of the eth Eden school will meet at the chool house on Friday, June 17, L910, at 3 o'clock, to elect a teacher or the coming session. L. H. Chandler, Cairman. i-31-td. THE MAIN HIGli -IS THE SAYING Not one man in a thousa: in life, does so outside of ti savings. It is the one sure sa Get a few hundred dollar way to better things. Let $1.oo will start an accour Of Newbe 40 Abso] "The Bank that Alway JNO. M. KINARD, DR. 0.]I President. Vice 'HIE EXCIIA OQf Newb< AN OPPO] Save a dollar or tw can do it, and you wi quickly it will grow added, compounded Four Pe A DOLLAR depo BANK ACCOUNT A EDWARD R. H1PP, PRESIDENT. ,state! the United States is The increase is each minute. There area. The density igh price land. iewberry will make rom increase of real xt few years. Will ;eei,ng ones to reap llars? ind desirable invest s talk it over and see t will appeal to you. dI Estate Trust iany Masonic Temple, Greenwood. TEACHER WANTED. To teach the Broad River school, six or seven month, at a salary of $40 per month. Will receive applica tions until July 1. B. M. Suber. J. D. Crooks. A~Y TO SUlCCESS S ACCOU1NT ad that ever gets a start ie beaten path of regular ay of getting on your feet. s ahead. It will open the your savings* work too. ia!Bak rry, S. C. wVings, and ute Safety. rs Treats You Right." 3. MAYER, J. Y. McFALL,. President. Cashier. - NGE BANK arry, S. C. RT UNITY. o each week. You' 1 be surprised how rwith INTEREST semi-annually at r Cent. sited gives you a ND BOOK. M. L SPEARMAN, CASHIER.