Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'.'t Antered at the Postoffice at New berry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday, December 20, 1910. SCHOLARSHIPS. The State is now maintaing one hun dred and sixty-seven free scholarships in Clemson, one hundred and twenty four in Winthrop, sixty-eight in the Citadel and forty-three in the Univer sity. This policy has the sanction of long continued usage, and is generally sonsidered a part of the educational system of the State. It has stimulated many competent and ambitious stu dents to secure a college educati,n, and at the same time has brought col aegiate training within reach of scores otherwise unable to secure its advan Aages. It emphasizes the democracy of free public education by affording to all an opportunity to possess the inest culture obtainable in any of the State's institutions of higher learning, but the elements of the present 'y'.fm of scholarships have not been Arnon iously adjusted. The above is given out by State Su perintendent of Education J. E. Swear Sngen. He goes on to give the money value of the scholarships in the four State colleges. The Citadel is really supported by the scholarship system, each being worth about $300. In Clemson and the University each scholarship is worth about $100. And at Winthrop about the same. There are two scholarships $or each county gt the Citadel, which would now make eighty-six instead of sixty-eight. In addition to supporting the colleges liberally these scholar Ships call for an annual appropriation 9f about $70,000. ' Mr. Swearingen says the acts of the legislature were not passed at the sgme time and therefore are necessar 11Y Inhirionlous. In seae instances the scholarships are not sought and 'we believe all of them have n'ever beeni. 'kaken it the University: The fact is the schelarship system for the State olleges is altogether wi-ong. We are not now opposing any of the State colleges, and believe all of them should be liberally, but not extravagantly, supported- and that all of* them should furnish tuition free, and any boy or girl who lives in South Carolina should have the doors thrown open to him or to her without any cost except board and clothing, but there should be no scholarsip given to any one. The matter of pretending to charge tuition is a great farce and that law should also be repealed. Mr. Swearingen says: 'The State is now spending $70,000 a year to maintain free college schol arshblips. The four hundred and two scholarship studenfts constitute 21 per cent. of the enrolment in her colleges. But thbeir present status is unsatisfac tory, both to the college and to the State board of eduication. Thie present confusion will destroy the usefulness of the scholarship system by fostering unseemly rivalries and by condoning questionable practices. These abuses can be remedied 'without expense to the State or injury to State instiitu tions.'' The best and most sensible way for the State to Temedy the confusion is to abolish the scholarships altogether and to make tuition free. We firmly 'believe that any boy or girl in South Carolina who wants a college education and is prepared to enter the~ Freshman class and has the capacity to take an education can se cure one. And in many cases the schol arships go to those most able to edu cate themselves. The Columbia State on Sunday, the fiftieth anniversary of the secession of South Carolina from the Union, is sued a most valuable paper dealing with the events of those momentous times, and the men who took part in them. This edition is a fine contribu tion to the recorded history of the State. The ordinances of the town require all automobiles to come to a stop at the corner of Caldwell and Main streets. It is a good ordinance, but will avail but little unless enforced. There will be no issue of The Her iald and News next Tuesday, December 27. 'e 'lw'2ys take off one issue at Crisms and we have decided that it shanl bo next Tues1aY. Notice is given advertisers and those desiring communications that there will be no paper printed next Tuesday. One accident is reported from Char leston already as a result of Christ mas toys in the shape of cannon crack ers. We hope there will be a sane ob gvrvance of the Christmas- tide in Newberry. The same law as to shoot ing fireworks an the streets is still on the books. Let us hope it will be observed. NEWS OF PROSPERITY. The Young People's Society of the Synod-Woodmen Officers-Pleas ant Affairs for Christmas. Prosperity, Dec. 19.-Miss Mary Wheler, who is attending Brenau col lege, at Gainesville, Ga., is home foi the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Isanogle visited Mr. B. B. Schumpert last week. Mr. Vincent Joiner, of Columbia spent Sunday in town. The executive committee of thE Young Ppolee's society of the SoutI Carolina synod, held a meeting at the nesidence of Dr. John A. Simpson, itt the following members present: Rev G. P. Voigt, of Newberry; Miss Rosa lyn Summer, of Newberry; Miss Elber ta Sease, of Little Mountain; Rev. Jas. D. Kinard, president of the synod, and Mrs. M. 0. J. Kreps, president of thE Home and Foreign Missionary society, were also here for the meeting. Oui young folks are much encouraged over the work and the success it is now having, and expect to report the banner year next year. Mr. H. P. Wioker has returned from Saluda county. Prof. G. D. Browne lectured on Ben Hur to the school children on Thurs day. The W. 0. W. elected the following officers for the ensuing year: R. C. Counts, P. C. C. J. P. Wheeler, C. C. E. W. Werts, A. L. W, W, Wheeler, Banker. T. A. Dominick, Clerk. S. B. Hawkins, Secretary. IY. S. Wheeler, M. S. Dominick and C. I). B.rown, Managers, The installation of the officers WIEI take place on January 5, at which tie an oyster supper %li1 be served. Mr. Jase Boozer, wo lived here un til recently, died in Charlestonl one day last week, we regret to note. The degree team of Berge1.l tribe of Red Men conferred the Hay Makers degree on a number of candidates Sat urday night. The U3. D. C. candy booth was quite a success on Saturday evening, and they will have another soon. Complaints are numerous now a,bout people in this ection missing their chickens. About 300 bales of cotton were sold here during the past week, prevailing price being 14 1-2 cents. Mr. F. E. Schumpert has gone to North Carolina to visit the furniture factories for which he travels. Our merchants 'have an unusual amount of goods on hand for the holi day trade, and so for 'have had a fine trade. Mr. S. D. Duncan is going to open up a street between his residence and the residence of Mr. G. D. Bedenbaugh, which will come out on Main street be low Mr. R. L. Luther's 'home. Then he is going to sell off the lots at auc tion, he having about eight acres that 'he wishe's to sell. Mrs. J. B. T. Scott, is visiting friends in Columbia. The young people are planning a number of parties, etc., for Christmals week, and from present plans, they are looking forward to a fine tim)e Report From No. 3. In some way in printing reports of the road inspectors the report from No. 3 township was not given the papers. Here it is: To the Board of County Commission ers: I have inspected all roads in No. 3 township and find them in better ondition than ever known heretofort I find some roads that have not been worked six (6) days, 'but oversesrs claim they are waitng for rain. The ferry boat at Blairs is in bad ondition, but lumber 'has been order ed for new one. I >find two bridges needed, one near G. H. Cromer's, and one across branch at Mr. Joe Hunter's place. Both have been reported to Commissioner Leitz iey, and he promises to 'have both com pleted by Christmas. Also Keitt's bridge across Enoree river is in bad condition on this side, but has been temporarily fixed and with these exceptions I find other bridges and roads in good condition. H. S. Graham. November 19, 1910. The Sunday bchool of St. Luke's Episcopal church will give a Christ mas tree at the church Friday after no- 't -. owc acomnnnied by ser NElWBEIly AT 131i. Spartanburg Herald Talks of Work Of Newberry Chamber of Commerce. Spartanburg Herald. The Chamber of Commerce of New berry will entertain at a banquet on Tuesday evening, December 20. Pres ident Finley, of the Southern railway, will be one of the speakers of the evening. A number of Spartanburg people have received invitations. The Newberry Chamber of Commerce, of which Mr. I. H. Hunt is president, has proven in many ways in recent months that it is an active and effective organ ization. Newberry's example might be very profitably followed by other cities of the Piedmont. If this great section of South Carolina is to be de veloped along broad and progressive lines the people of the many splendid cities of the region must work togeth er. A series of Chamber of Com merce banquets attended by the think ing, progressive men of the cities of the Piedmont would result in expand ing our business relations, and strengthening our social ties. Those Spartanburg citizens who visited Newberry last spring on an au tomobile trip will not soon forget the hospitality of that city. To Inspect Sewer and Water System. The commissioners of public works give notice to the city council and to the board of health that they will forma1ly inspect and receive, if thought advisable, the sewer and wat er system and disposal works recently put in by Messrs. Bowe & Page, on Tuesday, December 20. In another column they formally invite council and the board of health and any other citizens to inspect with them that day, and to hear criticisms or complaints, if there be any. Harried. Married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Cromer, Pecembar 14, 1910, by Rev. I. E. Long, James Ernest Ringer and SaIle Pearl Cromer. Both of this county. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that I will make final settlem-nt of the estate of James Caldwell, deceased, in the Pro bate Court for Newberry County, Southi Carolina, at 11 .o'clock a. n. on January 23, 1911, and will immed itely thereafter apply for my dis charge as administrator of said estate. All persons having claims against said estate will files same forthrwith with my attorney, Eugene S. Blease, New berry, S. C. J. J. IANGFORD, Administrator. 12-20-law-4t. - SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. On the 27t:h day of December, 1910, at 11 o'clock in th'e forenoon, I will sell at the late residence of Col. J. C. S. Brown, the following described per sonal property: one horse, one cow, one wagon, one buggy, 6,000 pounds of h'ay in :bales, plows, gears and other farm implemnents. Terms cash. 12-20-td. J. M. Brown. NOTICE. Newberry, S. C., Dec. 19, 1910. To the Hon. Mayor and Town Council, Newberry, S. C. Dear Sirs: It is our purpose to for mally inspect and receive, if thought advisable, the sewer and water system ad disposal works recently put in by Messrs. Bowe & Page, on Tuesday, De eember 20. We wish to extend to you, and any' ther citizens, an invitation to insp'ect with us on that day, to 'hear criticismfs r complaints, if there be any. Very respectfully, M. L. Spearman, C. E. Summer, W. F. Ewart, Commissioners of Public Works. NOTICE. Newberry, S. C., Dec. 19, 1910. To the Board of Health, Newberry, S. C. Dear Sirs: It is our purpose to for mally inspect and receive, if thought adisable, the sewer and water sys tem and disposal works recently uut in 'by Messrs. Bowe & Page, on Tuesday, December 20. We wish to extend to you and any other citizens, 'an invitation to inspect with us on that day, to hear criticisms or complaints, if there be any. Very respectfully, M. L. Spearman, C. E. Summer, W. F. Ewart, Commissioners of Public Works. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. By Frank M. Schumpert, Esquire, Pro bate Judge. Whereas, Otwey Salter and Arthur Kibler, hath made suit to me to grant them letters of administration of the estae+o a nd effects of Jesse Z. Sal Chris tmaA tt&A.il~ HE year 1910 in the histo It is due to tJ has been gih Newberry c 9 ~& first class aj As. the year to thank my many friends al trade during this year one a Merry Christmas an4 It will be my purpos to work for the best intei ty and to keep a first-c store, and to deserve b patronage of my many fj With best wishes an I am, Yours P. S.-Santa Clause t year and left a -number c dren and they are going they last. The older pe< useful presents also. Mayes' B t,deceased. TESE ARE THER3FORE to cite aadmonish all and singular the kired and creditors of the said Jesse Zalter, deceased, that they be and wil aear before .me, in the Court of Pro b, to be held at Ne3wberry, S. C., nPanuary 5, 1911, next af,ter publi caio thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fQnoon, to show cause, if any they BEE hav, why the said administration shld not be granted. GVEN under my hand, this 19th You'd yof DecembeGr, Anno Domini, 1910. FRANK M. SCHUJMPERT, . J. P.N. C. HERd Mved! Moved! Moved! We have moved around ____ ie the black man in a . obi ift game of checkers (Bl er since we opened up nNewberry, because we. uldn't join the union Snl an agree to get profits like1 ty want. Now, we are SjBgle B iormed that several-we ____ psume they must be busi-,. nss men-have tried to Chii8tn1as et our store room from der us. We wish to We Canl tte in connection with hs that we have a lease nour present stand as og as we pay the rent. rEL t with Dr. J. S. Wheeler's The Snow pmission, we will sub tour present room at 15.00 per month. Will eglad to answer all who einterested. he Bee Hive, F 1. L. RBAILES, Prop. JOHN WAHIITI s Greeting l has been one of the best ry of Mayes' Book Store. ie liberal patronage, which ren by the good people of ounty, who appreciate a id up-to-date book store. draws to a close I wish and patrons for ther liber and to wish all and every I a Happy New Year. e during the coming years 'ests of this city and coun lass and up-to-date book r so doing the continued iends. d good cheer to eveyone, Sincerely, JOHN B. MAYES. aade his annual visit this f nice things for the chil very fast. Come while ~ple can find a nice lot of 3. B. M., A GRAND SPREAD IN TO SEE THE SHOW'? better come if you have any gift thoughts in your mind. ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS Gloves Cluett Shirts C. & L[ Soft and Stiff aion Sets Ht ox Cravats Shoes for the Famnily ox Muffers Big Line Fancy Yest All Linen Handkerchiefs Box Half Hose 6 in Box $1.50 Satisfy and Gratify Your Regquiremnents ,ERS & MORGAN Clouds are still hovering around Fellers & Morgan's Show Window. SAND HIDES ~' FOR" R FRS AD IDES Established 1887 A CO. LOUISVILLE.KY.