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.

riiuay, ir . vl,j u& "" i AT MOUNT ZION CHURCH. Township Sunday School Convention to be Held on Friday, April 7. Following is the program of the Sunday school convention of Floyd township to be held at Mt. Zion church April 7: 13 a. m.-Devotional exercises, Rev. E. C. Watson. Welcome Address-Samuel Werts. Response-V C. Wilson. 11-Township organization; its needs and purposes, Dr. E. C. Jones. 11.15-The home department, Mrs. Clarence Pitts and Mrs. V. C. Wilson. 11.45--The adult Bible class, James F. Epting. 12-Recess for dinner. -Teacher training, Rev. E. C. Wat son. 1.3.0-The Sunday school teacher. Geo. P. BoBozer, Jno. N. Livingston and Dantzler Stilwell. 2-The primary departm-f t, Mrs. E. B. Martin and Miss Eva f-ri. 2 30-The Sunday school super.r. tendent, Messrs. Herbert Stone, Her bert Wallace, J. S. Boozer and Ii. B. Hendrix. s-The interdenominational - .ch v school association; its purpose and its helpfulness, Rev. R q. La, . 3.3--Collection. Closi ig exercises. WILL SIGN ASYLL BILL. Will Also Appoint 1A Commission," States Governor Blease. Columbia, March 29.-Governor Blease announced tonight that he will sign the Asylum bill, and that he willI abpoint a commission, buit he has not yet decided whether or not he will reappoint all the members of the or iginal commission. The commissions of the commissioners expire in April, and the governor will sign the meas ure very probably day after tomor row. The Asyln m resolution provides for the continuing of a commission to carry out the work originally plan ned and for the expenditure of $20, 000 for the erection of buildi :gs for the asylum. The commission had al "ready purchased thle land and made certain improvements on the 2'd plant. The idea is to segreigate the races and this will be done as fast as the net buildings are erected. "Will you -reappoint the present com mission?" Governor Blease was ask ed. "That's what I haven't fully de cided yet," replied the governor. "1 will say, however, that I am going to appoint a commission' The asylum rzsiution gives the governor power to app.a'at new' mem bers or to reappoint the old commis sion. The resolution was somewhat of a compromise upon the original, which simply renamed the old com mission and continued the members in office. The following are the members of the present asylum commission: James W. Babcock, Columbia. chai' man; R:>bert Wilson, J1r., (Oharleston; R. 3). Purdy, Sumter; L.er. y Springs. Lancaster; Geo. B Cromer, Newber ry, secretary. Th e commission bought several tracts of land for the new buildings. Cavaleria Rusticana Here Monday. To those who revel in the high at tainment of vocal and instrumental.1 music, as exemplified in grand. opera, and this includes nearly every indi vidual in the universe~ from the pul -pit to4 prison, a few remarks will not bre anis concerning the coming enga.gement of the EngIish Grand Opera Co. and Orchestra at the opera house Monday night, April 3. .The performance is an innovation in many notable ways. Gavalerie Rusticana (Rustic Chin alry) popular the world over, has been heard here, and the "intermez zo" played during the interlude is a familiar number to many. .QDfenbach's sparkling little operet ta, "The Rose of Auvergne," is an other briliantly cut musical gem, which scintillates here for the first time on this occasion; thus we are to receive a double bill-a gala night, (s it is called in operatic circles. - Still another attraction, also re freshingly new, and therefore doubly 'acceptable, is the orchestra--a ladies' orchestra, if your please-- end con ducted by Mollie Chandler, to whomi the late Patrick Gilmore presented his baton on a memorable occasion in Wshinigton; before an audience of nearly 50,000 people. Of~ th'e artists; but little need b? said. C. Po1 Pianon, the bari-AIne, is rarely heard outside of "r' big cit'r. m.: the war. a -*;m;i riot and~ alternate with Bonci and Car'1N a pC:Irs en orr in Amatc th ?:e' son for the first time. Bertha Heymran has appeal in casts with Terrazsni an~d M2ry Gar 4it we lh Manhattan One-a comn (e rhers~ hear the stamp of pub Negro Shoots a Negro. Henry Reeder was shot by Geo. Ward on last Saturday night on L. C. Pitts' place in No. 6 township. They were gambling and had a dispute over the game. Reeder is not expected to recover. Ward gave bond gave be fore Magistrate Sampie for his ap pearance at court. Petition for Hasty's Pardon. Columbia, March 29.-Governor Blease has received a petition for the pardon of George Hasty, the notorious Cherokee county prisoner, who is serving a sentence for the killing of an actor. The sensational trial a few years ago attracted- ne attention of the entire State, and of the country at large. The petition Governor Blease has received is signed by a large number of people. The "Hello" Girl. Commercial Traveler. Telephone girls are sweet things who have got into the habit of say ing "line busy" by reason of having their pearly teeth stuck with chewing gum. They can say it with the unc tion of a country girl sucking cider through a straw; its sibilant siss has driven many a hurried man to drink and the "Willies," and their name of "hello girls" was derived from a few million men who cut the final letter of that word in line of communication with them. The first thing a hello girl does after reaching her office is to prink before the washroom mirror until the clock chimes the last stroke of her duty hour;. the next to shift a few plugs, whisper "is that you, Ar tie?" in a trickling molasses tone, and all the helpless subscriber gets for the next s'teen minutes is "line busy." But if "Artie" was late on the line and an ancient spinster gets it on o gossip quest, Dan Cupid does the custing. The only out about that complication is the hurried man never knows it, and so loses a sweet re venge on the hello angel. NOTICE OF ELECTION IN SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 14. In consideration of a sufficiently signed petition from the voters and free 'holders of School District No. 14, County of Newberry, State of South Carolina, known as Prosperity School1 District, asking for an election, in ac cordance with an act of the general assembly of the State of South Caro lina, approved on the 14th day of Feb ruary, 1911, to decide the question of issuing coupon bonds to the amount of three thousand dollars ($3000.00) if so mich be necessary, payable in five years and bearing interest at not ex ceeding the rate of six per cent. per annum, payable annually. The said bonds or the proceeds of the sale thereof, together with any funds in hand of county treasurer, to be applied to the payment and retire ment of outstanding bonds of said School District. The election for the said p)urpose above named is hereby orderel to bel held at the town hali in Prospet ity, S.1 C., in said School District, on the 18th day of April, 1911, beginning at 8 o'clock a. mn. and closing at 4 o'clock p. m. A registrati-m certificate and pll~ tax receipt being necessary to vote in this election. The .following named persons are hereby appointed to conduct said elec tion: E. W. Werts, W. T. Gibson and M. H. Boozer. All voters in favor of new bonds vote "yes," against new bonds vote "no." - Geo. Y. Hunter, J. L. Wise, R. T. Pugh, Trustees of School District No. 14. DR. MELDAU7 will answer emergency calls in con nection with his office work. Special ties, morphine and cdher dru.g habits. Hours 9 to 1 forenoon: 4 to 8 after noon. 10-28-6mos NOTICE! All parties owing the old firm of~ J. W. Kioler & Company, which clos ed business January 1, 1911, will please settle at once. Accounts not paid within ten days will be handed to our collector. J. W. hibler & Company. Newberry, S. C., March 8, 1911. SIGNALS OF DISTRESS. I Newberry People Should Know How To Read and Heed Them. Sick kidneys give many signals of distress. The secretions are dark, contain a sedient, Passages are frequent, scanty, pain Packache is constant day and nighit Headache-s and dizzy spells are ifre quient, The weaken~i kidneys need quick Three P sitior No. 1--An establishment $2,500.00 from aged by owner u Information conf No. 2--One of the oldest tile establishmen ing town near reasons for goinj No. 3-One of the best ii in the county. cent. on the inve The Newberry and Realty C E. H. Aull, Pres. Paul OPEPA F J. R. SCURRY, NEXT ATTRA MONDAY NIGll ---THE English I Opera Co AND Ladies' Or A CAST PRODU( PIETRO MASC CAVALLERIA 1F WiTH C. POL PLANCOI GUILLIAME NIK( MADAM HERTHA HE AND OTH] Prices - - 5 n't delay! Use a special kidney j"The remedy.writ' dy. "I h an's Kidney Pills cure sick -ki e y, backache and urinary disorders- your werry evidenlce proves this E. P stment. .B. Hutchinson, 901 South street, N >ierry, S. C., says: "Doan's Kid-1 yPills, procured at W. E. Pelham~ No >n's Drug Store, have been usedl dersi y family with satisfactory re- as A ut. The relief they gave from back- Mrs. ceand kidney trouble was prompt Prob dpermanenit. I advise the use of Sout: hsremedy to other people aftlicted 1911, :asimilar way, belie ving that it will medi awys live up to the claims made for disch it."pers-t r sa1e by all dealers. Price 50 makl e.s 4 Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, pers wYork, sole agents for the United estat States.Euge is. S. C. member the name-Doan's--and aeno other. nfighting to keep the blood pure ewhite expueeles attack disease gc is .e ti;;e:'s. ::'it often germs set1 1Hipy so fast the little fighters are Math : vome. Then sue p:mptes, boils, Ialwat ecna, saltrheum an3 sere,s multiply of al dstrength and appette. fail. This Pills cition demands Electri{- ittP's to his rlate s:omach. liver and kid aeys ache, dto expel poisons from the blood. 25c. I MRS. H Mi' inery Every Lady We extend a cordial in Lady in the town an this store for early Easter Miiim Remember the time is must have that East showing comprises eve this season's Styles, Colorings. We can si Our Price Lowe Our stock of Ladies Ft wear, Trimmings, et 0 We make a S the Thing MRS. H Mflfinerg L ADIES' I In Brown and B Suedes and Bu with and without tops. We have a style for ev< for eyery foot. COME Children's Lowi We have the best assortm' Infant's Shoes in Newbc .want to emphasize this thie little ones to our store ted right. You can make Ward&C "Keep the Qi ['TE OFs SOUTH CAROLINA, Re COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Ne Fances L. Haltiwanger, Texania Lmel, Lenora Eleazer, Mattie E. 3 .eine, Kizzie C. Chapman, John J.~ ~iiwanger, Holland S. Haltiwanger, ilur Hatiwanger and Lula Fulmer,1 aintiffs, q against Jin: Brtell Haltiwanger, Defendant. ing Byvirtue of an order of the C'ourt Jery ren, I will sell to the highest bid- his rbefore the Court House at New- to< rr, S. C., Monday, salesday, April the 191, within the legal. hours of OfI leall that lot of land near the town f Newerry, County of Newberry, wil aeof South Carolina, containing gla ohirds (2-3) of an acre, more or in s,bounded by lands of B. C. Mat- ten es, Nat Gist and an innamed the et, Whr- will more fully appear of alat row of record in Plat Book Y'at pao M. i" ! uniofice of the ropo netting owner lessee. If man ill net $5,000.00. Fidential. and best mercan ts in a small bank Newberry. Best i out of business. rproved farms in Netting 15 per stment. Insurance ompany S. Halfacre, Mgr. lOUSE Mar ager CTION ,APRI 3 Grand mpany chestra 3TION OF AGNI'S USTICANA 1, Baritone )W, Tenor' ~YMAN, Soprano RS. c. to $1.00 y are the best blood purifier," e C. T. B3udahn, of Tracy, Calif.. ve ever found." They make rich, lood, strong nerves and build up health. Try them. 50c. at Win. elham & Son's. TCE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. tice is hereby given that the un- g ged will make final settlement dministratrix of th.e estate of K. H. Cook. deceased, in the ate Court for Newberry County,,S i Carolina, on Monday, April 10, A: at 11 o'clock a. in., and will im- H ately thereafter apply for her W Large as such administratrix. Al P] n indebted to said estate will immediate settlement, and all )ns having claims against said will file them forthwith, with ne S. Blease, atitorney, Newberry, he de MARY E. EPTING, be Qualified AdministratriX. 3, S3 of i King Who Left Rome S :he world to talking, but Paul ulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says he;i KEEPS AT HOME the King; le: Laxatives-Dr. King's New LIfe th -and they're a blessing to all st: 'amily. Cure constipation, head indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 01 ~ut Win. B. Peiharn & Son's. "I AIR S Store Invited vitation to every 1 county to visit selection of ry Wants rot long and you r Bonnet. Our rything NEW in Trimmings and it you. r Than Ever rnishings, Neck c., is complete pecialty of s New. AIR'S Store. ?UMPS lack Veloys, 11 Leathers Welts and Turns. ~ry taste and a size AND SSE -THEM. Cut Shoes/4 nt of Children's and rry. We earnestly fact. Bring or send and have them fit no mistake here. hapman , ility Up" ister of Mesne Conveyances for ~vberry County. ~erms of sale: Cash. H. H. RTKARD, -3t-1taw. Master N. C. S. C. Special Notice. he corn judging sc'hool will be held Tewberry next Saturday, commenc at 10 o'cloc.k in the morning. Ev one who is interested in having corn examined by an expert so as [etermine the merits or demerits of seed is requested to hav'e samples is Corn on hand. rof. Barrow, of Clemson college, conduct the examinationi and will fly render any further assistance iis power. All the boys who in I entering the boys' corn club of county are urged1 to bring samples :heir corn. J. B. O'NealI Holloway, County Secetary F. U.