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,Z-A TOtraUX an t S. TOLUME XIX, NU3MBER 76. -EBRY OT AOIA 1l)X.SPTME 2 91 WC WE,15AER FIFTY-FIFTH SESSION OF NEWBERRY COLLEGE INSTITUTION H.AD FINE OPENING ON THURSDAY 3OR"NG. Large Enrolment-Appropriate Ad dresses of Welcome by Prond nent Speakers. With a large enrolment of students, which promises to surpass the record of any previous year, who were hear tily welcomed by prominent gentlemen of the city and from abroad, Newberry college on Thursday morning began under most auspicious conditions, heT fifty-fifth annual session. When President J. Henry Harms opened the exercises in Holland hall at 9.30 o'clock the large auditorium was fill ed with students and former students and friends of the institution. The principal address of the occa sion was delivered by the H-). John D. Cappelmann, of Charleston, a for mer student of the college and a mem ber of the board of trustees. The Rev. M. L. Banks, of Cerntral Methodist church; the Rev. Edx. Fla eliwider, of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, and tt Rev. Geo. A. Wright, of the First Bap,ist chirch, brought warm words of gr'ting and of welcome to the students, ol! and new, on behalf of the churches of New berry. The Rev. John J Long, an alumnus of the college, and now prs tor of St. John's church, Cabarrus, N. C., was present and delivered an air propriate talk in which he es:pressed his gratiflucation in the fine ,'penin of an institution which he said had not a superior upon thQ lace of tlod'z earth, and his earnest pray,-,r fo- eve; greater things for the college. The Rev. Mr. Fulenwider, of the colleg -church, said he wanted to include in his welcome to the students an invita tion to each and every -)ne of them t. attend a reception at the parsonage on Thursday evening, Septeml;-r 2S, to be given by the Luther Le;::i. All the pastors were happy in their re marks. Vice President GeQrge 3 Mower, of the board of trustees, welcomed the students, on behalf of the board, to this, their time of opportunity,. and tc this their time of suns&1*nc -to this time which would hold for' them in all probability more sunshine than any other period of ,their hites. l;e ex pressed the hope that the students woul<d apply themsalves diligently in improving this timne o:: opportunity. He hoped that ligiity anw- decorumi which ought to characterize their con duct, and which he believed had char acterized the students of Newberry college, might be apparent every day of their stay during this college year. Tphold the dignity and reputation of Newberry college, he urged; let no stain comne upon it; let no stain com upon yourselves. He expressed thE hope that the students would take the same stand which had been taken by the students of Erskmne and other in stitutions in regard to hazing, an~d that hazing would have no place at Newberry college. Dr. George B. Cromer, former presi dent of the college, and now a mem ber of the board of trustees, in refer ring to Mr. Mower's refarks as to upholding the dignity of the college, referred to a remark of Dr. Mitchell, of the South Carolina university, dur ing chapel servic-es last session, in which Dr. Mitchell, referring to three students of his law class who had gone to the uniVers-ty from Newberry college, said: "If Newberry college has any more men like Goggans and Cappelmann and Johnstone, we would like to have them." Dr. Cromer urged Sthe virtues of punctuality and thor oughgess. Be punctual and be thor ough. People sometimes overlooked the moral value of punctuality, he said. His observation was that a man who is punctual is ready for his work when he gets there. It was said that ad vice was cheap, and that you must not 'keep giving the same advice, but this was wrong: you ought to keep giving the same advice until people take it. Hie said in reading "The Long Roll." that remarkable novel by Miss Mary JIohnson, in which Stontewall .Jackson Swas the hero, he was impresed with ho said the trouble with hazing was that a crowd gets after a felow, and in a crowd there was likely to be a coward or a fool, and the most cruel man in the world is a coward who has a crowd at his back. In concluding his remarks he urged upon the stud ents the greater responsibilities which came to them as they went higher up. The Hon. John D. Cappelmann, of Charleston, in opening his remarks, said that as a trustee he was glad to find everything so auspicious for this opening of the institution. "To the work," then, was tle call which he sounded to the stddents, with the de termination that this should be the best year of their college work here and the best year- for the 'college. To the alumni he sounded a call for great er activity for the upbuilding of the college, reminding them of what the institution had done .for them, and of what they owed to their alma mater. Mr. Cappelmann during the course of his excellent address, urged the great er development of the spirit of song in the student body, speaking of what a fine thing it would be to have a well balanced and well drilled male chorus of the whole student body, each stu dent able to sing well his part. He spoke of the uplifting power of music, of its great spiritual benefits now and in the years to come, and of the joys which would come to the students in after life from the remembrance of college songs. He urged -the students that whatever they did, to do all for the glory of God. If by music and the use of it, or otherwise, you have learned to recognize God as your fath er, then I beseech you that in your work here and hereafter you shall en deavor to use all things for his glory. The speaker said that as with him wh-en he was the age of the young men before him, he supposed there would be constant questionings in their mind as to the choice of a life work-as to what profession they ' should follow. He paid a fine tribute to the ministry of dod, telling them that if it was the will of God that they should be called to his ministry it was a call to the highest station in life. In conclusion, he said: "Now, I bid you God-speed, my friends, in your year's work. Oh, learn to love each other. Love the prop fessors; heed what they tell you, as they with prayerful thoughts and deeds consider your course here, won dering how to overcome difficulties that are in your path; oh, yield to them. And, above all, render to them, as the officers of this institution, as the serviants of Almighty God, render to them that respeo:. wnich their work and their position demand of you." Dr. A. J. Bowers, of the faculty, ad dressed the students briefly, put pond~ edly, telling them they had been taken out of the world of work, out of the world of producers, and put in college as consumers, for the purpose of shar peniing their axes to prepare themselv es for higher ind better wo'm. They had been committed to the faculty their souls had been commritted to the faculty, and he urged the students to help the faculty in their trust. President Harms told :h.e studants he had only four words he wanen1 to say to them at this time-fo.r words he wanted them to niear and to heed: "Start right; keep right." The benediction was pronounced by the Rev. J. D. Bowles, of Coronaca, a member of the "old guard" of the board of trustees of the college. SIX BUTCHERED WHILE ASLEEP. Blood-stained Axe Found Near House Indicates Means of Dealing Death. Colorado Springs, Co!., Sept. 20. Butchered in their beds by some per sons as yet unknown, who used an axe, the bodies of six persons, three in each of two ne-ghboring houses, were found here today. The heads of all the victims had been smashed in adteapp-earance of the bodies in dicated that they had been dead sever al days and that death came while they slept. A report says that the murderer has been caught and that he has confessed, but this is denied by the police ofi cials. who, it is intimated, fear a lynch TO HEL' (oro FARITIS. Big Collpal)y to Aid ii NarketIng of Staple. Macon, Ga., Sept. 20.-The organ ization of a $4,000,000 concern, to be known as the Southern Cotton corpor ation, with an eye to controlling the marketing of the coton of the South, was announced here today by George Dole Wadley, of Boling Broke, one of the wealthiest men in Georgia and controlling financial interests of great extent. Associated with Mr. Wadley, who will be president, are John E. Wadley, of Waycross, and John T. Moore, Leon S. Dure, J.esse H. Hall, John T. McKay and W. E. Dunwody, of Macon. I The concern will work in connection I with a string of baits operated by the National Bank Audit company, of I which William Barrett Ridgely, former comptroller of the currency, is presi dent. The Southern Cotton corpora tion will advance farmers money up to 75 per cen.t. of tte normal price on cotton deposited in warehouses. This cotton will be held and when the time arrives each year when a correct esti mate of the crop can- be made, a price will b1 fixed and the cotton held un til such price is paid. JUDGE GAGE A CANDIDATE. Friends Urge Chester Jurist for Asso. ciate Justiceship. Chester, Sept. 20.-Judge George W. Gage has acceded to the demands of friends and will allow his name to be used as a candidate for associate jus tice at the meeting of the general as sembly in January. Members of the local bar and the Chester public are very much inter ested in Judge Gage's candidacy, as he practiced in this city for years be fore being elevated to the bench and is regarded -as one of Chester county's strongest and best men. A man. of culture, high ideals and deep insight into human nature, his friends believe he would make the su preme bench an able member and they recommend him to the people of the State. -BURIED AT LEES VILLE. Funeral of Dr. J. W. Kinard Was Held Sunday. Leesville, Sept. 19.-The funeral of Dr. J. W. Kinard, held here Sunday afternoon in the Lutheran chu.rch, was largely attended. The deceased was 38 years old. His brothers and sis ters are: Rev. M. M. Kinard, Salis bury, N. C.; Mrs. Elizabeth Werts, Sa luda county; Henry J. Kinard, Pros perity; Luther H. Kinard, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. J. D.. Kinard, Newberry, and Mrs. Janie A. Crouen, Saluda. The funeral was conducted by Rev. S. C. Ballentine, assisted by Rev. C. A. Freed, of Columb'a, and Rev. J. Austin and Rev. J. 'B. Harman, of Leesville. NEWRERRY MAN PAROLED. Prisoner Coni',ic.td of Manslaughter is Released. Columbia, Sept. 20.-A parole dur ing good behavior has been granted 1 by Governor Blease to Wess Williams f Newberry county. Williams was onvicted in October, 1908, in the New - berry courts, before Judge Klug3I of nanslaughter, and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment in the St-itepen itentiary. PARDON FOR KIBLER. Dispensary Constable Fined for ton templlt by Magistrate Fowies. f Governor Ble.ne has grantadt a par don to E. L. Kihler, sentenced to pay a fine of $10 h;v Mavistrate F.,wles, ( n September 2e, &1. for conterp: of ourt. It is uneto the sentance was caused by some alterention that took place duri!g -.whisk~ey trial be fore Magistrate zo'hs, and that the t pardon was reco toe.i.il to the g!;v- S ernor by Mr. Fow!.a. .Mr. Killer is a -ief dispensa.ry enn sub,ir- fot Pir:h- n land county,. appoi c:e' by Cm. Uease. ( NEWS OF P1USI'ERITY. P'ersonal Iention-School Notes Marriaie.-Ot her 'News Items. Prosperity, Sept. 21.-Domestic science and art in Andrews' high school will be taught by Miss Clara Gibson. Mrs. L. S. Bowers is spending this week in Newberry. Miss Annie Mae Bedenbaugh, o: Kibler's, is visiting Miss Ellen Werts. Mrs. Sam McCrackin has returned to Newberry after a visit to Mrs. A. G. Wise. Mrs. C. S. Schumpert has gone to Rowesville, S. C., to teach this session. Mrs. D. E. Ridgell, after spending the summer here with her parents, has returned to her home in Jacksonville, Fla. Her sister, Miss Annie Moseley, will spend the winter with her. Mr. C. P. Barre has returned to Co lumbia, after spending a few days with Mrs. E. W. Werts. Messrs. Robert and McFall Wise ave returned to Newberry college. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartman and lit son, EvIelton, are spending this kin Columbia. f4r. S. B. Bowers, of Fitzgerald, Ga., spent the week-end at home. Mr. Stanley Baker, of Greenwood, spent a few days this week with Mrs. E. W. Werts. Mrs. Price and little daughter, Doris, have returned to Columbia, after a visit to Mrs. W. A. Moseley. Miss Parnell Daiis, of Reidsville, N. C., Moseley's popular milliner, has returned for the fall season. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Harmon and lit tle Rebecca Harmon will spend the week-enC in Ninety Six. Mrs. A. G. Wise has as her guest Mrs. M. B. Craig ana children, af Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Mary C. Brown, of Newberry, is visiting Mrs. Elvira Kibler. Mrs. A. M. Lester has returned from a visit to Batesburg and Columbia. Misses Marie Schumpert and Ruby Russell spent Monday in Columbia. Mr. T. B. Berley has returned from a visit to Blairs. Mr. Jno. 0. Hipp, of Walhalla, and Miss Alzie Taylor, of near Pr6sperity, were married last; week. JOSEPH B. COOLEY WEDS IrISS LANFORD Quiet Ceremony Ends a Courtship of Twenty Years Standing. Manila Times, Aug. 13. A courtship of twenty years endea in the Central Methodist church at 3 'clock last night when Miss Annie Lee Lanford, of Lanrord, South Caro ina, became the bride of Mr: Joseph B. Cooley, a Manila resident who is one of the best known American pioneers of the archipelage. Rev. J. L. McLaughlin, general agent f the American Bible society in the Philippines, conduct.ed the ceremony which se.ts another landmark in this hidhood romance, which began in :he Sunny Southland. Major Alexan ier J. Robertson was best man, Miss Frances Cooley, sister of the bride ~room and a playmate of the bride, vas ma.id of honor, and the bride was given away by Judge Louis M. South orth, formerly of Mississippi. Only few .intimate friends were in at endance. After a short honeymoon Mr. and drs. Cooley will be: at home to their riends at No. 622 Calle Real, Malate. Mr. Cooley is on the staff of Col. rame, chief of the information di ision, Philippines constabulary, and irst came to the islands from South arolina, with army of occupation. drs. Cooley, who arrived on the steam hip Siberia yesterday, from the Unit d States, is a granddaughter of the ate General Lanford, founder of Lan ord, South Carolina. HELD FOR MURDER. 'harged With Causing Death of Sister Marchant-Coronler's Investi gation. Kissimmee, Fla., Sept. 20.-Sensa jonal evidence indicating that Sister adie Marchant was not near death. 1 s alleged, when chloroform was ad-1 tinistered to her by ' rother Egbert !lle4te, of the Shaker olony atr Ash nolm,g -roth,r Gillette on the charge of wilful murder. The verdict was reilched yesterday, but was not made public until today, following Gillette's arr-st. Sister Elizabeth bears, who, by her alleged confession, aided Brother Gil lette in administering the chloroform, was not mentioned in the verdict, but her case, it is stated, will be presented to the grand jury for action. Brother Gillette was placed in jail here, where he is held without bond. Might Have Lived Many Years. First reports of the death of Sister Sadie by euthanasia, indicated that she was about 70 years old and in the last stages of tuberculosis, but it is now understood that this was not the case. The physicians, who examined the body, when it was exhumed, Septem ber 6, found that Sister Marchant was not in a dying condition when the chloroform was administered: She is said to have been about 34 years of age, and, except for an infection of the lungs with tuberculosis, was in good physical condition. It is declar ed she might well have lived many years. While the report of the chemist, who examined the stomach of the dead wo man, was not presented'at the inquest, it was the statements of the physicians which resulted in the holding of Bro ther Gillette on the charge of wilful murder. SENDS MANY TO COLLEGE. O'Neall Community Has Number of Students in Various Institutions of Learning. O'Neall, Sept. 20.-The farmers of this section are now very busy pick ing cotton and gathering in hay. Corn crops are good, cotton med ium. Mr. John S. Harmon's little daugh ter, Beulah, is very ill with typhoid fever but is resting qetly at this writing. O'Neall school opens the first Mon day in October, fce a session of eight months, with Mr. Oscar Ssheely and Miss Sallie Pugh teachers. O'Neall school is on a special boom now and we trust this will be one of its most successful sessions. The following young people of this section are off attending different schools of the State: Mise Hattie W!ise, Prosperity high' Misses Lola and Leoni L6wnhI Orangeburg college. Mis Eunice Shealy-Winlthrop col-] Arthur L. Sheely-Clemson college. Burr Barns-Wofford college. Willie Mills, Norman Wessinger and Ernest Koon--Newberry college. This is a good showing for O'Neall and indicates that the people are wak ing up along educational lines. These young people have our best wishes for their success, and we expect to hear some good reports from them next commencement. More Anon. Death of Mr. Garrett.t Mr. A. S. Garrett died at Cross Hill nm.Monday morning at the age of 37 years and was buried at Cross Hill on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. He had been in declining health for a long time. Mr. Garrett was a broth er of Mrs. H. H. Abrams, of this city. The following is from the correspond ent of the Laurens Advertiser of the 20th: Mr. Albert Garrett died at his home C in Cross Hill today, Monday, Septem er 8. He had been in bad health for everal years, suffering with that t' Iread disease consumption. He leaves is mother, one brother and several sisters to mourn. The burial will be F om fforrow at the Presbyterian ceme-C ery here. Mr. Garrett has many& riends who will be sorry to hear of s death. He was about 38 years old A nd unmarried."~ Cross Hill, Sept. 20.-Mr. Albert' arrett, a very popular and worthy K rdung man, died Monday at the resi- P nce of his mother, Mrs. Walker, in B own. He is survived by his mother, wo sisters, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. trams, and a brother, Mr. Penn Gar- a - t m~li uriai took place today a. TRONG PETITION FOR LADIES' REST ROOM IFTHORITIES ASKED TO USE OLD COURT,HOUSE. ?etition Circulated by Mrs. Evans Ad dressed to Sunervisor and Com missioners. Mrs. Mary B. Evtans circulated the >etition which is published below, di -ected to the supervisor and commis sioners of Newberry county, asking :hem to provide a rest room in the old ourt house for ladies who come to fewberry from out-of-town on shop )ing trips, or any other business. It will be seen that the petition shows inanimity among business men in harge of nearly every class of bus. less represented in Newberry in favor f such a rest room. The Herald and qews during the discussion as to the uestion of the advisability of tearing lown the old tuildig, and 1Bfors and since, urged that the old building be etained, and amon the purDose to which The Herald aod Nc-vs s iggest ,d that it be put, a rest room for la lies was strongly urged. The old build .ng was not put to the publi:: purposes hich The Herald and News urged, jor has it been kept in the proper epair. The old building ought eitber o be kept in better tnape, or ii ougLt :o be torn down, and give p'ace to a niniature park. Mrs. Evans' pettian or a rest room for ladies is along the ine which The Herald and News has )een urging, and is a step in the rigb firection, and it Is very much !o be oped that the prayer of the petitiQn will be granted by the county commis ioners. The petition follows: ro the Board of County Commission ers of Newberry County, S. 0. Gentlemen: We, the undersigned merchants and itizens of the city of Newberry, re 5pectfuly request of your board that a est room for women and children be provided for their use and benefit, .n the old court house on the pubHc square, as a place in which to rest fter shopping, visits to dentist, ocu ist, or attendance on other matters 4ertaining to business whichi may 3ring them into the city. We recog lize this as a 'necessity, and act of ustice to wives, children and widows )f veterans who are yet alive, a.nd a luty due to the memory of brave sol iers of this country WhQ new "reet mder the shade ot the trees. ' Mrs Sonnenberg, Johnison-M300i-se o., The Shelley-Wheeler Co., D. A. lvingston, Boozer Bros., W. E. Lake, d. D.; Paysinger & Coward, R. L. F. T. Dennis, W. F. Ewart, R. C. Perry) r. W. Haltiwanger, Summer Bros. Coa r. A. Burton, John B. Mayes, Wm. ohson, Sam Melton, H. H. Ruff, W. -. Wallace, E. M. Lane & Co., G. B. summer, Summer & Hipp, M. 0. Sum ner, J. W. Swittenberg, F. Z.-Wilson, CZat Gist, R. C. Sligh, J. A. Rikard, ran Smith, W. P. Bedenbaugh, Jas. M. w-ers, Otto Klettner, Hudson & ouknight, W. S. Cook Mercantile Co., . L. Rikard with W. S. Cook Mercan ile Co., C. E. Hutchinson, J. R. Day lson, Jos. Mann, R. Y. Leavell, J. L. urns, L. Morris, T. Vigodsky, P. F. axter & Son, A. P. Boozer, Henry lowles, T. G. Williams, R. H. Grene :er, J. R. Scurry, W. A. Hill, Mrs. mma Hair, J. A. Mimnaugh, J. H. Vest, Anderson 10c. Co., Gilder & Veeks, Exchange Bank, J. J. Lang :>rd, Fellers & Morgan, W. 0. Miller, . E. Williamson, C. & G. S. Mower' a., I. L. Blaustein, Theo. Johnstone, .Hugh Summer, H. S. Kibler, Win. 'air, Alex Welch, 0. & T. E. Sal r Studio, James McIntosh, J. E. Nor 'ood, J.no. M. Kinard, Geo. B.sCromer, .H. Wright, R. L. Tarrant, J. Y. Mc 'all, Eugene S. Blease, R. D, Smith, eorge Johnstone, S. B. Jones, Ward Chapman, J. Guy Daniels, Newberry :ardware Co., J. B. Walton, E. H. ull Co., T. M. Rodgers, J. W. Den ing, C. J. Purcell, J. W. White, Jno. .Aull, Jas. L. Aull. .Aull, Jas. L. Aull, B. C. Matthews,f aul Johnstone, B. F. Goggans, F. T. uzhardt. Better a close-mouthed friend than close-fisted enemy. You can't afford a homely worne erlling her sh.e isn't.