The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 22, 1913, Page FOUR, Image 4
II* pmiA jnui
atered at the Postoffice -t x?*v
werry, S. C, as 2*vi class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
I " **
Tuesday, April 22, 1913.
The Herald and News in the last i
sue printed an article from Prof. Ta
which contained some good advice 1
trustees of the schools on the advi
ability of securing the same teach<
and tne disadvantages 01 consianu
changing teachers. No school can <3
as well with a new teacher evei
school year. The term is about out b
the time the teacher and the pupi]
come to know and understand eac
other. '
4
The city of Anderson is making a
effort to enforce the speed ordinanc
as to automobileV It should be dor
in -every town. The ordinace shoul
be founded in reason, and then
T's^" should be enforced. And it should t
enforced without fear or favor. Th
Newberry speed ordinance is six mile
the hour and of course is an absui
dity. The ordinance should refer t
mortorcycles as well as automobiles
The stop ordinance at the crossing c
Main and Caldw-ell streets includes mc
torcycles, hut they seem to be a la^
unto themselves or else the city au
thorities do not kno^* the law or the
! are making an exception in favor c
the motorcycle.
* jl _ i."U ^ ^ ^
II seems 10 us iu<ti uie yeujjie i
Columbia and Newberry could easil
get together and with very little e?
pense to any oiic build a good highwa
between the two towns.
The road bed is fine and tt
material is all along the road side jui
ready to be utilized. There are a fe
stretches of this road as fine as an
mart in thp Rtatp nTlfl it. -r.milri all ?
^ made just the same with the expend
ture of a very small amount of mone;
We should have a good highway fro]
Columbia to Greenville.
TO ADDRESS K. OF Pv
W. E. Derrick Will Speak at Xewberi
Today.
Orangeburg, April 1J|?W. E. Dei
rick, district deputy gi^nd chancellc
of the Twelfth district, Knights <
Pythias, has accepted an invitation t
deliver the address before the Fourt
district convention, which meets '<
Newberry on next Tuesday evenin;
Mr. Derrick is one of the best inforn
ed members of the fraternity in th:
section and is now serving his secon
term as district deputy grand chance
lor of the Twelfth district, which
composed of Orangeburg and Calhou
counties.
XR. DREHER COMIXG H03TE.
Consul at Port Antonio Will Pay Tis
to Columbia.
?
Washington, April 19.?Consul Ju
lus D. Dreber, of Port Antonio, Jam*
cia. arrived in Washigton today for
brief stay. Mrs.. Drehe;r will reac
I "Washington tomorrow and on Monda
y . evening a reeception will be held <
the Shoreham hotel in this city, whic
a number of friends will atten
Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Dreher wi
leave for Columbia, where a visit wi
be made to members of the family.
x To Go To Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Flinn will lea>
this week for Delaware, where M
Flinn will take up duties as a publ
building inspector for the governmer
Mr. and Mrs. Flinn came to Xewberi
about eighteen months ago, fro
Aiken. He was superintendent of coi
struction of the new postoffice lver
just completed. Since being in Ne\
berry, tftey have made countle:
friends, whose best wishes accompar
them to their new residence. Befo:
coming to Newberry, r. Flinn supe
intended the construction of the Aikf
postoffice.
ufi\rn
I
Arcadi
- AMONG THE SCHOOLS.
? i
! Jalapa and O'Neall Schools Thinking
/- j of Establishing Rnral Graded
Schools.
Superintendent of Education E. H.
= Aull visited the Jalapa school on Friday.
Miss Hawkins had spent the
week in the community and as busy as
9 the farmers are there was a good ats
tendance at the school house Friday,
te Mr. Aull talked to tlxose present and
j.0 explained how they could secure State/
| aid for their school by voting a four
a | mill tax. The petition has already
?r been signed by the required number of
ly free holders and electors and the elec[o
tion ordered, and it is said that here is
.y very little opposition to the tax, because
it will give them a good two
,y
teacher school. The school this year
I
is taught by Miss Kate Thompson, a
h most excellent teacher, who is doing
' * it- _ - il J tr, i-nn.
gOOCI WOTK, Dill ine atitsiiuciuut; xo i.w
large for one teacher, and the district
n could very well arrange for a two
I
>P j teacher school.
I
ie j Dr. J. William Folk was present and
^ i also made a talk in advocacy of levying
the tax.
it
This is a fine section of Newberry ,
,e county and what it needs most just .
e now to make it more prosperous is a ,
is good rural graded school, and it is
> j said that the people are aimosi unau- ,
0 imous in favor of taking this advance (
step in the line of development of their .
community, by establishing a good '
u school and a rural community centre.
>
:
On Saturday Mr. Aull attended the ]
i- closing of the school at O'Neall and :
y talked to the people of that community <
on the advisability of establishing a <
three teacher rural graded school and
securing State aid. They have me
children and already nave a two teacher
school but for lack of means can 7
not run the school more than six
[- months. The school the past year was
y taught by Mr. M. Q. Boland and Miss
Pugh.
Dr. Harms and Rev. E. J. Sox and
le
Dr. C. T. Wyche were also present and
^ spoke to the people,
w mm
y This Reads "Cicely."
>e Spartanburg Herald, 19th.
[. Wofford more than met her match
y yesterday afternoon, losing to the
Newberry lads 10 to.5. The visitors
m took the lead early in the game and*
were never overtaken. In the opening
chapter the Lutherans solved
Stilwell's delivery for five scores,
o-r+A SllO.n I
dampening me iwai b axuui vw
a degree that they displayed little
enthusiasm thereafter.
Two Home Run Drives.
rWith
two on bases in this inning
>r
Stilwell placed one in the groove for
the Newberry batsman, who lined the
k ball to deep right field for a home
run in the sixth another circuit
it i
clout was added to Newberry's credit,
Or |
but Wofford's remaining pitchers, be- {
,g j ing disabled by mumps, Stilwell re- j
. [ mained on the slab. j.
1(11
**" ' ?? -> rvr*AO-VDCQPH j
I In reality as x.u.? gaum: ^>1 wwv., I
js Stilwell's work improved, but the j
n game was too far advanced for the
N-ewberry lads to be overtaken.
Ragged fielding by the Wofford lads
contributed largely to their defeat.
The Newberry team, on the contrary,
jt played a consistent game in the field
at all times^ making several good
j plays. Sims', of Wofford, made a
1- j nice one-hand stop of a hard hit drive, j
j getting his man at first by a fast
a [ throw. DeShields made several nice ,
- _ j _ j
:h catches in left at critical penous ui
Ly the contest.
it Epting Twirled Well.
:h Epting for Newberry, twirled a
d. steady game, holding the local ath-1
11 j ietes at his mercy except in one in11
ning, when opportune hitting produced
Wofford's five runs.
The Newberry lads impressed local
fans as being a hard hitting aggrega,e
tion, sure to make trouble for oppos-i
r* ing pitchers.
1CI The batteries for tne cuius wn-e.
Lt- Wofford, Stilwell and Bethea; New:-v
berry, Epting and Mayes,
m ! ?
a-1 A Grand Man.
Augusta Chronicle.
v- Secretary of State Bryan is ni iking
ss a number of most valuable addresses
iy th-ese days. Sunday he spoke n Fl.'-lre
adelphia on the benefits of religion
r- and the necessity of traiaing the
young. He is in demand on subjects
like this at all times.
e Wednesda
$
Before the Recorder.
Recorder .Jno. \V. Earhardt fined
Travis Hart $10 on Saturday morning,
which he paid, for refusing to stay
out of the Newberry Cotton mill aft-er
being forbidden entrance there. An
interesting story is back of this. Hart
"had married a voune lady who was
working at Oakland. Life was not
smooth with them and she left going
to th?e Newberry mill. There he still
pursued her, and was so insistent and
persistant that after a couple or more
times in disregarding the orders to
stay out, he was taken before Recorder
Earhirdt with the above result.
Recorder Earhardt had a case in his j
court Monday morning that was a lit- I
tie out of the ordinary. For the first j
^ Via VQO hopn rpfnrripr a I
LJliliC Olavc Xiu>j - www
blind tiger put in a plea of guilty.
Harry Kleckley, colored, was up for
selling whiskey, and pleaded guilty to
the charge, throwing himself upon the
mercy of the court. The recorder sentenced
him to pay a fine of $50 or
serve 30 days. Policeman H. 0. Stone
made the arrest.
I
*
The trial of Jno. Cannon on Friday
afternooD before Recorder Earhardt
for violation of the whiskey law resulted
in a verdict of guilty. The fol-1
lowing jury sat in the case: R. C. I
Sligh, A. F. Lambright, J. H. Clary, W. j
n Wilson ,T. T. Dennis, and E. M. |
Lane, reaching their v<?rdict in less
than five minutes. Motion for another
new trial was argued on Saturday
morning by the defendant's attorney,
Mr. Lambert W. Jones. The recorder
refused to grant a new trial and passed
sentence of $75 or 30 days. Notice
was given of appeal to circuit court.
^
TSVVT ATTOtfOBILES.
I
A Xewberry Party Returns From
Spartanburg With Sew Automobiles.
There was an automobile parade
that was not seen by the public early
Saturday morning. It was very early
when the line reached the city. . In |
fact it was two o'clock in the morn- j
ing, and the procession was tired. |
Those taking part in it were Messrs.!
Jno. R. Scurry, Sam Johnson, W. C.
-- ? , ,, m A Dor.
Waldrop, Mchiaray Mower, X . A. JJC.1 - j
ley, John Nance and Marvin Summer.
They had been to Spartanburg and
were returning to Newkberry with
three new Studebaker cars for the
Mower garage. They came back by
way of Chick Springs, Greenville,
Laurens, taking supper in Greenville.
The party l-eft Spartanburg on Friday
afternoon at 5.30 o'clock and arrived
at Chick Springs at 7.15. Left
Chicks at about 8 o'clock, arriving in
Greenville at 8.30. Left at 9.05, after i
on,*r>*r and arrived at Laurens at [
O U. J
about 12 o'clock. They stopped a'
short while at other small places. |
Leaving Laurens at 12.15 they arrived
home at 2 a. m., as above stated, some
of them sore and worn out.
The Ex-Slaves Banquet.
Editor Herald and News: Please allow
me a space in your valuable paper.
The Cold Water club of Newberry,
extends the most heartiest thanks
to white and colored people of New
berry for the kindness shown in as- J
sisting us in our efforts to give the old j
ex-slaves a banquet. We are glad to !
know that our efforts met with much j
success. Their kindness and good j
deeds will never be forgotten. We
were highly pleased to have with us
Governor Blease who made a noble
* - * ?
speech which I hope will oe Denenciai
to all those who were so fortunate as
to hear him. "May he live long and
prosper."
M. B. Davis,
Sec. and Treas.
Fairview School
The closing exercises of Fairview
school will be held on April 26, beennnine
at 10.30 a. m.
o w
In the afternoon Dr. C. T. Wyehe,
Prof. D. L. Shealy and Rev. J. J. Long
will make addresses.
There will be a picnic on the school
grounds and the public is cordially
invited.
A X" "U '
The city board or eaucauon 01 .\asuville
has decreed that the sweet girl
graduates of the Nashville city schools
must wear a simple uniform of white
and carry only a small bonquet of
flowers on graduation night.
I* 11 7*11* ?
" w imam;
in two p?
i\t urifn nnl
> T j WV 5Lw " ~ afivr
Just Friends.
Spartanburg Journal.
Jolly companions are agreeable
Even one may enjoy the temporary
companionship of strangers, who they
have never seen before. There is
pleasure often in mixing in with a
srowd and catching the spirit of good
fellowship. But while all these are j
delightful to meet occasionally, they
they do not take the place of real
friends. You would never think of
* ft +V? A
unoosommg >uur&eu iu luciu tio wc
little child does to one it loves.
There is no reserve when you are
with them. You can trust them in
the dark and you have the satisfaction
of knowing that they trust you.
You never have, after the manner of
young lovers, professed your friendship.
There is an unspoken language
which is known and % interpreted
by you. There is no use for
words. That affectionate little child
does not have to say "I love you,"
when it comes up and kisses your
hand or nestles in your lap. It may
not say a word, but you know its
heart is overflowing with love.
The same is true of friends. You
know that they are true and loyal.
They would rise at midnight to minister
to you if necessary. They will
defend you against the attacks of the
vicious or even mistaken people.
They are a great help to you when
in vigorous life and often perplexed
by various affairs. They are' a comfort
as age creeps on and. bring a joy
and solace to you which the busy,
bustling world cannot give. You[
may have read the story of the man,
when discussing the merits and fine
character and universal kindness of
a neighbor, said: "He is more than
a brother to me; he is a friend."
Read Emerson's essay on
"Friends." It will help you. From
it we copy this paragraph.
"I awoke this morning with devout
thanksgiving for my friends, the old
and the new.. Shall I not call God
the Beautiful, who daily showeth,
himself to me in his gifts? I chide
society, I embrace solitude, and yet
I am not so ungrateful as not to see
the wise, the lovely and the nobleminded,
as from time to time they
pass my gate. Who hears me, who
understands me becomes mine?a j
oil Hme Nor is na
puaacaoivii iui v.??
ture so poor but she gives me this
joy several times, and thus we weave
social threads of our own, a new
web or relations; and as many
thoughts, in succession substantiate
themselves, we shall, by and by,
stand in a new world of our own ere
ation, and no longer strangers ana
pilgrims on a traditionary globe. My
friends have come to me unsough. The
great God gave them to me."
Prize for Composition.
A gold medal to the school boy or
girl, between the ages of 10 and 15
who writes the best composition, not*
to exceed 800 words, on the repair
rna Hc ic
ana ui *za 1 m * uuuw, vv
be awarded by Logan Waller Page,
director, office of public roads, United
States department of agriculture,
Washington, D. C. All compositions
must be submitted to Mr. Page before
May 15, 1913, and the medal will be
awarded as soon thereafter as the
compositions can be graded. The compositions
may be based on knowledge
gained from books or other sources,
but no quotations should be made.
After many years experience in
dealing with the public road situation
of the country, it is Mr. Page's belief I
that ignorance on the subject of repair
and maintenance of roads is as
much the cause of their bad condition
as any other one factor. It is "expected
.that the competition will bring
about a better 'understanding of the
subject of repair aud maintenance in
the rural districts.
Many children living in the rural j
i
I Pay Cash:
For Hens 12c lb
i
Roosters 7c lb
Broilers, 1 ? and less 20c lb
Eggs 15c doz
n a unit] nil n if tvt
Jcta. v. vucuucuauiii,
Prosperity, S. C.
>hakespear
1 TT1
arts, Dy i n;
We cast.
L.
I ROYAL
Baking Pc
is the great*
time helps t
and biscuit i
home bakin:
profitable.
i* 1
food more
guarantees
alum and a
districts have experienced the disadvantages
of roads made impassable
through a lack of proper maintenance
and it is expected that their interest
in the competition will stimulate
greater interest among xthe parents.
Bad roads have prevented many children
from obtaining a proper education
and have even prevented doctors
from reaching the side of rural j
patients in time to save their lives.
Afty child betwen tne ages mentioned,
attending a country school,
may compete. Only one side of the
paper must be written on; each page
should be numbered; the name, age,
and address of the writer, and the
noma anH Innntifm nf thp school which
he or she is attending must be plainly
written at the top of the first pr*ge.
TO DRAW JURY.
Notice is hereby given that we, the
jury commissioners, for Newberry
County, S. C., will, on the 25tri day of
April, 1913, at 9 o'clock a. m., in the'l
office of the clerk of court for said
county, openly and publicly, draw the
names of 36 men who shall serve as
petit jurors at the court of common
pleas which will convene at Newberry,
S. C., on Msy 12, 1913.
Jno. L. Epps,
J^Tig. a. wens,
Jno C. Goggans,
Jury Commissioners for Newberry
County, S. C.
Newberry, S. C., April 14, 1913.
Baseball
I
In the spring a 5
turns to Baseball
young men, but i
! The Baseball s<
! big teams are ge
1
? 1 1
j big league player
i bers of small tear
be a big player s
way, come to thi:
i
yourself and get
| Suits, Gloves, I
Shoes, Caps, Ma
on hand at right
i IV ^ AYES'
XV A Book &
HOUSE o
~ iTi??irarm m i ? i
e's Immort
anhouser C
Same pri<
mill Ml IIIH?II IIIWII II III???III
IWfW ^
- ofTmodern- I '
o perfect cake
naking. Makes
g pleasant and
U WAM/]ai*0 fliA
11 ICIAU^AO U1V
digestible and
it safe from J
ill adulterants. |
| The announcement of the competition
' has been sent to the superintendents
I of schools in the rural districts. No
! infnrmaMnn ran he obtained
1U1 IUC1 imui"i?v.v- ...
from tlie omce of public roads. This 4
announcement should be plain to
everyone, and all children will thus
start on a basis of equality.
to Aiken, S. C., on Account of the
State U. C. Y., Reunion, April 23-24,1913.
The Southern railway announces ' -
* ? - j a - l :1 Oi J
I very low rouna irip rates tu ai&cu, o. |
C., om account of the above occasion.
Tickets on sale April 21, 22 and 23,
with final limit April 26. The following
round trip rates will apply: ^
Columbia $1.50 x .
Greenwood 2.70
Anderson 3.50
Newberry 2.45Charleston
2.40
*
Greenville 3.2>
Spartanburg 3.25
Orangeburg .x 1.50
Chester... ... ..2.80Rock
Hill 3.20
Proportionately low rates from all
other points. Special train will be op
erated out of Columbia afternoon of
the $2nd, leaving Columbia at 3 p.
m., and arriving Aiken 6 p. e This
train will handle all veterans, and
tttVin oktHwo In fnlnmhla fnro.
UCiegaLCD nuw ui 11 r v AU. v/v a v.
noon of this date. For further information
call on local agent or write L.
D. Robinson, C. P. & T. A., or S. K.
McLean, D. P. A., Columbia, S. C.
Adv. I
c i: t I I
juppues: i
roung man's fancy J
, and not only the ' j
1 1 i? I
leany cvcryuuuj. i |
sason is here. The I
tting busy. The 1
s were once mem- I
r,s. Maybe you*!! J
;ome day. Any
s store and outfit ^
in ine game. j
Vlits, Balls, Hats, -1
isks, etc., always I
prices. I
61. Variety I I
fc^jlukh. |
i i.?o things 1
alStorv I 1
:?. J
:e. 1
> 'i
V
; . ; \
I ' _ _