The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 21, 1913, Page FOUR, Image 4
The Herald and News
Kmered at the Postoffice at Yew1
trry, S. C., as 2?xi class matter.
S. H. AULL, EDITOR. ,
Tuesday, October 21, 1913.
i ... J
V\PITAL-TO-COl >TY-HIGHWAY.
The county supervisor of Lexing"
ton county has built a fine road from
Chapin to Saluda river on the road to
Lexington. This was at one time one
of the worst pieces of road between
Newberry and Columbia. It was almost
imiassable. It is now a beautiful
roaOway. The supervisor has
taken up large trees by the roots in
order to widen the track and low
places have been filled and when you
reach it you can clip it off almost
as fast as your speed lust will permit
vrm Thp mad frnm ?he river to Lex
ington is in bad condition but we are
told that it is to be put in good condition.
The natural road between Newberry
and Columbia is by way of Spring
Hill but there is a stretch of about
five miles beyond Spring Hill which
ms in a fearful condition but could be
- "* - ^ -a mi x. i t
Triage a nne roaa. me material is an
along the roadway for the building
of a good road. This section is now
in Richland countyTb:n
the road between Chapin andLittle
Mountan should be relocated so
as to avoid two hills on the present
rnnri and it rnnlri he done without
materially increasing the distance.
Supervisor Chappell says he is going
to do some work on this road to
Columbia in Newberry county, starting
about the residence of Mr. A. A. Nates
below Prosperity and work on down ;
towards Little Mountai a. This is a
part or roaa mat neeas attention ana
has not had any work for a long time.
In fact there are some bad places that ]
have had no attention for many years. ;
t
It would be a great thing if all the
counties between Greenville and Co]
lumbia would put the road between the >
mountains and the capital in goc d con- i
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Stud
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uition. It would be a good thing for
Columbia and Greenville and ail the
towns and counties through which the
road would pass and would pay to
keep the road in repair after it was
built.
If all the roads which have been
built during the past month by Supervisor
Chappeli with :lic. chain gang and j
those liable to road duty who had not
paid, could have the split log drag
applied to them after the rain which
we had on Sunday we would have some
mad? in Xewbsrry this winter,
I&WKA * - but
if they are given no attention the
condition of the rokds will be worse
than before they were worked. It
would pay the farmers, it matters not
how busy they mav think they are
! with other things, to stop long enough
to apply the split log drag to these reAnntlTr
PAodc OOnOfi 9 11 V
V^cii LI j nvin^u * vuuw vwjt/w.v?..^ .
LYCEUM NUMBERS.
The College Has Booked Some Splendid
Entertainments?Secure
Your Tickets Now.
The college is offering an unusually
strong lyeeum course this winter.
The management has taken especial
pains to get nothing here except the
best and the following list will appeal
to every Newberrian as one of the finest
that ever appeared in our town. ;
The first entertainment to be given,
October 27, is by the Apollo Concert
company of Chicago. Companies of '
this size and excellence usually con- i
fine themselves to large cities and big i
prices, but it has been possible to
secure a date from them through a 1
lyceum bureau, aDd people who have <
1 "? 1 i AT? A m ?11 A "U 1
neara mem say uiai uie Apunu uuu | 1
is especially fine. There are five people
in the company, all artists, and as the <
first number in the course it will set i
a high standard. <
The second number is the Euclid 1
Male Quartett. Male quartets are al- 1
ways popular with lyceum audiences. 1
A.nd so one of the best programs will 1
be given n our course by the Euclids,
in organization of seven years success.
TVio m on ora orro ^ inji cc nf lodHin cr r>nl _ I
X u^/ bii V/ UUUU Vi. IVUV'iliQ vv*
leges, and are every year engaged (
light after night from October to c
May. During the past year they sang ?
n twenty-five States of the union, i
1
DON
t
hirlp
no JUU imp mi ii n g
he oat
ctobei
ly It Be
ebaker Dealer
c
The Euclids will be worth hearing. !
We will have a female quartet. The
Beulah Buck quartet has been engaged
for a number. This musical club
is an easy winner everywh re. Each
singer is a fine soloist and the con
cerr work is nearly perfect as can be
found any where. A feature of their
program that always wins is an original
musical sketch called "The Old
Vcl"*? " [2
pear in beautiful gowns of the colonial
perod, discuss the times they had
around the old meiodeon years ago,
singing many of the old songs that ,
will live forever. Dr. Sears who lec- j
tured here last winter told the manage- ;
i
ment to be sure to get the Beulaii*
Buck quartet for this year, and we l
have it.
L\nother number will be Ralph Par- j
lette. Mr. Parlette has filled over
1
three thousand lecture engagements i
in the country. He is known all
through the land, and it is time New)
befry folks were getting acquainted
with this prince of lecturers. He has
returned as often as ten times to the
same town for lectures. He is a noted
humorist and one of the best known
nnri hpct Tikpri mpri nn t'hp nlfltfnrm
It will be of interest to know that
the course includes a cartoonst, Miss
Ballou Fiske. She gives one of the
most interesting programs ever put
into a lyc^um or chatauqua course,
and is in great demand. By getting
all these numbers from the same
bureau it is possible to secure sucn
people as Miss Fiske, and the others
mentioned, ana ai prices mat wouia
be double under other crcumstances.
The college has no interest in these
lyceum courses except to furnsh entertainment
and pleasure for the students
and townspeople. If town and college
will support these efforts we can always
have what othsr good towns have,
a series of good lectures and entertainments
that will be worth while.
Phe Ivceum numbers this winter will
all be given in Holland Hall as it is
impossible to afford the rent of the
jpera house. The proceeds are just
Darely enough to pay for the talent. (
[t is best to buy a season ticket as
:he price of single admission will be
nuch in advance.
<
In Memory of Rosanna C. Hartman. (
Tnot oKAnt 7 'r? 1 lr r\r\ cnra r\f : .
%J LA O I* UUUUl I \J V/JLVVXk \J XJL ^ Vi (
October 6, 1-913, our home was sadlened
by the death of our mother and
grandmother. Her death was a re- <
narkably sad one because of the fact (
T FAIL T
bake
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urdav
r 23r<
icause I
Afrl\
EMNHBnBBBRamnBHaMHHHEHBIMMB
that it was as a candle blown out.
She had been sick for three years,
but a patient sufferer for the past
year.
She 1 aves a devoted daughter,
three grandchildren and five great
grandc-hildr n, to mourn her irrparable
loss, but one sreae comfort ro the
bereaved ones is to know that their
great Ions is her eternal gain.
Si! \v;ts y??rs, - ami ill
days old, and was a faithful member
of Mt. Tabor church, and from
her earliest childhood endeavored to
learn the works and examples of her
Savior, and to follow in his steps.
Grandma was loved by all who knew
her. She is sadly missed by all. but
oh, in the sad family circle h?r place
noror /' on V\o filial TTpt InVPfl nflPis
ilt. T V/Jl VUU WV li** VV*. i wvi ? ?
are grieved by her absence, but are
sustained by the grace of the comforter,.
and the hope of renewing the tender
ties in Heaven that were formed
on earth.
She shall no more be with her
friends and loved ones here, but we
hope to meet her on the other shore
beyond the river of death.
She was a loving mother, an affectionate
and sincere friend, and will be
sadly missed not only by her family
hnt hv all who tnew hpr Afnv fhp
God of all peace comfort the hearts
of the bereaved ones, and may they
be as true as sne has been, and strive
to meet her in a fairer land, where
there will be no parting.
Yet again we hope to meet thee.
Wjhen the day of life ies fled,
When the day of life is fled,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
i
How we miss her g^itle footsteps, j
Miss her kind and gentle words. j
Xo more in that lovely home,
Will her tender voice be heard.
WThat happy hours we once engaged,
How sweet her memory stll.
But she has left an aching void
This world can never fill.
"Written by daughter and grandchildren.
FOR MAYOR
Z. F. Wright is hereby nominated
as a candidate ior re-eiecuon as mayor
Df Newberry and will abide the rules
Df the democratic party.
A family jar is not good for preserving
the peace.?New Orleans Pijayune.
O READ
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DIVISION OF STATE
IS POLITICAL MOVE,
pivp u n riiromni:
3AI3 V. IkUlUMRC
i
' A Candidate for Congress
I
Knocks Aiken's Latest
Move.
CHESHIRE IN SENECA.
Will Make a House-to-House I
Canvass of Third
District.
Seneca Farm and Factory.
Col. Victor B. Cheshire, candidate
for congress, until a few weeks ago
editor and owner of the Anderson In
telligencer, was in Seneca for a few
hours Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Cheshire
accompanied him. They were on
their way to spend Sunday with Mr.
Cheshire's friend, John Abbott, of
near New Hope.
j During his short stay in Seneca Col.
Cheshire was a welcome visitor to
Farm and Factory office. He talked
interestingly of political matters in
Soyuth Carolina, and particularly of his
race for congress against Hon. W^att
Aiken and Fred Dominick, assistant
attorney general of South Carolina.
Hs is confident of being in the second
race and of defeating his opponent
in the final round.
Col. Cheshire says that he has not
f r\ rl y -r? or Viio nnfira fima try
C ?. rx 1 LUU LU U. ^ ? ULiliw. UiO ^UUl V/ 1*XX?X\S
his campaign yet, but is at present
engaged in looking after the construction
of several new houses in the city
of Anderson. After he has finished this
work he will start out on a house-tohouse
canvass of the entire third
district. He will travel by automobile
and give his entire time to his campaign.
Asked as to his opinion regarding
Wyatt Aiken's bill to divide the State ;
into two Federal districts, thereby
creating several new offices, the more
important being a judge and marshal,
Col. Cheshire said that it was simply ,
another one of Aiken's moves in behalf
of his race for congress There
THE
uncemei
ng Pos
XT SUNDAY
VSPAPERS
udebake
>wer
DEWBERRY, S.
is little chance of the bill passing,
said Mr. Cheshire, but in the event it
does, Mr. Aiken will have charge of the ^
turning out of several "plums," and in
this way help his chances of re-election.
T.ie entrance of Mr. Cheshire into
the congressional fight makes it sure
that there will be warm times in .the
lunu ui?'ih:l lit'Ai year, ne will oe
one of the most energetic campaigners
that ever mounted a stump in ^
South Carolina. Through his connection
with The Intelligencer, which
under his management was one o?
the most influential papers in the
upper part of the State, he has be~
come widely known and liked by the
people of this district, and in all probability
he will make a good showing
in the forthromiTisr rarp?Ariv ^
- - . J
>~ew Telephone Line.
A farmer's new telephone line having
two subscribers has just been
connected with the Prosperity ex- ^
change of tfr? Southern Bell and Tele- 1
graph Co. The line extends to Little \
Mountain, S. C., and furnishes service '
to the following well-known people:
J. B. Lathan's store and J. H. Wise's
store. The subscribers on the line are
now in constant telephonic communi
cation with each other and through
the Sou:hern Bell exchange with telephone
users at Prosperity. The construction
of this line and its connection
with the telephone exch-inge here
is another step in the progress of telephone
development which is being
made by the residents in the
rural sections of Newberry county^ j
Under the plans of the Southern Bell
and Telegraph company, farmers and
other rural .dwellers are "enabled to secure
telephone service on an economical
basis. As a result farmers in
all sections of the State are installing
telephones in their homes and places
of business. J
TO DRAW JURY. / 1
Notics: is hereby given that we, theJury
Commissioners for Newberry
County, S. C., will at nine o'clock a.
m Orfnhpr 31st. 1913. in the office of
the Clerk of Court, openly and pubticly
draw the names of thirty-six men \
to serve as Petit Jurors for the Court
of Common Pleas which will convene*
November 17th, 1913.
Jno. L. Epps,
Eug. S. Werts,
Jno. C. Goggans,
Jury Commissioners for Newberry V
County, S. C. j|
October, 20th, 191S. I
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