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^ ' ' "" \EWBERET, 8. 0* TrtSDA Y^ APBIL 6,191">. ^ " TWICE A WEEK, $l/>0 A "YEAK. 1Wreat Council ^ ForS WILL MEET WITH J a BERGELL TRIBE NO. 241 p ?.i- : *?" The Grr *t Council of ti:e Improved Order of Red Men will hold its annual invention in Newberry next week. This order is only About 4,000 strong rn South, Carolina, but with the Degree <srf Pocahontas, which meets at tie ame time, there will be some 300 representatives in the city for the meeting. The local tribe is making prepara lions to make this one of the best coi1rentions of tJ:e Great Council. Mr. Otto Klettner, who is ope of the most intelligent and most enthusiastic members *>f the order, is in. charge of the arrangements for the meeting, the saving of whidb means that nothing will i?e left undone or until:ought for a mo^t ? successful meeting, fe- The local tribe has been signally i honored by the order in this Stat j. j W Two of the great representatives to j L if':e Great Council of the United States i ^kare members of the local tribe?Otto j ^Clettner and Cole. L. Blease. E. H. j lull is a past great baci'-em. Mr. Blease j t the last meeting of the Great Couii|^ni of the United States, in Portland, Me., was appointed a member of th^ committee of iaws, one of the most important committees of the Great Council. Solicitor Albert IE. Hill, of Spartanburg, is great sachem ior ti:is Stat*-, and will preside during the convention. Hon. Taos. H. Jefferies, of Atlanta, Vill be present and represent the great in> cohonee. He is a fine speaker and his I address at the public meeting on McnL day night will be worth your while. The twenty-sixth annual session oi j Rihe great council of Improved 0rd3r[ ^ of Red Men in South Carolina and the , seventih annual session of tne great puncil of Degree 'of Pocahontas will1 Be held at Newberry from Monday to j Wednesday, April 12 to 14. Hie Red Men will hold their meet- j ^in ijie Newberry court house, j B^-fce session of the PocaLontas ! Hgree will be held in Klettner's hall. I Speakers of note will be in atttend- i ^Bnce on these great councils and much j ^Riterest is displayed by Red Men all: k-it-o.1-+1^^ stato in annual .great sun 1 V session. W Following is ti:e program wiiidh will j carried out: Monday, April 12. 8 P. M.?'Public meeting in Newberry j r Opera House. Presiding officer, Dr. j [ J. Wm. Folk. Music, by Newberry Cornet band. Prayer, by Rev. E. Fulenwider, of Newberry. Address of welcome on behalf of: *he city, by Hon: Z. F. Wright, of New- j berry. Address of welcome, on behalf of; i Bergell tribe, No. 24, by Hon. H. H. j Blease, of Newberry. Music. _ I Address of welcome, on behalf o: j Catteechee council, No. 4, Mrs. M. G-.! t Johnson, of Newberry. Address of welcome, on befralf of j T. A. Masonry, Hon. C. P. Barre." (Address of welcome, on behalf of Xnigj.ts of Pythias, by Hon. John 3.' #'Neall Holloway, of Newberry. Music. /vn hehalf of! I the State, by Hon. Cole. L. Blease, of j f Columbia. r Response to addresses of welcome, j by Hon. A. E. ^ill, G. S., of Spartai- j burg. Response to address of welcome, by \ Mrs. Memminger, great prophetess, ot! ) Address by Hon. Thos. H. Jofferies,; of Atlanta, Ga., representing tn-e great \ Hicohonee. Amusements at the Opera House, by oourtesy of Mr. H. B. Wells. Tuesday, April 1Z, 9:30 A- M.?^Twenty-sixth session 01; great council ci improvea uraer 01 neu i Men called to order in new court (couse. 9:30 A. M.?Seventh session of great council Degree of Pocahontas called to order in Klettner's hall. 1:00 P. M.?Adjourn for dinner. 3:00 P. M.?Automobile ride for Po-j <>ahontases. Assemble at Klettner's; hall. 4:00 P. M.?Conferring of Degree of. r Pocahontas by Catteechee council, Xo.: 4, in Klettner's hall. ' of Red Men j outh Caro1ina\ 8:30 P. M.?Banquet by Bergell tribe, Xo. 24, and Catteechee council. No. 4, | D. of P., at Willowbrook Park. T ie auditorium of the [West End school nrill k/\ itPQr? fnw +r-^. rnoanti in UUU\ilU5 *1JL Lnz ?\J1 a twj^vi,vU hall. The following is the committee cn arrangements: Cole. L. Blease, J. W. Folk, Otto Klettner, E. H. Aull, E. S. Blease, P. F. Baxter, J. H. Chapp?I!, J H. H. Blease. Dr. F. R. Hunter, C. G. Blease, W. B. Johnson, J. O. Havird, J. M. Davis, E. D. Rodelsperger, J. H. Baxter, O. S. Goree, t.Virs. F. R. Hunter j \fr?e T? T> TJVorikHn TVTre: .T "Yf T~)nvis. Mrs. J. H. Chappell, Mrs. 0. S. Gorec-, Mrs. W. B. Johnson, Mrs. B. Livingston, Miss 'Maud Caldwell and Miss Jessie Ward. ! DIRECTIONS FOR CULTIVATING AND CANNING PI3IEN COS : i i T e best varieties for canning and , food product in the raw state are the large sweet Spanish, the Pimento and Livingston's upright. Prepare ground thoroughly, first! broadcasting area with lime. t'~en su'j , i soiling:. M3ke rows two and a Lail I feet wide, cc-eck wifcj rows two and a ' half feet apart. Use high-grade fer-1 tilizer, the rate of 1,000 pound per! acre. -Plant three or.four seed in fcr.-o : hill formed by tt.ese checks. The sar- j plus plants may be withdrawn and sold, leaving one strong plant to grow in each hill. When toe plants 1 are 12 or inches high apply nitrate ; of soda, plants respond readily to this and when about two feet tall oug:it, fn hp laden with fruit. When the cancning season begins i the peppers should be picked early in the morning and placed on trays to avoid bruising. To prepare them for ; canning, have thoroughly ripe ones.! Cut around the stem with a very sfcarp paring knife, withdraw the seed burr : by means of stem. Remove partitions, j for the seed and division wall contain ; all the oil wt:.ich makes the pepper not and can be saved for seasoning soups, 1 uces and pickles. Now, after removing these we are | the beautiful, large led caps which are | placed side by side, none, overlapping, , into a biscuit pan which is put into ! a very hot sto.e oven. In ten or! fifteen minutes tLese pods will blister: remove pan immediately from the: stove and peal as quickly as possible,! as One peeling leaves them so much j more readily while hot. Pack these leathery pulps in tin j cans. They can be left to liave. their j natural juices extracted by heat or a j little olive oil put in the bottom of t^e can before putting in the peppers. Ccok twenty minutes without exhausting, or exhaust five minutes and process fifteen minutes. To can in glass use pints, fill jar j throe-fourths full of pulps, cover with-' white vinegar, to every pint of which ; ht-s been added a teacup of sugar. Seal1 and proccss twenty minutes. These canning products may be used ; in making salad: Cut equal quantity of apples, or j pears, celery, walnuts or pecans witn j canned pimentos over wl ie.i. pour ' French relish made by using ilie i white wine vinegar, from which the pimetos are taken, int owhich has , been stirred the following ingredients: Two well-bcaten eggs, half teaspoon ' salt, half teaspoon mustard, a fourth teaspoon black pepper, one tablespoon ! sugar and one tablespoon flour. Beat ! all together, add to toiling vinegar i and stir until it becomes a smootv: j paste. Pour over chipped fruit, nut?, j celery and pimentas; p'ace in refri~r- \ err.tor to cool. Serve ca lettuce leaves, j Pimento Catsup. Place pods after removing seed into j a preserving kettle, using a peek or' j peppers; add to tlese a quart of write j wine vinegar, three teacups of sugar, j one heaping teaspoon of powdered ein-1 namon, one tablespoon cf salt and a i heaping teaspoon of powdered ginger, j Boil all until pods arc perfectly ten- j der. Strain through seive or colan- ; der, return to kettle and boil until I it is a smooth, thick constisteney. ? Wl;en the home does its full duty by the children, no cne will be found advocating turning over the job to politicians.?Houston Pest. NEWBERRY PLANS FOR CONVENTION | SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING DISTIN- j GUISHED GATHERING. I Prominent Speakers Will Come From All Parts of the Country?To Be j Opened by the Governor. ! The South Carolina Sunday School ' association will bring together some of ( 11*. e best talent in the educational ar.a 1 religious circles of the State at their ' annual convention, which is to be held ' j at Newberry, April 20-22. With these Ant pnoolrAfp o n /I aH nT' [ |-i u iiiiii c ii. c o auu iav | workers from Illinois, Alabama, North 1 Carolina and Georgia, tie association ' is facing one of its most promising ' annual meetings. i j The convention, which has for its theme "Religious Education," will be ; presided o.er by Major T. T. Hyde, of Charleston, and the opening address . will be given on t) e evening of the : 20th by Goy. R. I. (Manning. Gov. Manning's subject will be "The Sunday School and Good Citizenship." The association is exceedingly fortunate i.-i securing ine governor ivi tins a.uui?o. Bishop Guerry will make two addresses on the 21st, wliicu. are being anticipated with much pleasure ty those who il:ave i eard him before, and Dr. J. Henry Harms,.president of Newberry college, will make an address at one of the evening sessions. Leaders of the Sunday school work in the different denominations of the state will be in attendance and take a prominent part. T e Rev. Hugh R. Murchison, chairman of the Sunday: wr?rlr r>f fhp Prf*ahvteric.n church; the Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton, <r aid man of tl e Sunday school commission for the Episcopal church: the Rev. E. Fulenwider, for the Lutheran church; ti e Rev. J. i\V. Carson, for to:e A. R. P. church; the Rev. T. J. Watts, field secretary for the' Baptists, and the Rev. "WC C. Ower, field secre-tady for the Methodists, will bring greetings from their denominations and lend a hand towards making ^ - - - -T* ^ r. ; tne convention one 01 rcmaiAauic interest and influence. ; To Deliver Addresses. J. IM. Way, who for a number of years was genera! secretary of tht association, will attend. Mr. Way is now divisional field secretary of the Methodist Sunday School board, South, and is one of t)-e foremoot J Sunday school workers of the South. | Other prominent workers taking part: are as follows: Mrs. E. C. Cronk, of Columbia; Dr. George B. Cromer, of Newberry; Horace L. Bomar, of Spartanburg; Paul Quattlebaum, of Con-j way; Prof. H. A. Wise, of Columbia; j J. P. McNeil, of Florence; F.. M. Bur-: nett, of Anderson; f':e Rev. Asa L>. Watkins, of Spartanburg; A. J. Bethes, of (Columbia? Charlton DuRant. of Manning; Prof. T. W. Keitt, of N*rW-' berry; Miss Agnes Rr.venel, of Spartanburg," and a number of otlers. The afternoon conferences hive been arranged to meet the needs of the Sunday school teachers in eac": department of a well organized San day school. Mrs. S. X. .Burts, State elementary superintendent, will preside at the two elementary conferences, and lhas planned a most helpful program if or the elementary teach-j ers of i'".:e State. Paul Quattlebaum will have charge of a conference for the adult Bible class workers, H. A. Wisp, the secondary division workers, j Mrs. E. C. Cronk for those interested in missions, and S. B. Ezell will lead j the l.:ome department conference. Ma-j jor T. T. Hyde will preside at the su-: perintendents' conference and the Rev.: W. H. K. Pendleton at u.:e conference ' for county officers and workers. Pro:. Patterson 'Wardlaw will have charge of the meeting on Thursday afternoon, when ti e question of the; educational forces of the State help-j ing to provide religious education will j be discussed. It is expected that this will be one of the most interesting conferences of the whole convention. Wn-Karr,- ic. mnlrin<r ^lahnrate ~l)an s I + AO w - Mfcr the entertainment of ti e delesates. The executive committee, with j t?e Rev. E. Fulenwider as chairman, is at work getting everything in shap-i for the arrival of ti' e 500 delegates ' expected. A reception committee, with Mr?. H. D. 'Wright as chairman, will entertain at an afternoon reception in hondr of t'~e visiting delegates. This v 1*1 be a ck'ligh'fal opportunity for ti e PUT BLACK CHAMPION TO SLEEP I> TWEXTY-SIXTH HOLM) White Hope" Realized His Ambition | At Havana Yesterday?>'o More .ttixod Kace kouis in i uoa. Special to The Herald and News. Columbia, April 5.?:The unexpected, yet much hoped for, happened today when big Jesse Willard, the "wlite hope knocked out Jack Johnson, the j negro champion pugilist, in tf:.e twen- . ty-sixth round, at Havana, Cuba. There is ten years difference in t":e ! age of the two men. "Willard is Lot; only younger, but has the better of the height and reach. * Willard weighed in a little above 240 pounds T\i:en he entered the ring, arid j i the black scrapper tipped C;e beam ii> the neighborhood of 230 pounds. Whfc e Cuban authorities readily granted permission for this fight, t'.cy i wiU jiot, it is announced, sanction ! fight petween local white and black ; men iij the future. They say they u:e ; rot concerned with foreign race pro> lems, but have t< eir own to deal with. They did not take any chances today however, as militia was freely dispose.* about the arena. i I delegates to become acquainted wira. each other, as well as with the peoplj; ol Newberry. T-' e general committee at work in j Newberry planning for the coming j State convention, April 20-22, is composed of tJ':e ministers, resident conn- j ty association officers, superintend-j cuts of local Sunday schools and two j members from each of the local Sun-j day schools. From this committee lh? ' :ollowing sub-committees, witfa their! ci airmen, have been appointed: Executive Committee?The Rev. E. j Fulenwider, chairman; Dr. Jno. 1?. ! Setzier, secretary; ti e Rev. J. JW. Carson and John H. Wicker. Entertainment Committee?Prof. S. .7. Derrick, chairman; B. V. Chap man, secretary; Prof. 0. B. Cannon, ! v'rs. Henry Parr, R. D. Smite, Jr., j Miss Fanny McCaughrin, J. H. Wicker, Mrs. Wm. Hornsby, Walter Wallace, Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Miss Geneva Hhornton, Miss Fanny Lyle, J. M. Davis, Mi.=s ! I.ilia Cromer, .J. D. Kinard, Miss Oily Koon, Mrs. W. G. Houstal, Back-nan Shealey, Miss Genie Bell Burton, u. Y. Dickert, Miss Sadie Digby, Dr. C. D. Weeks and Mrs. P. E. Scott. Reception Committee?Wm. A. MrSwain, chairman; J. B. Hunter, J. F. irr>t?nor 7 \t r>avi<s .T M. Kinard. Dr. \ . -.X. w. R. M. Kennedy, Walter Wallace an* Robert Holmes. Publicity Committee?W. H. Wallace, chairman; the Rev. J. W. Carson, the j Rev. E. D. Kerr, J. B. O'Neal. Hollo- j Rev. .Tno. H. Wicker and R. H. Gr:n- j eker. ; j Music Committee?Mrs. E. B. Setzlf-r,j o ? >.r>-> n n TV/Ire Q "R Trvnpe "Vfrs E ! tnaa man , c. kj. *-/. uv**vW) ?- ? I C. Williamson, Miss Margaret Burton, j '.Viss Bess Kibler, R. E. Allen and Dr. : Jno. B. Setzler. Program Committee and Committee on Places of Meeting?J. Y. Jones. ' C' airman; Dr. E. C. Jones, W. A. McSwain, Dr. J. B. Setzler. J. F. Eptirg. T. N. Parks, V. B. Albriton. T. B. Mo-, Int^re J. D. Kinard, W. C. Bouknighl,1 J. C. Goggans, Sr., J. M. Swindler j and J as. Kmara. Exi ibits Committee?Miss Lucy Me- : Caughrin, chairman; Miss Caro'.yn I Cromer, Miss Sarah Houseal, J. B.: Mayes and Jas. F. Epting. Decoration Committee?Mrs. Frank C. Sligh, chairman; Mrs. H. tf. wei:3 and r\!rs. J. T. Mayes. Finance Committee?P. C. GaillarJ, j chairman; Dr. E. C. Jones and Archie j Eouknight. Public Reception Committee?Mrs. j R. I). Wriert, chairman; Mrs. W. C. ! 1 Hou?eal and one member from each of the Sunday schools. PROGRAM. ! T e Glow Worm Luc-ke Panama Ra5 Seymour; ~ ' ' * ? - rv^^^nrf: sexr.m irom J-jkcui uuui/,o.vi American Patrol (by request) Meachain ; It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary | Williams; "Home Sweet Home" the World Over J Lamne ! T'.:e above program will be rendered j Wednesday evening, April 7, at the' Opera House by the Newberry Con cert band, beginning as soon attfr 8:30 as the ending of the pictures wilj permit. Prices 5 and 10 cents. i GENERAL NEWS ITEMS ; FROM CAPITAL CITY; J >EWBERRIA> IS CHAIRMAN OF < CHARITIES BOARD. ] The Liquor liiws in Columbia and Their Enforcement Subject of Discussion. (By JoJan K. Aull.) Special to The Herald and News. Columbia, April 5.?Gov. Manning ; i':as named the new board of pardon?, as follows: David G. Ellison, of Columbia, three-year term; Henry 2. Tillman, of Greenwood, two-year term, and W. E. Jenkinson, of Kingstree, one year term. Mr. Henry <j. Tinman, or lire en won a, is a member of the Greenwood bar, and a son of Senator Benjamin R. Tillman. State Charities Board. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, of -Newberry, has been chosen chairman of t!':.e Siat3 | board cf charities and corrections. Mr. R. H. King of Charleston, a member of t e board, has been chosen temporary secretary. The election of a permanent secretary and assistant secretary was deferred until a future meeting of the board. Both of these are good positions, carrying good salaries. Liquor Latvs in Columbia. It was announced (n the press o? Saturday morning that Gov. Manning . had placed the enforcement of the liquor laws in tJ'^-e city of Columbia ia ] the hands of Sheriff Mc|Cain; ti'-at scon after he went into office he held a conference with Mayor Griffith and t:' e si eriff and placed the enforcement: ( of the laws in the city in''the hands of j j the mayor, and the enforcement of ?e j laws in tf" e county in the hands of lb? i j sheriff hut that rpnrvrts of continued ! 1 - - ~xr **- I J violations in the city 5 as come to him, j ] and that he had decided to place t e ] nailer in t: e hands of the sheriff. < Following tl is statement in the pub-11 lie prints, city council C:eld a spejiai \ e v meeting 011 Saturday, and city cou^ii then called upon the governor, "con-1 tenting themselves," according to rh* Columbia State, "with tellins the gov- ! 4 ernor, throug}': J. W. Riaiardson, chi?; ] of police, that the laws relating to whiskey selling and gambling were be- j ing enforced with the greatest possib'e j ' strictness." It is stated that at tf:e special meeting of city council, Sheriff McCain happened to drop in on other business, and, called on by council to tell iris opinion of conditions in the city, "said that the situation in Columbia was the! best i';e had ever known. That no clubs were running and if liquor were bein^ sold illegally it was by 1:ip pocket' dealers." The conference between the governor and city council is thus re sorted: Everything "Tight." |1 "The conference between tlie gov-j ernor and city council began at 12.30 j o'clock by appointment and lasted halt! an ihour. "Mayor Griffith opened the conference by asking Chief Richardson to j tell Gov. Manning about the enforce- i l J ment of law in Columbia. Olr. Rich- ! j ardson made to the governor praoti- j ] cally the same statement he ^ad ma U j to city council, asserting that l:e nad done everything in his power to onforce the laws and that everything was 'tight.' , " 'Have you full swing to act as you J see fit in enforcing the laws?' Gov. Manning asked Mr. Richardson after ; e had finished his recital of tihe pres- 1 ent virtuous state of Columbia. '"Yes, sir/ answered Chief Richa.'J- j son. 'I have full authority.' "Gov. Manning said that fce had felt! that one interview with city official3 ! < cn fc':e matter of law enforcement was ' i enough and that when he fcad become! j satisfied that everything possible was < r.ot being done to enforce the law a3 ? I ad called on ct'.:er authorities. < " 'It is not our province to inter- i pret the laws,' said Gov. Manning. 'We j ' must enforce them as they stand on j t the books.' j < "Mayor Griffith told the governor i that he believed tl':at 0:ief Richard- j < son had done his full duty. J >. " 'Upon you as mayor of Columbia I 1 rests the chief responsibility of en- t forcing the laws,' Gov. Manning said, 5 as lie turned toward Mayor Griffith < 'If I tave proof that liquor is beiru- 1 sold illegally, then I must act. If lis c::n not get results from one local a a-j thority, it is my duty to turn to an-! { i :>ther one. I look first to the polio# in cities and to the sheriff in counties Lo enforce the Law. But it is not enough for me to say, "Enforce th* law." I must know that the laws a* enforced.' " 'Has Sheriff McCain p.iv core results than we have in enforcing the law in Columbia?' Cue!: Richardson asked Gov. Manning. " 'Results in law enforcement can not be achieved in a day,' replied Gov. Manning. 'They come after continued and .determined effort It seemed foi a time after my conference witfh the city authorities that results had been obtained and tfce laws were being enforced; but since then it appears fr <:* my information that conditions havt gotten bad again.' "Councilmen Rice, Keenan and BuPre all said that they believed ta? town was 'tight.' "After some further discussion fh? conference between t'he governor an<] the city council ended." ^Clean-Up" Week. This week has been set apart, by proclamation of the governor, as "clean-up*' week throughout the State. To Elect County Superintendent. HTll A Offlf A V\n?r?/5 Afliifto+iom m f l? JL lie kJ ICLLKZ UUfl 1 u ruuv.atiu'ii lUvX Io here tomorrow, at wfcich time a county superintendent of education for Newberry county will be chosen to succeed the present superintendent, Mr. Geo. D. Brown, wihen his resignation takes effect. Columbia had beautiful weather for Easter day. HONORS FOR NEWBERRY COUNTY FAIR AND FIELD DAY The points won by sd-ools on Field lay were reckoned according to the 'ollowing score: 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. All. Exhibits 30 25 li> 10 5 Do Y*0 ^ A 1 ^ 10 Q C\ ' ^ [ aiciuc xo v j u Declamation... 15 10 5 .... Reading ,9 6 3 spelling ...... 6 4 2 .. .. Arithmetic ...'. 6 4 2 'omposition ... 6 4 2 .... Athletics 5 3 1 .. .. "P'e schools scored as follows: Prosperity common school 81. with he exhibit and padade points divided ietween the common school and the aigh school. Vonrhcrrir T-Tfo*Vi or?( /\a! 71 *1 V, TI UV.i i J u V VV/?J ? . Boundary Street, 60. Speers Street, 5S. Prosperity High school. 55. Little Mountain High school, 43. Zion, 41. Mt. Pilgrim, 26. Little Mountain Grammar school, 22. Pomaria, 22. Smyrna, 22. Trinity, 21. Big Creek, 20. JO n.stone. New Hope, McCrary, 19. Deadfall, 17. Jalapa, 14. St. Luke's, Hartford. Garmany an?t Mt. Bethel, 13. O'Xeall and Fairview, 12. ,, Kinards, 11. . ; West End. 10. Swilton, 9. Reederville, Saluda, Excelsior, Be;heden, Long Lane, Fork, Pressloy, Burton, Central, Tranwood, RuOier:ord, Utopia, Mudlic, TTheeland. St. Philips, Hunter-Dc-Walt, St. Paul's, S. Silverstreet, 7. Belfast, Maybinton, Cromer, Reagin, VIollohon, Wiiitmire, 5. Oakland, Mollohon Mill, Mt. Pleasmt, 3. MAKING FINE PROGRESS. IVlteeland School Going: From a Oaf Teacher to a Two Teacher Rural Gilded School. Tine progress made in the Wlieelanl school district down near Little fl!ojn :ain deserves special mention. Daring the past year the patrons of tae 5d:ool have put up a new building, md, anticipating the growth of t'.e school, they erected two rooms so as :o ber' ready for the second teacher, rhey also voted a two mill tax. Nx7 :r.ey are preparing to take advantage )f ti:e State aid to rural graded schools md are going to vote a two mill additional tax, so tliat they may receive !>200 from the State. They will ha-.e ;wo teachers another session and over :he necessary 50 children in order to ?et tl_e $200 from the State. The Herlld and News takes pleasure in comnending the enterprise ana public spirit of the citizens of this district. Til Nothing ucips <1 iiivc :ood sc'-vcoi. /