The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 05, 1915, Image 1
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* 'M
>OLOLE Lin, NUMBER SO. NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .>, 1915. TWICE A WEEK, $1M A YE AIL
South Caroline
Meet In Ne
LUTHERAN SYNOD
HERE NEXT WEEK
| FIRST TIME COLLEGE HAS BEEN
HOST.
List of Delegates ami Homes Where
Entertained?First Session
Tuesday.
Plans gjre completed for the South
Carolina synod of the Lutheran church,
which assembles for its ninety-first annual
convention at Newberry college
next Tuesday, Xo.ember 9. The first
session begins at 1:43 o'clock, and the
s.-nod will continue through Friday.
The morning sessions begin each day
ai S:4.">, the regular chapel hour. >ThQ
classes in the college will meet as
usual according to schedule, the schedules
of the synod and the college
classes being so timed as not to in-1
terfere with each other. There will
however, be planty of opportunity for
the students to attend the meetings of
.synod, and also for the synod members!
to look about the college aud study the
institution at close range. Indeed.
? this mutual acquaintance is one of th
chief objects sougm in navmg m?
synod meet in the college halls.
The night meetings will be held in J
the Lutheran church in town, beginI
ning each night at 7:30 o'clock.
On Friday night the president of
synod, Rev. P. E. Monroe, will preach
and the communion will be administered.
On (Wednesday night the sermon
on "Christian Education" will be
'f preached by the Rev. George -J. Gongaware,
D. D., of Charleston. On Thursday
night Rev. P. D. Risinger of I-exington
\rill deliver a sermon 011 "Missions."'
It is hoped that the people of Newberry,
not only Lutherans, but tnose
of other denominations, will attend the
synod, both at the college during the
cay and at the church at night. Everybody
will be most welcome. They will
find all the sessions interesting.
The people of Xewbers, have very
generously opened their hoixios to the
guests of the college, a kindness the
college appreciates.
AK/mi+ nno hnnrtrPfl visitors will a'
I^XXUVUl, VUV VV.
tend the synod. The names of the hosts
and hostesses and their guests follow:
^ Rev. H. A. iMcCullough, Columbia, ai
Mr. Wilbur Long's.
Rev. J. W. Oxner and delegate, Cameron
at Mr. J. W. Kibler's.
Mr. E. F IrlcK, Ellorcc, at Mr. J. B.
O'X. Holloway's.
per t t. smith Florence, and Rev.
Bernard Repass, Charleston, at Dr. W.
G. Houseal's. ,
| Rev. Y. von A. Riser, Pomaria, and
Prof. M. C. Riser, Bluffton, at Mr. Jas.
Riser's.
Rev. P. D. Risinger, Lexington. Rev.
J. B. Harmon, Prosperity, at Mr. H, F.
Addy's.
Rev. J. D. Shealy and Mr. Jno. J.
Long, Leesville, at Mr. A. P. Boozer's.
Rev. M. G. G. Scherer, D. D., Charleston.
at 'Mr. Wm. Johnson's.
^ Mr. W. R. Zobel, Charleston, and Mr.
W W. F. Hiers, Florence, at Mrs. Louisa
Zobel's. ,
Rev. L. A. Thomas, Lexington, and
I Rev. M. L. Kester. Johnston, at Mr. 5.
I B. Anil's.
P Rev. E. 0. Cronk. D. D., Columbia,
'and Rev. \V. Hoppo. I). D? Savannah,
at President .T. H. Harms'.
Rev. .Tno. C Seegers, D. v.. tie v. i
Geo. -T. Gengaware. D. D? and Row Z.
Y?\ Beder.baugh, Prosperity, at Mr. Z.;
F. Wright's.
Mr. Herbert A. Smith. Charleston, i
and Mr. .7. 1). 5 hirer, Sumter, at Rev.1
E. Fuienwidcr's.
Rev. D. P. Groseclose, Fairfax, and
^ Rev. 0. P. Boozer. I :v;i' , at Prof.
? K
P Mr. .T. J. Kibler. Pomaria. and Mr.
Forrest sneaiy, wnice kock. ai .u;s.
T f?:?yes\
Rev. W. P. Cline. White Rock, and
Rev. P. E. 'Vonroe. Leesville, at Mr.
Arthur Kibier's.
' ;7:"s K. Schroeder, Charleston.
vnd Mr. Robt. F. Bo we, Greenville, at
^ Mrs. J. C. Goggans'.
jj||. Mr. E. A. Lown, Gaston and Mr. E.
LeRoy Young. Fairfax, at Mr. .T. M.
Bowers'.
HfiL Rev. J. W. Horine. D. D.,-Columbia,
i Lutherans
I
wberry College
! at Prof. S. .J. Derrick's.
Mr P. H. Cook, Lexington, and Mr.
| S. P. George, Lexington, at Mrs. J. B.
' Amick's.
, Rev. W. B. Aull, 'V-ersrs. L. M. Rim\
i rodt, Walhalla, A. H. Kohn, Columbia
I and A. D. Haltiwanger. Columbia, a'
J Col. E. H. Auirs.
j Mr. W. D. Bcinest, Pcmaria, at Mr.
! W. H. Eddy's.
1 Rc-v. S. -'J. Balleniine, Pomaria, and
Dr. E. 0. Hentz, Pomaria, at Mr. L. I.
Epting's.
Rev. J.. P. Roland, Lone Star, and
Re.. P. K. rl. Derrick, Elythewood, at ,
Mr. G. W. Hiiler's.
Rev. P. V'. Cronk, Prosperity, at Mr.
John C. Hipp's.
Rev. W. A. Ddtton. Lt-esville, and
Mr. .1. A. Ranch, Leesville at Mr. C. R.
Wise's.
Rev. C. A. Freed, D. D., and !Mr. C.
J. Kimball. Columbia, at Dr. E. H. Kib
| ler's.
i Rev. H. S. Petrea. White Rock, at
Mrs. W. K. Carwile's.
Rev. W. H. Greever, D. D., Columbia,
Vr. R. C. Counts, Columbia, and Rer.
R. S. Pat^rson, Charlotte, at Mrs. E
R. Hipp's.
Rev. S. T. Hallman, L). D., and Mr.
J. E. I-awhon, Spartanburg, at Mrs. 0.
L. Sehumpert's.
Rev. M. D. Huddle and Mr. B. L.
T ^ ^ "V* ~ T-X- XJ<^11 ir'c
[ urener, iriuo, ai .m. xa. v. nwiwnoj ^ I
t Rev. .1. D. Kinard and Mr. J. Ernest j
i Summer, Green wood, at Mr. J. H. Sum,
mer^.
Rev. Robt. C. Holland, D. D? Columbia.
Rev. J. H. Wilson, D. D., Sumter, :
and Rev. M. 0. J. Kreps, D. D., Columbia
at Dr. Geo. B. Cromer's.
Rt*v. Robt. E. Livingstone, Gaston,
at f.'v.'r. Joe. W. Werts'.
t~> - - t t t ~ "VT -r A V I
XXCV. .J I1U. .J. i-oiig auu iui, ? .. |
Boland, Little Mountain, at Mr. C. F*. I
Lathan's.
Rev. C. L. Miller, Greenville, at Mr.
R. T. Saldwell's.
Mr. R. T. . Hunter, Prosperity, at
Mr. J. B. Hunter's.
Rev. H. E. Beatty and Mr. W. G.
S-ease, Orangeburg, at Mr. H. H.
Blease's.
Rev. E. F. K. Roof of Ehrhardt, at j
Mrs. H. F. Cline's.
Jnrors For Common Pleas.
, Following is the list of jurors for
the common pleas court which opens
November 15:
W. D. Bundrick
H. L. Kempson
C. P. Summer
P. L. Nichols
i ? tt ir? ?1 _
{ J. jri. riargie
Henry H. Hendrix
T. L. Hargrove
T. E. Stone
0. L. Cook
J. F. Stephens 1
A. G. Wise
1 Vi. L. Buford
E. H. Longshore
K. S. Stillwell
^ DnrrV^Q r/lf
V^, JL/? uu/^aaiui
L. J. Hunt
P. M. Fant
I. J. Lowman . i
R. C. Sligh
W. IvV. Farrow
D. C. Spearman <
S. S. Langford
J. B. Baker ;
.1 n r*r>h W Warner
G. A. Bundrick
F. P. DeVore
Ira G. Bundrick
C. W. Douglas
L. H. Senn
H. R. Pavsinger
.1. M. Davis
T. I-. Griffin
James F. Fptir.g
i W. H. Heudrix
Willie Hayes.
i Jr.o. B. Bedenbaugh.
n^u
Centra! M. K. (liureli, South.
| (Rev. F. E. Dibble, Pastor.")
Services for Sunday^ November 7th
will be as follows:
Morning service 11 a. m, subject,
"Feeding a Hungry World." The Lord's
supper will be celebrated at close of
serv ice.
Sunday school 4 p. m.
j Epworth league 6:45 p. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. ni., subject,
"The Profit, of Godliness."
The public is cordially invited to
I join with us in these services.
(1TY DEMOCRACY 3IEETS
>.<;miuaUon l?v Priaiary?First Primarv i
*
Nv if;?Executive Committee
C!j<?sen?Assessments Fixed.
The citizens' meeting at council
chamber on Tuesday evening was at
tended by about the usual number.
Mr. Oao Klettiier was chosen chairman
and fcX H. Aull secretary of the
meeting.
Mr. Kleaner, as retiring secretar:
and treasurer of the executive conmil
tee, submitted his report, showinj
110 balance 011 hand, and the report
was adopted.
On motion of Dr. G. B. Cromer n
vw.s decided i0 have tae nomination o!
candidates for mayor and aldermen
^ 1 t 1m - nrim^rv nl
iiJIU Sl'liOUI li uoicco vr> 1I11U1U1J vn.1.
tion.
Inasmuch as the club rolls of the
State democratic party under the new
"aw are now tiled in the ffiice of the
clerk of the court and not in the hands
or the various ward clubs on motion of
C. G. Please, the secretary of the executive
committee wa- authorized to
have copies of these made, the expense
to be paid out of funds in the hands
of the committee and that these be
turned over to the secretaries of the
ward clubs, so that new names might
be added and that they be official registration
of tne Democracy of the city.
On motion of Dr. Cromer it was decided
that it was not necessary ror the
voter to sign his name in person to
these rolls, but it could oe placed o>\
roi ic hi- snv nnp wlin knp\v rhat h^
would be entitled to -vote in the general
election or the voter could so authorize
his name placed on the roll.
On motion of Dr. Cromer the primary
rules heretofore in force were
adopted as the rules to govern this
election, such changes to be made by
the executive committee as are author
-1 V--. ~ ?' 4- r. A ? ' YVN or
izea IJ^ UltJ U'lii^ciia iiacctiiig,.
It was decided to have the first primary
on Tuesday, November 16. and
the second on Tuesday, November 23,
and the third, if one Is necessary, on
Friday, November 26. And that the
registration of voters or the signing
of the club roil be closed at noon on
Thursday, November 11, and that
pledges by candidates be not received
alter noon'on Friday, November 12.
The following executive committee
was then elected:
Town at Large?0. B. Mayer, 0.
Klettner.
Ward One?L. I. Epting.
t.Vard Two?S. J. Derrick.
Ward Three?'McK. Hutchinson. ^
Ward Four?!E. H. Aull.
Ward Five?0. S. Goree.
Copies of the club rol]s are now be
ing made and in order mat me voters
who have not registered may know
where to find these rolls and thus be
able to place their names on them, we
give the names of the ward club secretaries
to whom the secretary of the
2ity executive committee will turn over
the rolls.
Ward One?J. H. Baxter.
Ward Two?W. W. Cromer.
- r-fc A?V
warci mree?.j. d. u a. nonuwa/.
Ward Four?iC. F. Lathan.
l A'ard Five?J. Y. Jones.
On motion of Dr. Cromer, the secretary
was instructed to write Dr. 0. B.
Mayer the regrets of the citizens' meeting
that he was unable to be present
Dn account of sickness in his family,
and the hope that he would soon b?
au.t; iu jc uuu
Jleetintr of Executive Committee.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the citizens' meeting a meeting of
tluj executive committee was held.
Dr. 0. B. 'Vuyer was chosen chairroan
and E. H. Aull secretary and
treasurer.
.'1 ne :ules were amended as directed
by tlie citizens' meeting and the manappointed.
/. proir.iir.eiU isu; b
seen in the notice of election published |
elsewhere.
Thf. '.-^esFuient- were fixed as fol-1
ows. Mayor, $-5; alderman $7; school
trustee, ?2.
Pledges may be filed with 0. Klettner
and assessments paid to him or the
secretary and treasurer.
NATIONAL CONVENTION FI ND
O TT,U _? ? ,JOAA
l/iiicagu, v. o.?nau ui. nit;
000 fund sought to bring the Democratic
and Republican national conventions
to Chicago has been raised, it
was announced today, as a committee
of representative business men opened
a two weeks campaign to raise another
$100 000.
<5> j' < $> <$>'$ <? <S> ^ <?> <$> <? <? $
<$
^ THE IDLER. <f
* * r >? ? ?- v * *> -v
The eJiicr told me the other day
r\ nrAmiwAnt rrrtntl/iDlQ n nf I" Vl * t:
mat cl pi uiiiuiciii. gciiuriuuu wi. iinu
here town told him that I scattered all
over the eaith in my last article, startin?
out with the dcg ordinance and
winding up with Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
A nd then he said a good woman
sent word to me that she was so
pleased with the article that she hoped
I would "keep up the good work. Now.
that woman knows what she is talking
about. The women have good judgment
o tiloou fhani \rhot U'rmld
a LI J \> cvj , uuu Uitoo IXA\*&AA, ?? "Ui, ?? VV*AV?
we do without them. It would be a
dreary and a blank old world and i
would want to scatter all over creation
then sure enough. I might have
scattered, but there v.-as good shot in
every aim and it hit the bull's eye
every time. I like to change the subject.
Didn't some wise guy say that
variety was the suice ol' lite, and don't
old Webster's dictionary change the
subject right aiong, and isn't it a great
book.
Now, about that dog ordinance. It's
a curious thing, isn't it? I am afraid
that Mayor Wright and the policemen
and the city re corder do not read 'The
Herald and News' and the Observer,
for I am sure we put it up to them
right square, but I have not even heard
o thof lilrA thp PTlffirfP
a IIUIOV, l OUU11UVU WV
ment of that law. Brit you let a few
negroes get out here in the pines somewhere
and shoot a few round of craps,
and you b?t your life they will find
them and bring them before the recorder.
and you let a negro be foun l
with a pint or two on his person an J
you bet your life again they will find
him and he will appear before the reanrl
thp finp will be stlick tO
him. But these dogs?doggone 'em?
they can run around here and bite ani
frighten people just as much as the-'
please and nothing is said about it.
And then I am told that ycu can wager
all you want on a game of foot ball
or base ball and it is all right. Now )
don't pretend to know. I don't mind
?.. l - : ~ *-? * V* * r\ crc* \r a C* 1 f a T) r!
IcUiiilg a tuanuc wii 11111153 ,
T don't mind taking a glass of beer,
and I don't think there is any harm
in it, but I do hate to take a chance oj
being bitten or fringhtened by a dog.
I read an editorial in an old copy of
Leslie's Weekly the other day on
"Dress Up," and it had some few'paragraphs
in it that struck me very forcibly,
and though that prominent citizen
who accuses me of scattering may
think this is scattering, I am going to
prove to him that it is not^if he will
iust read what I am writing. Here is
one.
"We need to dress up our homes,
by teaching the children of this- generation
the wisdom of their fathers
and the modesty of their mothers.
need to dress up in our
churches, by having a revival of interest
in Sundav observance, the Ten
I
Commandments and that model peti
tion which has survived all generations.
the Lord's Prayer.
"We need to dress up inside as well
as outside and to burnish up all the
homely virtues so conspicuous in the
past?Truth, Honesty. Fidelity and
Sincerity."
"We need to dress up the business
man. the banker, the farmer and the
bread-winning masses to a realization
of their mutual dependence upon each
other.
"We need, more than all to give a
sood 'dressing' to the impudent intruder
and di turber who stands on
the street corner preaching the in/amous
declaration 'Xo God and' Xo Mastor.'
'"What a happy world it would be if
underneath the outer garments of the
well dressed were nurtured the spirit
c: real service to God and .Man."
Xow. don't you think these are good
and worth handing on to some one
else, and don't you think they will
have a good influence, even a s'ileni:
influence, for good? And don't you
think it is well that I scattered just
a little this time?
And here is one I overlooked. It is
as good as the rest:
"Wp nppf] to rirpss nn in our federal
government. We have too many demagogues
taking the place of statesmen
and making a pitiful exhibition of legislative
incapacity."
Yes, and why should be confine it to
our federal government. We have 'em
I
' in our State government. i
i Q 1
' And this reminds me of the provi,
sion in some of our commission govI
erncd town that have the recall abour.
i which so much has been said by some
! folk. And that they are talking about
exercising that privilege in Atlanta and
Columbia and Spartanburg and possibly
some other places. Well, I don't
! belie.e in it. Take Columbia. A petii
tion signed by 500 voters can order an
election. Seems to me there are about]
2.0u0 voters in Columbia. There is always
a dissatisfied minority and with
this provision that minority can keep
you in a stir and have an election every
other week. If there were some provision
for long tenure or for life then
there might be some reason for having
the recall, but with (he short term if
the people make a mistake let them
endure it for the term, unless there
Ffould be malfeasance or something
criminal. And then there is already a
remedy at law. But this thing of a
small minority having the right by petition
to order an election every time
thinsrs didn't so to suit them, it's aw
c- _
I ful, and then you can get any one al|
most to sign any sort of petition. "We
j need to dress up our voters when they
| so to the polls that they may go no:
as hide-bound partisans, but as patriotic
citizens." That's it Now as for
the towns I ha>ve named, f don't know
j anything about them. Their mayors
j may need the exercise of the recall,
i but I doubt it. One or two dissatisfied
i agitators can stir up a powerful row.
And get petitions signed galore. Xo
j man can please every one. You re
I member that they did '.rucify the Per-1
feet Man.
To change thp subject, I read in the J
paper the other day where a man drove |
to the State fair in his automobile an/i
1 when he got to Columbia driving along
one of those beautiful wide streets that
was not crowded he ran right into a
telephone post and snapped it off and J
smashed up his fine machine, but only'.
' slightly injured the occupants of the
sr. It is stated that he was lookingha^k
talking to one of the beautiful and !
fair occupants on the rear seat. He
must have been moving some to snap
off a big telephone post, but I mention
this simply to call attention to other
drivers who are in the habit of looking
around and back while they are driving
a car. I have seen it right here in
Xewberry and I imagine that the fellow
who drives even a Ford) has not
much business looking at anything excent
the road. I imagine also that the
fomntdtirtn tn innk hack when there are
some pretty girls* on the rear seat is
very great, but better resist or take
the fair one on the front seat with you.
THE IDLER.
P. S.?I have just read the following
lictle tragedies in the survey column
of the State, and they are so
good I just can't wait until I can write
again to pass them along, and then
they are just a little germane to some
0/ the scattering in the above. That
fellow that writes these paragraphs
gets off some pretty good stuff?I hope
he will pardon me ior sucn a aesigna-1
tion, but no harm is meant, it is just
a way I ha-v-e of complimenting:
Little Trhgedie*.
The man speeded up to see if he
couldn't beat the train to the crossing.
He couTdn't.
* * *
The man struck a match to see if
the gasoline tank on his automobile
was empty. ,
It wasn't.?Cincinnati Enquirer. ..
The man pratted a strange bulldog |
to see if the critter was affectionate. |
The purp wasn't.?Zanesville Signal.
* * *
The Ananias Cup, we think.
Should go to Henry Bohn;
He's the guy who says he can drink
Or let the stuff alone.
^ :fc :jc
Of all ?ad words
yy e ioame to see,
The saddest are these
"No funds?n. g."
October is the month for painted
leaves. * * * As fruit and leaves
and the day itself acquire a bright tint
just before they fall, so the year nears
its setting. October is its sunset sky;
.November, thp later twilight.?Thoreau.
Speech is a mirror of the soul: as a
man speaks, so is he.?Syrus.
<S> <3>
COTTON MARKET ^
<e><S><9><S><$><$><$><3><$><?><S><8><3?<^<$<S>3>
<$> dewberry. -$>
$> (Cotton ll^c ^
<S> Cotton seed, per bu 54c ?
v >v \
^ Prosperity. 3>
? Cotton 11c .<$>
<$> Cotton seed^ per bu 52^c
<?> ^
3> Poniaria. ^
<$ Cotton 11c ^
<? Cotton seed, per bu 52%c ^
^
Little Mountain. ^
Cotton ll%c <$>
?> CoUon ceed, per bu 54c ^
<s>
<3> Siiverstreet. O
- Cotton ll^C
<s> Cotton seed, per bu 52^c &
<?> <3>
<?> Cbappells.
> Cotton 1 -/4c ^
<$> Cotton seed, per bu 57c ^
<S> <?>
<?> Kinards. v
<$> Cotton 11c ^
<S> Cotton seed, per bu 52%c
<?
<8> TVhitmire. ^
Cotton 11c v ^
<v Cotton seed, per bu 52i/5>c
THE >'EWS OF CHAPPEILS
Attending tlie Circus and the Ffcl" - Many
People Coming anrt
Going.
Special to The Herald and News.
. Chappells, Nov. 3.?Mrs. Henry Adams
and children of Newberry hav?
returned home ?fter a pleasant visit
to her sister, l.v'/s. J. L. Watkins.
Mrs. Bland of Mayesville is visiting
bpr cictor Mrc J Tj_ ITollftWa.'V.
Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Hollcway and
children were the guests of Mrs. Holley,
in Columbia, last week.
IMr. and Mrs. Joe Addison spent
Wednesday in Columbia.
Miss Elizabeth Adams was the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Koon in Columbia
v
last week.
Among those who attended the State
fair from here were Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Webb and little Francis, Guy and
?vebO, jhl. u. uromiey, j. m.
Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Allen, J.
M. Adams and sons, William and Bowman.
Mrs. W. R. Smith, Jr., and little
daughter Carolyn have returned home
from Hendersonville, N. C.
I t. F. E. Boazman left last Monday
for Houston, Texas, where he will
sj -.d the winter.
Ifr. and Mrs. IW. R. Reid and daughter,
Miss Mae, of Newberry, spent Saturday
here.
Among those who attended the circus
in Greenwood Friday were Mrs. A.
P. Coleman and sons, Clifton, Dan and
John; Janet Boone, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Webb and daughters, Miss Irene and
little Francis; Ethel Darnell, Katie
and Virgie Betts, Eunice and Bernice
Martin, W. R. Keith and children, Nina
and Helen; Mr. Boazman, Walter Andrews.
A. !M. Chapman, J. M. Keith,
Will Reid, Ed Lambert, W. E. Spearman,
J. P. Connelly, William Webb,
Manlev Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Derrick are vis
iting relatives in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Martin spent
Wednesday in Newberry shopping.
Mrs. Davis of Donalds is visiting her
brother, W. P. Allien.
Mrs. John Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday in Ninety Six.
Miss'Lizzie Neel spent the week-end
wifh nor r>a rents in Npwberrv.
Tot th? Week of Prayer.
?v , . o 13 the Woman's Missionary
society of the Central Methodist
church has the following program:
Monday?Leader, Miss McCulloug^; *
topic, "Teach us to Pray."
Tuesday?Leader, Mrs. White; topic,
"God of Nations?Thy Kingdom Come.'*
iH'flrlncdfiv?T paHPT ATr?' W T Her
bert; topic, 'Hhe Life-giving Word."
Thursday?Leader. Mrs. F. E. Dibble;
topic, "Blessed to be Blessing."
Friday?Mrs. C. B. Martin and Mrs.
Eugene K- ps will conduct a joint
meeting of the Y. P. and Juniors; topiq
"Jesus the Friend."
These services will be held at the
church at 4 o'clock each afternoon.
All ladies of the church and any others
who are interested will be
jBHBm