The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 22, 1916, Image 1

Newspaper Page TextIm xrWBRR s" SEWBEKBT, S. , . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1916. A IfSSM, ILM A YEAB. ^flEOLOtE LIIL, INUMBEK S> . Bv BERRY COLLEGE HAS I W AN AUSPICIOUS OPENING1 A large crowd of visitors mingled with n. large crowd of happy healthy j young men and ?women at the open- j ing of Newberry College in Holland ! Hall Thursday morning. The exercises j were featured by the presence of a j large number of trustees and patrons, j HV and by the addresses of the Rev. M. M J. E-pting, D. D., Rev. Babb} Rev.1 V Dibble, Rev. Carson, Rev. Fulenwider, Dr. Geo. B. Cromer president of the College board also made an address. V The new members of the faculty were then introduced, Mr. Clyde L. Walker of the department of Physics, Mr. I James G. Driver, the new physical dir rector, and Mr. James C. Kinard, of the class of 1916, who will become an *T>e+T?n/?tv>r in the college. Mr. Driver M vvw* v__ w (in his remarks said he decided to come j to Newberry college been.use Newterry athletic teams had the reputation of ''fighting, and fighting like gentlemen." Only 37 of last year's students failed to return to college, itself an illus (tration of the gripping pvwci ui "Xewberrv." The freshman class for the session is larger than ever, and a good increase over the enrollment o! last session will be recorded. Friday the students report to" the t regular schedule and work in earnest tbegins. Football practice is going - ?ftarnorvn on the Urcrruy V/jll C ?j ? ^ ( I athletics field at 4 o'clock. The first game is with Carolina at Columbia. J NEWS OF EXCELSIOR. w Excalsior, Sept. 18?The Rev. W. R I Anderson of Laurens who has !been - i 1 . I holding a few days meeting in 2>aiuuu ' county spent Monday night in this seq^ion and preached for us here in (the school building. Mr. Anderson h"S many friends in this section who are always glad to see him and he was greeted with a full* house on (Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. B. Kibler of Newberry have been on a visit to his brother, Mr. J. A. C. Kibler and famMrs. H. R. McDonald and son, Mr. Frank have our thinks for a pleasure *-* *T^,Knrr,r Tuesday afternoon tnuc IU n UV1 J J ? ui tneir nice new Maxwell car. Artemus Bowers Kibler infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Kibler died at their home in this section on Wednesday and the remains were laid to rest in the St. Paul's cemetery oa Thursday morning, the burial service being conducted by Rev. J. B. Har man. We extend our sympatny xo the bereaved family. j L The Rev. J. M. I ft'.rite will preach in the school building next Sunday night | I at 8 o'clock. Public cordially invited B to the service. Miss Nannie Mae Cook who lias been V sick for over a week is able to get out ngain. j 1 Mr. E. G. Counts and son, Horace,1 I have been in Columbia a few days. | Miss Rosine Singley left Saturday j for Silverstreet where she- has acf cepted of work in the school room. | I Mr. Elon Stone of Columbia has ? been with the home folks here a few, I days. Miss Olive Counts has gone to Clinton where she has accepted of work in the schoolroom.' I Mr. i nd Mrs. H. G. Cr, and Mrs. -T. S. Werts of iSaluda k . been on a visit to Mro. and Mrs. H. J. Kinard. : The pea vine hay is fine this year , and there is a large amount of it be- j . ing gathered in. I I ! No wonder things are brightening up at Newberry Coco Cola Bottling \i> w \ A?hill hac cause for i :aut, aua . f? , wanting things to look pretty as there is a little girl who took up her abode at his home yesterday. Revs. Jas. D. Kinard of Greenwood, j S. C. Ballentine of Pomaria, S. C.,' 1 Sbiealy of Prosperty, J. J. Long of ' 1 T i+tlfl "Vfmmtnin T R Moose Of 1 ?' - ?' ~ - ! Bluefield, /Via., and J. B. Harmon of Prosperity were among the visitors I at the opening of Newberry college I yesterday morning. ? * xr t_ _ o? | IT. W. unapman OI ixewuerrj, o. v^., r has (accepted a position with the city as superintendent of the electric light. I and water works plants. Mr. Chap-j man was for five years professor at' Newberry college, having charge of the electrical department and has clso sevr-n1 practical experience.? 3>~Hon Herald. PUKELX PEKS0NA1 Hie Movements of many People, New* kerrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. i .Miss Kathleen Hayes is visiting relatives in Columbia. j Mr. T. W. Blease of Saluda spent | Sunday in Newberry. ! Rev. Edw. Fulen wider was in | Columbia Monday. Mr. F. A. Schumpert of Atlanta in the city. Furman Longshore spent the week ! end in 'Newberry.?Abbeville Medium. Mr. Frank Chiaippell is in Laurens clerking at the Laurens hotel. Rev. T. C. Croker is conducting v I meeting at i'vY&tts mill, Laurens. ! Mr. Everett Hite returned Tuesday I r ! to Newberry college, at Newberry.? i Mr. B. B. Davis of Columbia came 1 up Tuesday and brought his son, 1 Brax to Newberry college. 1 Mr. M. H. Fclk of the Pom^ria sec! tion of the county was in thecity Wednesday. - I The Domirecker plucked the Rhode Island Red.?Pickens Sentinel. It sure did. Miss Nora Ruth Cofield of Betheden left Tuesday for the Woman's college ! , at Due West. | Misses Frances Wheeler, Mary Dunn, Janie Howie and Annie Kinard left Tuesday for Wintlirop college. Miss Rosalee iSymmei left Tuesday for Columbia, where she will at- j tend Chicora College for Women. I Mrs. J. L. Keitt, Misses Trent and >;una Coe Keitt spent Monday in Columbia. UMI, oucaij nviu ?? tain has joined the Lindsay hill boys in going to iXewberry college. Hugh Slice of Chapin is one of the young boys returning to his studies in the college here. Mrs. W. K. Sligh, Misses Mailie and Sara Sligh are the guests of Mrs. J. i H. Harms. I ! Newberry O mp, W. 0. W. wiil meet Monday night at 8 o'clock t Klettner's hall. Prof. W. H. Stemple -arrived Mon: day to resume his duties as professor at Newberry college. Misses Trent and Anne Coe Keitt | will leave Saturday for Converse college. Miss Esetlle Caldwell left Monday for Bnllekitine to begin her work aa teacher in the school there. Miss Eva Oxner of Kinards was one of the visitors ..'ho came to the city ^ (Saturday.?Laurens Advertiser. Miss Eloise Reeder, of the. R. H. j ! Anderson dry gods store, spent Mon-1 day in Greenwood. Mrs. S. J. Wooten is visiting Mrs. 0. B. Mi yer at Newberry.?Greenwood i Journal. Mrs. Fickin, of Newberry, lias charge of the Rentz hotel at present.?Bamberg Herald. Mr. Frank Kaiser will return Tuesday to .Newberry college.?Cor LexingLexington News. Miss Mildred Evans returned Tuesday from Columbia, where she was the guest of Mrs. Wm. BrooKer. 'Mr. Ralph Baker of Richmond, Va., spent several tlays of this week in the city. Prof. Leroy Moore of Spartanburg J came Thursday to be the guest for several days of Mr. Chalmers Brown. Rudolph Zobel left yesterday for his home in Charleston, after a visit to relatives in New-berry. Mrs. L. dishy has returned to her home in West Point, Miss., after a visit to her son. Mr. M. B. Clisfcy, in j Newberry. Mrs. James Mcintosh and Miss Margaret left Sunday for Decatur, Ga., where Miss Margaret will enter Agnes (Scott college. Mr. Clarence Enting, a last veftr's graduate of Newberry college, came in to spend a few days of this week here on his way to Massachusetts. Miss Bertha Bradley of iNewberry has returned home after visiting Mr. pnd Mrs. J. D. Sexton.?Laurens .Advertiser. Miss Lizzie Griffin has returned to her pities at the Cross Hill school, tpAchlne- the first, second and third Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Longford and son, HeTnan. Mrs 0. L Tt"zVardt rni son CV?u(te and Mrs. Jnhn f\ A^ims motor^ fn CoU'm^ia ^re^day. IT" - rrJ ;o rr from a severe wound in the foot, which was caused by stepping on a nail several days ago. Mrs. G. E. Dominick and Miss Mazie Dominick were in Columbia : Mondayt on the occasion of the burial of President Wilson's sister. Messrs. Leo Derrick, Harold Ept: ?? ^?->Uil Clioolif nf T .oocvil 1 a ara 111^ ailU 11 a I V4. A-fWvu . ? theLindsay Hill boys returning Wednesday for college. Mr. 0. Klettner is dividing his present time with New York and Baltimore, selecting? his new fall and winter goods. Mr. S. P. Tracas, coming from I Saluda, is preparing to open a new I candy kitchen and fruit stroe on | lower Main street. Prof. Paul IWfhitr.ker returned to the city Saturday after spending his vacation at Newberry and other points.?Bamberg tteraia. | Miss Kate Hargrove of Whitmire and Miss Blanche Dickert of Xew[ berry have enrolled as students in the Business college under Mrs. Ray. Mrs. Cau-Miit Si.mncr? Pennington, who died in Anderson Tuesday afternoon, was the daughter of the late B. F. Summers of Newberry. The Young People's society of Smyrna church will give an oyster j supper at Mr. Geo. P. Boozer's Saturday from 5 to 10 o'clock. Mr. J. G. Lowe, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. Chesley Dominick, came from his home in Spartanburg Tues:i day to look after his farming interests I in Xevberry county. j Miss Mamie Padgett of Saluda spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. G. B. Maffett of Prosperity en route to her school in Laurens county.?The State. It m:kes no difference whether he's sick or w ell, the editor of a country weekly has to- work like?-Pickens Sentinel. With his reporter thrown . ir. for good measuro. ? - ? - a - *? i rrr _ .1 Mr. B. L. uorritv returnea Wednesday from the Columbia hospital with Mrs. Dorrity who, her many friends will be delighted to learn, has recovered from her recent serious operations. , Mr. J.' Thos. Hutchinson returned Tuesday to his work with the Southern Power company in Charlotte, after a pleasant visit to relatives in ^eirbery, where he was cordially receiv, ed by his friends. y Mrs. Thomas Pope and little soh, ! Thos Pope, Jr., and Miss Annie Gary | and Mr. Will Gary of Kinards spent j the week-end in the city with Chief j Justice and Mrs. Eugene B. Gary.? Abbeville Medium. Messrs. Raymond Fellers, Robert Gist, David Hayes, Will and Munson Buford, Mahon Smith, Dr. Boyd Jacobs tend others w;e know not oft were in Columbia during President Wilson'3 sad visit to that city Monday. -Gov. Manning was busy yesterday attending to an accumulation of mail, incident to his vacation of several days. Senator Alan Johnstone of Newberry was among the callers dur- J ing the day.?The State. Rev. Harms, president of Newberry, college, preached a1 the "Blue", church Sunday, and Presiding Elder Kilgo preached at Union Methodist church in Irmo. Each had a large congregation.?Irmo Cor Lexington , News. Mr. G. R. Hipp and son Robert of Saluda county were in the city Wed- i nesday. Mr. Hipp is a former New- j berry man who keeps up with the news through The Herald and News. He says even the children reach out for the pi'.per to get it -first when it comes. / In speaking of the opening of the vurious schools of Columbia the State mentions that Mr. Nevin M. Biser has been added to the faculty of the high school, saying that Mr. Biser "was graduated from Newberry "orege two | years ago."' Xewbwrv college gradu-1 a*es m'akx* thtir mrirk j Mr. and Mrs. O'Neail Jacobs tiavo j gone to Columbus, Ohio, Mr. Jacobs to enter the veterinary department of the state university there. If he makes as good a veterinary surgeon is his brother, Dr. Boyd Jacob, he will be the second best ever in New berry, if not in the state. Presiding Elder W> 1fer I. Herbert in the pm.o- church J at Cross Hill Sun^av ""S- ^nl re-: ^orter for the Lajcp "T%l.e r;3"ii"*"** < t.rcn presentation of a soul faithful to God. and the importance of holding the Lord first in al the events of life." The Greenville News says the gen I GF31 OplIllOIl IS llld.I >cUllglcosutau! elect Dominick lias been one of tha | ablest men on the Blease side, if not | the blest, and the Walhalla Courier | says that Mr. Dominick has marked 1 * .. i abilitv ana 11 Deneves ne win man.c < I competent and able congressman. | Miss Louise Counts und Mary ! Livingston will spend the week-end at the- home of Miss Counts in Pomaria. They accompanied Messrs H. F., W. H. and Dunn Counts and Mr. W. B. j Kibler, who spent Thursday in Xewj berry, returning in the evening to j Pomaria. : The Ninety Six reporter for the | Greenwood Journal writing of the Epworth league meeting at Salem church, .in mentioning the visitors, i among others Rev. F. E. Dibble and I Mr. Jas. F. Tpting, says: "It is I '1 liavo Slioh reaiiv an in&pu anuu iu v meetings and such people in our midst." The Baraca class of the First Bap, tist church will hold their' monthly ! business meeting Sunday morning. All the men of the city are. cordially in! vited, the college students especially, ! and all old members are urged to be present. Some important matters will be brought ^ip and plans for the coming winter will be discussed. Architect J. E. Summer ot Greenj wood is complimented by the local correspondent of the News and Cour! ipr in a write up of the opening of the city schools in that place. He says the building is a very handsome one with all modern improvements, from plans prepared by Mr. Siummer. Miss Julia Johnstone teaches the sixth grade of the John Rennie Blake school. I | Miss Eoline Monts, principal, wiw j Miss Ella Langston assistant of Zion school, will begin the work of ! the session on the first Monday in | October. Miss Monts finished at j Sumerlhnd college last June and this ' will be her firsl work at Zion. It will i ! be Miss Langston's third term tat that school. Miss Langston is another j of tife Laure?s county teachers com ing to Newberry county. It was a pleasure to friends of Mr. M. A. Carlisle to see him in Due West. Mr. Carlisle had been on a business trip to Greenville, S. C. He | came by Due ivVest and was a guest | of Dr. and Mrs. Moffatt Kennedy. Mr. rarlisle's health is 'better than 1 for some years. He is actively lookI ing after business. Mr. Carlisle reI cently spent a month in Ohio, with his son, Edwin. Mr. Carlisle reports that he found the Wocdrowt Wilson sentiment among business men strong in Ohio.?A. R. Presbyterian. Contractor L. A. Wilson is putting tnnrhes on the new my cump.ituu^ brick store he is building for Mr. D. A. Livingston on Main street between , the Sorg bakery and the lot selected for the erection of a new ghrage by Messrs. Baker and Oxner. Mr. Livingston will run a grocery. He -has j a convenient building, which is ? ? J - "Kl ? valuable as, among otner uesn^uio I "fixtures/' the house covers the old j Thompson street church spring, the | spring being accessible in the base| ment of the building. The spring has been hid from public view, as the spot was in the b.vkery yard until the lot was bought by Mr. Livingston and 1 the fence removed for the work of the I ^arnenfers I vvt* Jf Central >1. E. Church, iSfluth j (Rev. F. E. Dibble, Pastor.) I i Services for Sunday, September tnej 24th, will be as follows: Morning services 11 a. m.; subject ! j of sermon, "The Master's Question." i Sunday school 4 p. m. j Epworth League meeting 7 p. m. f Evening service 8 p. m.; subject, I "Meeting a Life Crisis." All are cordially invited to worship lat Central church. Before leaving home kneel down and ask God's bless ing upon the service. Death of Mrs. Pearl Powell. Mrs. Pearl Powell, wife of Mr. R. M Powell, died at her home in West ~rtrl Thursday morning at about 3 horcuiosis, aged 43 years -- ? c^rvire will he held at! C-'YonTi St^oet Methodic: v/.,ur'>'' ^ rt?r>Tor>V hv T?P . KILLED HIS WIFE IX MAY CAPTURED TUESDAY MGHT James Johnson, who kiled his wife on May 1st of this ye.ir, on the plantation of Mr. Henry lW(orkman near Vaughnville, was captured Tuesday night by Deputy Sheriff Helton. Just after the shooting Johnson left for parts unknown. Sheriff Blease immediately communicated with tall nnliVo rldnartmpnts and pvftrv sheriff that could be reached, trying to locate ' the fugitive. The .Newberry sheriff! had Johnson located several times,' but just before he could notify the ! officers the negro would move to another place. Finally Johnson returned to the scene of the killing, land spent the night within 3t)0 yards or i where he had slain his wife. . Tuesday morning iSheriff Blease was notified that his man was back j in this county, and Tuesday night he placed himself and his deputies -at different houses throughout the county where Johnson's kin folks J lived. Johnson came to the house t where Mr. Melton and 'Mr. Jettys Coates were watching, when he was arested. Since Sheriff Blease "has "been in office Johnson is the only murderer who got beyond the limits of the county j before being arrested. Church of theRedeemer. i (Rev. EM ward Fulen wider, Pastor.) Services next Sunday as follows: 10:15 a. m. Sunday school. There1 will be classes and teachers for the j college students, and they are urged j to be present and enroll. 11:15 a. m. The hour of worship. Sermon by the pastor, j 4:00 p. m. Meeting of Junior j [ Workers' Band. j 8:00 p. m. The sermon will; be' pre ched by Rev. J. J. Long or juuie ; Mountain. The students and public in general j are welcomed at all the services, j "I was glaj when they said unto me, I Let us go into the* house of the Lord." i T ? Death of Mr. Pope Minor. Mr. Pope Minor died at his home in West End Thursday morning at about! 2:30 o'clock, after a lingering illness ! of a complicated nature. He had been in bad health for some time, and had, recently been in the hospital at Co-1 lumbia, but without permanent bene- j fit, the treatment being later continued in Newberry. Mr. Minor was vpars old. He leaves a family.! The burial will take place at West End cemetery Friday afternoon, full | arrangements not having been made up to this writing. What Yanda Is, When an item is written for the (1 various and tall about column of The! ; Herald and News it is marked v and 1 a for the convenience of the printer. | The linotype operator runs the letters 1 together- in vanda for short. In | making up the forms the word is 1 sometimes left there accidentally.' | The little Raragrap7?3 are often scat- j ! tered throughout,the paper, occasion-; ! ally appearing singly. At the head of j | a paragraph in Tuesday's issue it ' I was there as big us life. Not seeing j ikeconnection, seme fellow wanted to I know what in the was vanda. After j' ! a consultation with Mr. Webster we j are prepared to tell you. It is a : j genus of epiphytic orchids, distin- j ! guished by the loose racemes of large I flowers with spreading perianth, the I lip being saccate at the base. A [ raceme is a centripetal inflores| cense in which the elongated uxis bears pedicellate flowers in acropetal sucession. Perianth: The floral leaves ?'? ?* intn calvx or!' I wuen not uiucicuuuivu ??_?.? _ i corolla <as in most monocotyledon, the | saccate involucre surrounding the fertilized artLegonium in hepatics. : Corolla: The floral envelope immediately surrounding the sporophylis. Monocotyledon: Any seed plant having - - t 1. t? < ja single cotyieaon. mwiuvic. j? i;vom*orts a tissue of the thalTt?~ ~im p~r>'Tnrj t}ln. pT|I ' t.-noty CAWtof jrj o? *'^11 r -? j v ' ' ' . i - . . ...s <S> ? ? SOCIETY. # <?> <s> ^>^<$><$><^4><^<j><^^><^^><g>^>^)<$><j> The members of the Needle and Tongue club were very delightfully entertained Wednesday morning by Miss San iSimmons. Miss Marion Jones was the guest of honor <?n this occasion, as she leaves Fridiay to begin her duties as teacher ill the higli school at Denmark. After a pleasant hour, delightful iced tea and sand wicnes were served. A very delightful affair for the little Jolks was the party, with which Master Lewis Floyd celebrated his ~? tti_. j ~ ? .<1 BiAca uu uiuay uu r riuay &Li.eruuuu. Many presents and good wishes attested the popularity of the little fellow, and after an hour or so spent in playing games the children were invited into the dining room where they were given dainty favors and here they were served delightful ice cream and cake. <s> ^ COTTON MARKET. <?> <S> <? <?><^<?<?>3>^<$>^<$ <$><^3><$><$><?>3><? Newberry. > <? Cotton 15.75 ^ <S> Cotton seed, p?r bu 75c <S> Prosperity. <?> <$> Cotton 15.50 ^ Cotton seed, per bu 75c <S> Fomaria. ^ Cotton 15.75 & <?> Cotton seed, per bu 75c v <? Little Mountain. <?> % $> Cotton 15.50 $ 3s Cotton seed, per bu 76c & <$> Whitmire. ^ <? Cotton 15.50 <?> Cotton seed, per bu 75c ? & fliannells. 4>~ & Cotton .:1oJ5 <$> <$> Cotton seed, per bu 75c <?> (Silver Street. <$>' '* Cotton ..15.62 ^ Cotton seed, per bu 75c $> Kinards. ^ Cctton 15.37 <$> ^ Cotton seed, per bu 75c ? At the Arcade Friday. Countess Cippico, (Rita Jolivet) .who plays the star, wears many charmine models of Paris-made crea tions the exclusive designs of which are an advance on anything ever shown in America. At the Arcade Friday, September 22. If all countesses are as charming as is Countess - ippico (formerly Eita Jolivet) it is iio wonder that to be a countess is the aspiration of most Ameriran girls. Countess Cippico had not been at the toorosco studio two days before she h<ad endeared herself in tne Hearts of everyone there from her director, Frank Lloyd to the caretaker of her dressing room. They are also so enthusiastic about her that they predict, "An International Marriage" to be one of the most attractive and beautiful photoplays ever produced. This MoroscoParomount production comes to the Arcade theatre Friday, September 22. Teachers Examination. The regular examination of applicants for certificates t?. teach in the public schols will be eld in the courthouse at Newberry en Friday. October 6, 1916, beginning at 9 oclock. Applicants must furnish stationery. C. P. Barre, Supt. of Education. ? " ^ 1 Tl!o DIat-UW < 311SS KaTTl S SCIIOOI 01 n?HU najiii;,. , Studio second floor Copeland Building, corner Main and College streets. Four und five year courses including Harmony, Theory, Musical History, Sight Reading, and Dictation, etc., required for graduation. Normal work provided for pupils completing intermediate grades. Special classes in Harmony, Theory, etc., for pupils desiring these subjects only. Terra pens, September ?5th. For further infA"Tnntinn address. 'Miss Sara E. rv.wl Newberry. ? C. rofrijo^tefi to meet "r?-! ?* t.S* r-t'dio Saturday - ...... nt tn o'-'.w-v ' * - - Ad. J ! j

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina