The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 27, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2
MISSIONARY MEETING
AT HOPEWELL CHURCH
To Be Held on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday of This Week.
Following is the program of the
Cokesbury conference missionary
meeting to be held at Hopewell
church, near Kinards, April 27-29:
Friday Evening, April 27.
8:00 p. m.?Devotional service, led
t)y Rev. W. H. Murray.
Address of welcome.
Missionary address by Rev. W. I
Herbert.
. Announcements; benediction.'
Saturday Morning, April *Stlu
9:30 a. m.?Devotionais?Miss Xan
nofto HllrtflOTV
?: 45?Organization; enrollment oi
delegates; appointment of commit
tees.
10:50?Message and report of dis
trict secretary.
11:15-^Christian Stewardship?Mrs.
W. I. Herbert.
11:30?The Missionary Society as
an Aid to the Pastor?Rev. W. H.
Murray.
hour: announce
naent; adjournment.
Saturday Afternoon Session.
2:00 p. m.?Decotionals--Mrs. W. I
Herbert.
2:15?Our rescue work--Miss Finn
BIIUU1.
2:30-?Mission study, Mrs. W. I.
Herbert.
2:45?Our Schools?Miss Xannetie
Hudson.
. 3:00?Report of council meeims at
New Orleans?Mrs. D. N. Bo.irne.
4:00?Report of City Mission "VVort
at Greenwood?Miss Xannet:-j Hud
son.
4:15?Round table.
4:45?Miscellaneous business; min
utes; adjournment.
Sunday Morning, April 29th.
11:00 a. m.?Devotionals?Rev. "W.
H. Murray.
11:15?Missionary address by the
conference secretary, Mrs. D. N.
, Bourne.
Sunday Afternoon Sessioi.
- -v- _ * T>? -\,Tt.o T
p. Hi. x/ouuuuaiD??ui o.
White.
Excuses for not "being active in
irork for missions met by scripture.
2:30?Exercises by Junior division.
SiOO?Our Young People?Mrs. J.
W. Kilgo. .
4:00?Resolutions; benediction.
srmit school cosyextiox
at saluda baptist CHURCH
The Interdenominational sunaaj
School convention of No. 7 township
x>f Newberry county is to meet at
Saluda Baptist church near Chappells
x>n the 29th of April, being the otn
Sunday in April, 1917, at 10 o'clock
a. m. The Sunday schools of No. 7
will please send delegates. All in
terested in Sunday school work are
cordially invited to attend.
Prn^ram.
Devotional exercises?E. S. Doniin
ick.
The. Needs of a Modern Sunday
Sunday School?Mr. J. F. Eptlng.
Who Should be in the Sunday
Schools?Mr. Arthur Kibler.
Some Methods of Killing a Sunday
School?Col. F. N. K. Bailey.
Recess.
Devotional exercises.
o T.iiro iThnivh Rxist Without
vau a i_ii * Vx v? ?
a Live Sunday School and Vice Versa?
.?Mr. H. H. Blease.
Methods of Teaching?Dr. E. C.
Jones.
How to Enlist Adults in the Sunday
School?Prof. S. J. Derrick.
Question Box.
J. R. IRWIN",
For Committee.
State Sunday School Convention.
The 40th annua] State convention
of the South Carolina Sunday School
association will meet in Spartanburg
May 1, 2 and 3. Rev. W. I. Herbert,
presiding elder of this district, is a
mp.mher- of the central committee of
the association and member of the
executive committee. Prof. T. W.
Keitt is the chairman of the execu
tive committee and the Rev. J. W.
Carson is also a member of this com
mittee.
On the program are: "The Re ward,**
by Rev. W. I. Herbert; "The Work
er's Meeting." by Rev. J. W. Carson,
and "Soul Winning in the Organized
Class,'' also by the latter.
+ >10 n n ar cr?V) AAlfl
Vyl ULiC tncutj-t" V
in the State. Mo. 11 is Trinity Metho
dist, near Newberry; Richard May
bin, superintendent.
CLERK ALL RUN-DOWN
Restored To Health By Vinol
Shelbyville, Ind.?"I am a clerk in a
botel and was all run down, no energy,
w Hl<w? Wftfl TVTinT nnr) mtr 'fana nnrrtiraA
with pimples. I got so weak I had to
put up an awful fight to keep at work.
After taking many other remedies with
out benefit, Vinol has restored my health
and strength."?Rot F. Bird.
For all run-down,1 weak, nervous
conditions, nothing equals Vinol, which
is a combination of the most success
ful tonics known.^Try it on our guar
Gilder & Weefcs, Druggists, New
terry, S. C.
-~v ,
\
[ PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
, PROM PROSPERITY TOWN
, The congregational meeting of
I Grace church which was held at the
parsonage Friday evening was an un
usually delightful occasion. A short |
program of reading and songs was'
rendered by the children. At the;
close of the program Rev. and Mrs.'
Shealy were very much surprised
when they were presented with hugej
baskets filled with all kinds of "good
eats." Dr. Hunter in presenting these
well filled baskets said, "This is thej
pr<tUl.iC<H Wii.v ui juu ovi ?^
the high cost of living." This liberal
pounding shows in what high esteem
our young pastor is held by the con
gregation anil entire community.
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor, Mr. and
I Jflrs. J. <J. layior moiorea over duu
day from Batesburg in Dr. Taylor's |
new 'Overland. v j
Mrs. C. Simpson of Charlotte is i
visiting her parents, Supt. and Mrs. j
J. S. Wheeler.
| Mrs. F. E. Schumpert and Miss Ed- i
j na Fellers were delegates to the U. j
I D C. convention at Newberry last1
week.
Mrs. Walter Hodges of Greenville]
has been the guest of Mrs. Addle ;
Hodges. {
Miss Lucia Winn of Jalapa spent ;
the week-end with Miss Esther Nicft- j
ols.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Price spent |
Sunday in Columbia.
Mrs. John Sea of Atlanta is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Carrie Leap
hart.
Mr. Thompson L. Wheeler spent the
week-end in Columbia with Mrs. |
Wheeler who was operated on severai J
weeks ago at the Columbia hospital. |
Misses Bess Bowers and Elizabetn
Bearden are in Columbia to attend
the graduating recital of Miss Mar
gery Luther at Chicora college.
Mr. Bushnell Bowers and little
daughter hare returned to Greenville
after a short visit to Mrs. L. S. Bow
ers.
Mrs. A. L. Bedenbaugh was called
to Laurens Sunday oa account of tn?
death of her mother, Mrs. Susie Aa
j ams.
Mr. Pierce Connelly and daughters
| of Ninety-Six spent Sunday with Mrs.
| J. A. Baker. Mrs. Baker returned
i home with them for a week's stay,
j Messrs. E. W. Luther of Columbia
i and R. P. Luther of Charleston spenr
j Sunday at the toome of Dr. JR. L. Lu
ther.
Mrs. Epting and daughter of Say
* trim
f annan are speuumg a xcw wtajo nltu
| Mr. and Mr.s. G. M. Able.
Mrs. J. L. Wise and Mr. L. M. Wis?
motored to Batesburg Sunday.
Mrs. >W\ T. Gibson risited ber son
in Columbia last week.
Mrs. J. B. Stockman bas returned
from several days stay to Columbia.
Mrs. Tinsley and little daughter or
I Spartanburg are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
j P. L. Langford.
Rev. and Mrs. u. J. sneaiy visueu
the latter's parents in Columbia iasi
week.
Mr. Griffin spent the week-end in
Ninety-Six.
Mrs. Wilson of Columbia is ^ the
guest of Mrs. F. E. Schumpert.
Sewberry Conference.
The Newberry conference will meet
1 <3* Po 11 Tc r>hnrr?h Pomaria. Rev.
j S P. Koon, pastor, April 27-28, 1917.
> The program is as follows:
j Friday 10:00 a. m.?Opening, en
j rollment of delegates, election of offl
j cers and business. * j
11:00 a. m.?Sermon by the presi
| dent, Rev. J. J. Long, followed by the ]
Holy Communion; noon recess.
1:30 p. m.^?Appointment of com-]
mittees. Topic (1), "The Importance j
of the Sunday School in Church!
j Work"?Mr. tVVI B. Shealy and Revs. |
! Z. W. Bedenbaugh and C. J. Shealy. j
| Topic (2), "The Pastor's Place in the:
! Sunday School?J. B. Hunter, Esq., j
j and Rev. L. P. Boland. Topic (3),
I "The Efficient Sunday School'"?Mr.
A. XV. UlL/llUg aiiU 1V(/ T, u, jl uivu ??.,!
Saturday 9:30 a. m.?Report of j
committees, business. Topic (4 >,
"What the Reformation Means to Us" j
?Revs. S. C.' Ballentine and J. H. j
Harms, D. D.
11 a. m.?Sermon by Rev. J. B. Har
man; noon recess; topic (5), "The;
Strength of the Lutheran Church*'?
Profs. S. J. Derrick and G. P. Voigt. j
Topic (6), "Why the Country ^eopie;
Should Build Churches for tlfe City j
People"?Prof. J. S. Wheeler ana',
Rev. B. WV Cronk. Topic (7), "Sys
j tematic Giving?B. V. Chapman, Esq. j
j Topic (8), "Giving as an Act of (VVor-j
ship"?Rev. J. J. Long.
! J. B. HARM AX,
Secretary.
j QHadri-CenteiiniaJ Meeting at Pomarla j
} The second meeting in Newberry
j county celebrating the 400th anniver- I
! sary of the Reformation will be heldj
in the Pomaria Lutheran church on j
the fifth Sunday in this month. Rev. j
P. E. Monroe is to speak in the morn
ing, Rev. A. J. Bowers, D. D., is toj
mak* the address In the afternoon,!
and an illustrated lecture Is to be giv
en in the evening by the Rev. J. W.
Horine, D. D.
Refreshments will be served on the
ground at the noon recess. Let every
one who can, come and bring your
Sunday School Hymnals and hymn
books. Especial music is to be ren
dered on the occasion. \
J. B. HARMAX,
Publicity Committee.
Prophesied Before.
"ine tmng uppermost, m me uumuo
of thousands of persons is the ques-1
tion of food supplies for the future.!
The newspapers have been hammer
ing at this proposition for years.
Governor Means, some years before
the War of Secession, and in fact
Governor Seabrook before him, pro
phesied the very things that are
threatened today. It is not a fad, not
a fancy to be appealing to the people
to plant food supplies. There is not
enough of sta-ple articles of diet in
South Carolina to keep this State go
ing a month, if outside shipments
should be cut off. The people are
beginning to realize that they are
face to face with a grave issue. ;
PIEDMONT DISTRICT MEETS
Receives Favorably Suggestion of Fit
ting up Hospital Ship for I'resem
War?Reports Slio* This Group o)
Chanters Still Lead* in State.
The State.
The Piedmont district conference
United Daughters of the Confederacy
had its first meeting on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Hernial
Wright. Welcome addresses were
made by Mayor Zach Wright anc
representatives of the hostess chap
tprs the Dravton Rutherford anc
Calvin Crozier chapters, to whicr
Mrs. C. McC. Patrick of Andersor
responded. The president of tht
Drayton Rutherford chapter was mis
tress of ceremonies. The vice presi
dent, Miss Bertie Smith, chairmar
of this district, made a fine talk or
the \-aluable work the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, and especial
ly the Piedmont district, are dcini
educationally. A musical programmt
was interspersed. An informal re
! caption was held and refreshment*
served.
First Session.
The first sesfjion was taken up prln
| cipally by chapter reports, 40 dele
eates answering: the roll call. Onl]
a few of the ZZ chapters of this dia
trict were not represented. In he:
report the chairman said that thi
Piedmont district lead in the 8tate
historically, educationally, -financiall]
and numerically.
The chapter activities mainly con
sisted of honoring the veterans, ser
eral chapters saying that they had re
cently -presented uniforms of Confed
erate gray to worthy veterans t<
wear to the State reunion in iCheste:
and to Washington and on other me
morial occasions.
* TT TVwa m wf fi'
Yirtt. A. n. i/t'au Ui x- vji i, uuiiu>
chapter. Greenville, stressed the im
portance of using the State flag an<
making the younger generation fa
miliar with it by displaying it 01
school buildings.
Historical Conference.
The historical1 work was reportei
Kv tho flicttrirl hisforian. Mrs. F. M
i Farr of Union. This district led ii
' 19] 6, and unless they "got busy" the.
all will not have as good a standinj
as last year. Mrs. Farr showed i
decided insight into the historica
work and she was ably assisted b,
Mrs. Woodson of Edgefield chaptei
custodian of rolls of honor.
Hostile Books.
The delegate from the Draytoi
Rutherford chapter. Mrs. J. H. 'West
said that the historical committee o
this chapter had been very rigilan
and had found many books hostil
to the South and the Confederal
cause. They had found these book
in the public and private librarle
and in book stores and they had als
found The Literary Digest and Col
lier's Weekly guilty. The unfair his
\ories "had been detsroyed and tru
histories put in their places.
Patriotism Expressed.
Hardly a chapter report was reav
that did not speak of the spirit o
patriotism for the crisis of today
showing the willingness on the par
of the United Daughters of the Con
| feaeracy to assist ineir coumry m an,
j way possible. When Mrs. John Car
I of Orangeburg, first vice president
| presented the possibility of the Soutl
j Carolina United Daughters of tlv
j Confederacy fitting up a hospital shi]
1 and offering to the government th<
i idea met with a hearty indorsement
Mrs. Cart stated that this undertak
ing would require $50,000, but 1,
each chapter in the whole organiza
tion would give an apportioned
amount the sum could be easil}
raised. This matter will be presentee
to the other conferences for their in
J O AflT?A U'AvIr 11
aorsemeill oeiUi e a.ujr i,
begun.
{Children's Chapters.
Reports were made that the chil
drens' chapters were in flourishing
state. There are 11 chapters in tht
11 counties represented in this dis
trict.
Memorial to Sculptor.
Mrs. T. 'W1. Ke*'tt, who was such ai
efficient chairman of_ Arlington monu
ment, presented the matter of erect
ing a memorial tablet to the sculp
tor. Sir Moses Ezekiel, who designee
Arlington and gave so much of hi!
vitality for this wonderful monument
This vras indorsed unanimously. '*
Reports From Officers.
All officers in the division gave ad
mirahle reDorts. Each dwelt on th<
TO,..,,
sn *.-i ''I
'Ms?! ' " i
a ' V >
: . ,;0. : I ,j
1 .vh >!'
In every home Sloan's Lini
ment has earned its place ir
the medicine chest as a relid
from pains and aches.
Quickly penetrates without rub
bing and soothes the soreness.
Cleaner and more effective thar
mussy plasters or ointments, it doei
nor stain me ssin.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, lum
bago, sprains and strains use Sloan'* Lini
meat. At all druggists, 25c. 50c. $1.00.
tf/LLS PATi
importance in conservation at this
i time both in food and dress.
| The Banner Chapter.
i j The Calvin Crozier chapter of New
el berry still holds the record of hav
! ins: the lead in scholarship and sifts
j to memorial work.
Abbeville Xext Place.
The Abbeville chapter gave a cor
, dial invitation for the next confer
' i ence meeting. This invitation unam
i, mously was accepted.
} !
Hospitable Xewberrr.
. i The welcome of Newberry to the
^ Piedmont district conference was not
uuiy in worus 111 auuresses 01 wei- j
come, "but in deeds as well. A lunch-J
eon served on Friday, an automo
bile ride over the city was given In
! the afternoon, and the doors of the
i charming homes were thrown wide
open to the United Daughters of the
' Confederacy.
C. McC. Patrick*
! ANNUAL SCHOOL EXHIBITION
HOTER-De W ALT SCHOOL
THURSDAY SIGHT, May S
If We Were You and You Were Ub
1 ?School.
Grown Up Folks?Seventeen Pri
tr?o rtf or>rl Intflr ty-i iotn r? Vl f 1 H r /">Vl & 7"?
* iiKXiy aiiu iuiw mwiaig uuui ^
r acters.
? Fairy?Nora Rikard.
J Margaret, tlie Hostess?-Loreno
f, Wicker.
j Dorothy, Fairy Heller, Afterwara
' the Nurse?Myrtle Richardson,
j Mary?Maggie Rikard, afterward
the Schoolteacher, Belle Singlev.
I Daisy?Myrtle Lathrop, afterward
the music teacher. Ruby Singley.
Bob?J. D. Livingston, afterward
the bachelor, Alva Werts.
! Tom?George Heller, afterward the
p! doctor, Clifford Metts.
a r ox 1 ~ ? ? J ? V,.
i\ea?L?t;ruy oiugiey, aiici wai u uic
1 engineer, Paris Richardson.
J Harry?Berlcy 'W'erts, afterward
i the president, Hubert Werts.
Secretary?Ernest Kinard.
j Our Flag?Intermediate Grades.
! Love's Labor Lost?Thomas Metts.
il Timid Little Maidens Prom Japan?
I.; Twelve Primary Girls.
Baby Show at Pineville?Thir
y teen Primary and Intermediate Girls.
5 j Characters.
it! Miss Polly Prim?Ruby Singley.
1} Mrs. Smith?Mae Graham. *
y Mrs. Thompson?jfTances Jkinsor.
, Mrs. Davis?Vanessa Wicker.
I Mrs. Wright?Ruth Boinest. '
I Mrs. Brown?Fairy Heller.
! J\!rs. Perkins?Mary "Richardson.
r j Mrs. Smart?Pearl Singley.
j i Chorus.
' ! The "Champeen" Baseball Nine?
Nine Little Boys.
j His Housekeping?Jeff Metts.
e i May?'Primary Grades.
jj I The Deaf Grandma?Three little
girls and one lit'tle boy.
j Baby Seed Song?Intermediate
N Grades.
j Back to the Farm?'Arthur Wert3.
Patriotic Peanut Stand?Sixth, Sev
enth and Eighth Grades.
Characters.
Yankee Doodle Jones?Hugh Boin
; est.
Henry Wells?Jeff Metts.
John Burke?Enos Rikard.
George Hall?OdiB Livingston.
Molly Spences?Erin Taylor.
Annie Howell?Lillian Livingston.
Susie Deane?Eula Singley.
Jennie Mason?Mildred Boinest.
Sam, colored boy-Euston Richard
son.
Silas Philander?James Richardson.
| Tommy Perkins, a back country
j youth?Thomas Metts.
I Mr. Farnum, the showman?Willie
; Ellisor.
j Uncle Jerry Slocum, town constable
; ?Tohnnie 'Werta
Deacon Podger, a widower?Eddie
Richardson.
Miss Nancy Bodgett, an old maid?
Belle Singley.
Vacation?School.
Good-bye?Scnool.
Winthrop
NOTED EDUCATORS?Son
a series of lectures--Dr. G
Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, p
Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer,
ident of N. B. A., author
Shields. President of the -
community ivionun nciu
Balliet of New York Univ
frage Association; and ma
COURSES OF STUDY?Full
Superintendents and Prim
Teachers, and (5) those \
FACULTY?An unusually lai
ers of education in this an
SPECIAL FEATURES?Dem
model school, rural school
sori methods. County be
force for all teachers who
n a 1 AYamin^ihniK
Lectures, Entertainments
Pictures, Personally conducted
ming Pool with filtered water,
Board and ^
The best accommodations,
celled. For further informati<
From a Letter to Daily Newspaper?.
The Newberry patriotic meeting on
the 17th was the best I know of. ana
the most effective and far-reaching.
The white farmer came to the court
house the day of the meeting bring
ing the colored farmers to hear thy
speeches on preparedness. I believe
that the negroes in every county In
the State will see more clearly their
duty if the Newberry example is fol
lowed.
RICHARD CARROL,..
Cbairman Negro Civic Preparedness
Commission for South Carolina.
L.anu
r.ApnrT
Full line of
Gilder and
Newber
The Gharm oi
A *
A satisfyii
s e n ta t i
Smart S1
Gowns,
and bee
House D
A n atti
;electioi
SP,0 fi
CLOT
that are
cal and
mica
The McCa
euted C
U*'.\i'l J'ul'cra No. 7719. and QODJJtl
nv o.ncr new desjjrtis ^ . .
for Mav Guide, ti
ed free'with each pattern, insi
perfect-fitting garment.
McCal! Patterns for May N?w oq
OTTO K]
rl "
Newber
1ER SCI
College, Rock
June 19th to July 27th, 1917
ie of the most famous educators of tl
. Stanley Hall, President of Clark U
>rofessor of English, United States 3
311^1 llllCUUClll VI x uuitv lu^viuv-iivu
; Dr. Henry N. Snyder, President o
American Sportsman, author; W.
re Bureau, department editor Yout
ersity; Dr. Anna H. Shaw, Preside:
ny others.
courses of study will be provided t<
:ipals, (2) High School Teachers, (
vishing college credits.
rge faculty has been secured, compos
id other states.
lonstratfon work with children in all j
problems, kindergarten practice, an
>ards of education are authorized to
do satisfactory'work in this summer
I
, Out-of-Door Plays, Musical ^Con
i Excursions, Large New Gymnasiur
Large Athletic Field'thoroughly "eq
latriculation Fee^for the Entire Ses:
, A place for health,^recreation, info
fnr Q iimm#ar Qnlmnl T^nllptin
D. B. JOHNSON, President
Rock Hill, S. C.
0*ie of the Five.
Washington, April 19.?Five of the
seven members of the South Caro
lina delegation in the house, it is un
l derstood, will not support the mih
i tor,- >,iit wirh t.he conscription fea
ture unless amended. These are
Byrnes, Whaley, Dominick, Xicholls
and Stevenson. The two who will
likely vote for it are Lever and Rags*
dale.
THE HERALD AND NEWS
TEAR FOR ONLY $1.50.
reth's
new
Weeks Co.
ry, S, C.
f fcarly Spring
prevails in
fcCall Designs
For May
igpre
on of
l r e e t
date*?
resses.
ractWc
i oi
* T *
M' Cu.? i-ttern JNo. 7739.
iiiay other attractive
designs lor May
L E T T N E R
ry\ S. C.
TOOL
Hill, S. C.
tie United States will give
niversity, editor and autnor;
Naval Academy, author;
of Pennsylvania, ex-pres
>f Wofford College; C. O.
D. Foster. Chairman of
h's Companion; Thomas
at National Equal Suf- .
d meet the needs of (i)
[3) Primary ana Grade
;ed of specialists and lead
grades in the high school,
id lectures on the Montes
renew certificates now in
school and take the fi
lpanies, Educational Moving
q, Regulation size filled swim
uipped.
iirvn rif\