Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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lengthen pe.? v> for COLLEGE F*J?0 < ^^^^ herans Extend Time For $300.GOO < m ^^ unday's State. The South Carolina synod of the ; jj^pLutheran church in session at Liitle , Mountain last Monday, Tuesday,:: '*77 ~ -*?J?.. ? vsrJ HPlitivc?/ioxr xrA^Arl ? euuesua V OIIU 1 11 U ! OUWJI < vvvu I unanimously to extend the $300,000 educational fund campaign until such time as those congregations which have not yet raised their quotas might be able to raise them. This . action was taken after the synod had j rj^ceived reports showing that a majority of the churches in the synod had already raised their quotas and that over $250,000 of the $300,000 _ sought had been obtained. The ( rffier churches reported that they ^ j^^would certainly raise their quotas if * brief extension of time. 1. r'The synod was rejoiced at the re- , ports submitted showing that the campaign had succeeded so notably," . said the Rev. H. A. McCullough of , (Columbia, chairman of the campaign , committee, yesterday. "The - report submitted by the Rev. S. L. Blom gren, executive secretary, shewed . that over $250,000 had already been , Baptised and the balance was in sight. , (^Several churches had not been able ( rto complete their canvass oeiore j synod, but promised to do so immediately. if given an extension of time.' This the synod voted tt> grant and i soon we expect to have the news that every church in the synod has 1 gone over the top. The pastors and laymen present from those churches , that had not yet raised their quotas . met immediately after the action of ] synod and laid plans for the conduct , k^> an intensive campaign during the . ^^^ext few days.'* ^ .Dr. McCullough said that the ; f synod elected to the board of trustees ** of Newberry and Summerland col- ? ^Jeses the men chosen by the Georgia 1 ^^ nod. The three new members of ] ^Hthe Newberry board are: Dr. L. E. ^jShealy of Oglethorpe, Ga.; Dr. Her- ; W man Hesse of Savannah, Ga., and ] I Jacob Paulsen of Savannah, Ga. The ^ new members of the Summer!and 1 board are Charles Stieglitz of ] ^^A.tlanta, Ga.; W. E. Folk of Macon, , and the Rev. J. D. Mauney of ^ Apista, Ga. The Georgia synod *< launch a campaign in January to , ^^Bse $40,000 for the two colleges. J^EL"The meeting of the synod was'] Kn epochal one," said Dr. McCul-' Wiorfc "There was a full attendance,i, [*vufe4" a well planned program, a broad < vision, a fine spirit with unity of action?all of one accord and place.:: History will record this as the educational meeting of the South Caro-! j lina synod. After the hearing the j reports of the educational cam- j paign showing the goal in sight and of the action of the Georgia synod j ^ in promising an additional $40,000,! < ggflfrg synod resolved to express its', ^ingratitude by holding a thanksgiving j [ service on Wednesday. At this ser-i. - ' * * T~\ J . vice addresses were clenverea Dy l>t. j, W:\ C. A. Freed of Columbia, George B. ; ^^^g9mer of Newberry, the Rev. P. E. j ^^HFonroe, president of Summerland, i ^HTnd Prof. S. J. Derrick, president of -; ^PNewberry. Prayer was offered by the Rev. S. T. Hallman of Spartan-' ( ' Dr. McCullough has received a re-! < port from the Rev. V. Y. Boozer, pas-1 tor of the Leesville and Salem j churches, saying that the Leesville church has exceeded its allotment i t and that the goal is in sight for ' \ Salem church. ; RsE^&ETARY WILSON IN ROLE OF MEDIATOR m ? > 1 r* 1 1 Wlfk A^roJr, r aDinet uincer v^uaigtu * ? istration cf Labor Affairs Again V Steps to Front in Effort to Bring j Coal Miners and Operators in i ] Agreement. j i Washington, * Nov. 11. ? Having I ^forced the miners to call off the coal ^^Rrike, the government set out today them negotiate a new wage ^^^greement. On the heels of the announcement JKihat Federal Judge Anderson at In^^fcanapolis had approved the order ^^Mt-ffhiulgated by the United Mine;' ^W^orkers of America rescinding the arike notice, Secretary Wilson in vited representatives of the miners j1 and operators from all the fields in- ( Jm volved in the walkout to meet here < L Friday "for the purpose of negotiat-. 1 ^Ping a basis of settlement." < * The miners accepted. When Mr. j1 I Wilson went home tonight he had re- I ceived no formal reply from the oper- 4 I at?t&y but was unofficially advised * B^thut they would comply with his re- 1 quest. The secretary was assured 1 Bf by operators and miners that they. 1 ^^vould endeavor faithfully to frame i ^^Kpay scale that would send the 425,- 3 ^^^00 strikers back to work willingly >' is and at once. '< 1 Thomas T. Brewster, head of the < operators' association of the central < l competitive field, who arrived here j jj^^urnr the dny from St. Louis to tr.ke i hand in ti e situation made 1 Republic tonight a telegram to John L. i Lewis, acting president of the miners' Drjranizp.tici:, urprmjr "prompt resumption of negotiations." The message sent, ic was explained, before Secretary Wilson has put his invitation on the wires made no reference to the labor secretary as a mediator. Brewster su jested negotiations of "a contract to be in force upon the termination of the contract now in e-ji/tin/ wllPn or how 12i t v V ?? I Viiwt v ? _ this would be determined. Word came from Lewis tonight that the miners bad decided to accept Mr. Wilson's offer and that they had so notified Brewster. The secretary cf labor, again stepping to the front as mediator, will take up his work exactly as it was laid aside two weeks ago, except that no strike threat will hang over the conference. Instead of there being present in the conference representatives of miners and operators only from the central competitive fields, embracing the states of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, the conference will include ? oTl fiolinvnlin the IlllueiS 1IVU1 on strike stretching over more than 20 states. Mr. Wilson's action in broadening the scope of the wage negotiations was a surprise to operators, but the larger plan of representation was adopted because of the desire of men from other fields to have a voice in the deliberations. nam FOLKS AND FOIBLES. Claude Callan in Kansas City Star. The Potters are queer people. They actually can sit down at home in the evenir?<r and entertain each other. Occasionally they go to a show or call on friends, but if they have no place to go Friday or Saturd:.y evening they don't sit around 1 T-ilnac ATr. Potter CUIU lid v ^ txiv .... doesn't act as if he were tired of life and the children don't beg their papa and mamma to let them go somewhere. The children are no better than other children, but they can have a good time reading or playing and fighting among themselves. Sometimes Mr. Potter helps them have a good time by seeing how tall they are. He tells the fat boy tnat he scon will begin growing tall and he tells the tall girl that she will not grow much taller. Frequently the children have contests to determine which can write the best. Mr. Potter is the judge and he always decides that one of the girls has the best handwriting, but the boys appeal to their mother and she says everything considered she thinks the small son can write at least as well as any of the others. One evening recently Mr. Potter fought the boy who prides himself on his boxing, and although Mrs. Potter frequently begged papa not to hit son so hard, son declared that his dad wasn't 1 * 1 WU Vtraw hurting mm uiu juv^u when the boy got a tear knocked out of each eye he declared he was quitting because he was tired and not because he was hurt. But the fun Mr. Potter and the children have is not the only queer thing about the home. The - queerest thing is the manner in which Mr. and Mrs. Potter conduct themselves. They actually talk to each other a great deal and seem to enjoy each other's company. In fact, all the Potters are such odd people that they do not consider an evening wasted if they must stay at home. \ Dad prides himself on being able to help son with his arithmetic, but when the boy gets out his grammar he has to call on mamma for help. Dad isn't sure whether he has forgotten his grammar or just simply never did learn anything about it. There is a saying in Jaggerville that nobody ever has starved there, but several of the men might have met that unhappy fate if their wives had shared their abhorrence of work. "GYPSY SMITH TO WED Fajnous Scottish Evangelist to Marry Brooklyn Girl. Kansas City Star. It has been more than a case of love at first sight for Miss Karin Tjader, who lives on Millionaires' row opposite Central park, in New York city. As she saw for the first time her future suitor in the pulpit of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian :hurch she felt that perhaps the time had come when her prayers for an opportunity to be of Christian service in the world were to be answered. Later she met Capt. 'Gypsy" Smith, the famous Scottish soldier-evangelist. As they became better acquainted she was sure that ;his was her chance. When the cap;ain, who was wounded while fight- j ng with the Tvnside Scots in the i battle of the Somme, returned to i Scotland in August, Miss Tjader was * at the p.;er to wish him oon voyage. 3n her finder she wore a big solitaire iiamond. Misi Tjader does not look upon the jffair as a romance. "Fc ye:**'' \ lave prayed the Lord to c >e i ; T n which I ~ht be useful m ins ! i j work. My prayer is being answered," ! she said simply. "I have J:?en | brought up in a Christian home, and j j it seems to me the most natural thing j i in the world for me to marry an ; ! r.vy,icTf,]i?r It sppms likp an answer I to my prayer, though 1 have no idea j j whi t my special service will be." j | During part of the year Miss j Tjader and her mother live in their j | home in Fifth avenue; the remainder; at Vikinsburg, their country home, < ! where Miss Tjader may be seen al- ; i most any dayq enjoying a game of j tennis, a swim, a sail around the j sound or a spin in her powerful car. i But her chief interest is in religion. She says she has attended dancing | 1 parties, but cares for them no more, j j She cares little for the theater. Her ! f chief recreation is in outdoor sports j : and her real joy of life comes from ; I . her religion. | "Anyone who thinks a religious life j : is dull and tedious simply does not j 1 know," she said. "If one is really go- j ; ing to live, one has to pick one's self' ' up from the whirl and follow a ! straight track." ! The captain will return to America in December and after the holi, days he will begin an evangelistic campaign in Brooklyn. No date has j been set for the wedding. But Miss j ' Tjader says she will be there when | , the campaign starts ready to help, as her fiance wishes her to. ^ : "Don't you know I tol' yo' not to go swimmin' wid no white trash; c-hillin, eh?" sternly asked Sambo i Joiinsing. "But he wasn't white be-! fo? he went in," replied Sambo's small son.?Boys' Life. Low Grade. Houston Post. i I ' ' j Comic Artist?How much will it i cost to send these packages? i Clerk?What's in 'em? i "Some of my work." ; "Four cents; that's third class j ' matter." j Pulaski Lodge No. 20, I. O. O. F. : Meett every Friday at 7:30 at Klettner's Kail. Members urged to j attend. Visiting brethren welcome. ; C. W. Douglas, s ; D. B. Chandler, Noble Grand, j i Secretary. j ! ! For Mayor. J. J. Langford is hereby announced j ! as a candidate for Mayor of the City I | of Newberry, subject to the rules of; j the Democratic party. School Trustee Ward 1 I Mr. Arthur Kibler is nominated by j j his friends as School Trustee from j ! Ward 1 subject to the rules of the | Democratic party. School Trustee Ward 2 ! The friends of Dr. W. G. Mayes ! nominate him as School Trustee from | Ward 2, subject to the rules of the J Democratic primary. I ; i | Mr. J. Y. McFall is hereby nomi1 nated for reelection as School Trustee j from Ward 3 subject to "the rules of | the Democratic party. School Trustee Ward 4. Mr. L. G. Eskridge is hereby nominated for reelection as school trustee from Ward 4 subject to the rales of; i the Democratic party. j J School Trustee Ward 5. j Mr. J. Y. Jones is nominated for ; reelection as school trustee for 'Ward ! | 5 subject to 'the rules of the Demo- i i cratic primary. i : ! Commissioner Public Works. ; I am a candidate for reelection as i Commissioner of Public Works, sub-! ! iect to the rules of the Democratic j ! party. HARRY W. DOMINICK. j j For Alderman Ward 1. . H. D. Whitaker is hereby an- j nourced as candidate for reelection | | as Alderman from Ward 1, subject' to the rules of the Democratic party.; i i For Alderman Ward 2. | R. C. Sligh is hereby announced as ; ia candidate for Alderman from Waid | 2, subject to the rules of the Bemo era tic party. IT A IJ? Wo-J *? i UI niucilliau TT ??? w. Walter B. Wallace is hereby an-; 1 ; nounced as a candidate for alderman j from Ward 3, and is pledged to abide by the rules of the Democratic party. J C. R. (Pat) Wise is hereby an-j nounced as a candidate for Alderman ( from Ward 3, subject to the rules cf; the Democratic primary. For Alderman Ward 4. Jno. A. Senn is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection as Al-, derman from Ward 4, subject to the | i - - J? j.i. . tv i.: _ i I ruies 01 me i/emueictwc yiuiiaiy. ; j ; For Alderman Ward 5. ! W. H. Hardeman is hereby an-: i j ; nounced as a candidate for reelection as Alderman from Ward 5. subject to the rules of the Democratic party.; ! ' ' , I hereby announce myself as a ' candidate for A Merman from Ward r myself to abide by the ilt s o~r the Democratic primary. John P. Livingston. PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Having decided to retire from farming and to devote mv time to other business I of fer for sale the following personal property: Three young mules, one milch cow, hogs and pigs, goats, corn, fodder, hay, lot of nice peas, peanuts, farm implements, two buggies, mower and rake, household goods, feather beds, quilts, bedsteads and other things. bale at my residence ihursday, November 20, 1919, beginning at 10 o'clock.. Terms cash. , J. A. C. KIBLER. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY, I will sell at auction at My home near St. Phillips church on Tuesday, November 25th, 1919, *:he following: Corn, fodder, buggy, vacjon, grain drill, cotton planter, ^ruano distributor, grain cradle and all farming implements. Also some shoats. D. N. Livingston, Better known as "Snib." ll-7-3tp u :ii? oioinacii ms permanently disappear after drinking tht celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes fine: costs a trifle. Deliverer! anvwhere by )tir Newberry Agents, J. W. Kibler G* piir?ne tliem. Subscribe to The Herald and News, S2.00 a year. NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a Democratic primary election will be held on Tuesday, November 25, 1919, ir the town of Newberry, S. C., foi Mayor, to serve lor two years, 2 Commissioner of Public Work, tc serve for six years, and alder men to serve for two years, anc for trustees of the graded schools foi Wards one, two and three to serve for one year, this being necessary because trustees for the wards mentioned should have been elected las1 year, and said trustees so elected foi said wards to serve for one year, anc trustees for wards four and five tc serve for two years; said primarj election to be according to the rules and regulations of the Democrats party of the town of Newberry, S C.; the polls to be opened at ? o'clock a. m. and to be closed at 4 p. iii. There will be a separate voting precinct in each ward and in ward 3 twc voting precincts as follows: Ward 1?Council chambers. Ward 2?New court house, supervisor's office. Ward 3?Club No. 1?Geo. C Hipp's store. Ward 3?Club No. 2?1. T. Timmerman's store. Ward 4?J. Wr. White's store. Ward 5?At corner Drayton anc Wright streets. The following have been appointed flc managers of said election: o Ward 1?H. L. Speers, S. S. Cunningham, Vernon Hiller. V. ~rd 2?R. T. Caldwell, D. B Werts, C. B. Martin. Ward 3?Club No. 1?F. L. Paysinger, H. H. Kinard, 0. M. Buzhardt Ward 3?Club No. 2?A. H Biease, L. A. Tew, I. T. Zimmerman. Ward 4?J. M. Bowers, J. R Davidson, A. J. S. Langford. Ward 5?0. S. Gorce, T. B. Kibler, Oscar Gentry. rri1 ? .>11 *- o vl io *-aC 1<5 j lie atLCiinuii ui an (.uiiuiuuivo ... called to the following section o1 the rules governing the primary: Sec. 3. Candidates receiving a majority of all the votes cast for the said offices of mayor, alderman, commissioner of public works, school trustees, respectively at said election, shall be declared nominees of the Democratic party of said town Provided, That on or before 12 o'clock noon on Friday, Novembei 14, 1919, each of the said candidates shall have left a written statement with the chairman of the executive committee that he is a candidate and that he will abide the result of said election, and that he has paid the assessment. No vote will be counted for any candidate who has not so pledged himself and paid the assessment. The attention of the voters is especially called to the following portion of Section 2 of the rules: Sec. 2. All Democrats who have their names enrolled on the Demo cratic clubs ot *ne respective wurus five days prior to the first primary election, shall- be 'allowed to vote: Provided, That in the nomination of ihe aldermen and trustees of the L-vr.Je:i school from the respective wards, only those whose names are on the club rolls from each ward shall be permitted to vote for aldermen and trustees of^ the graded school from that ward. / j gaiiiiiiniiiicflQiiiiitiuiiiDiniiHiHticiiHiicfiitD Sleep Ie: '! | and coffee-dr e linked lege | ? people. | If your case h g j I Instant I ?a wholesorr | a really rich ' | I that meets th I as the bevera | test of health. | Economical, Rca , | 1 : { ? Postum C 1 i ? Battle Ci | Sold by Grocer &utuiuiiimaiiu!!ii!i?aiit!iiiiiiiiaumtiiiiiiG / / /' ly fail to keep on hand a tx [ j /<" mentha is a certain prevent ' /j grippe, pneumonia and ot 1 !' fen _ KSS* ij | til ; | U WILL NOT S r It iS appljc I Sv thii i I p'fr " 1 Wi!b! other salv< iTH" I]rMs*/~ j Wi! bottle of V : |'Ij]' A ., ' PS.XUMOMA SALVS i Mffl5S2HS^4fl If yout ? iJrl l' na*AAtilLU : J ! L^W?^a^?gBll'L BRA Ml I - 1 > J The Democratic ward clubs i organized for the state and cou: I Democratic election are hereby r " i ognized as the Democratic ward cli j of the city Democratic prima j Provided, That only those memb | of the respective clubs living wit! " j the city limits shall be permitted vote in the city Democratic prim; election. The secretary of ei ^ I ward shall furnish to the secretary ! the city Democratic executive cc '! mittee a certified copy of the c ; roll of his ward club, containing list of the members of said club : siding: within said ward and wit' ' ; the city limits, said list to be cc i pleted on Thursday, November : 1919, and no name shall be permit j placed on said club roll after t] ' j date. Said club rolls to be turr over to the city Democratic exe j tive committee on Friday, Novem! : 21, 1919, the said club rolls ce; | fied by the secretary of the vari< ward clubs shall be furnished by i secretary of the city Democra 5 executive committee and certified ; i him as the roll furnished by the sec ; tary of the ward club, to the m; L agers and shall constitute the ref :: tration for said ward and only th? " i Democrats wnose names appcai '; these certified rolls shall be permiti ' to vote. | i If no candidate for the office '' mayor or alderman or commissioi [' of public works or trustee of 1 ' graded school in a ward shall he '; received a majority of votes at si election a second election fori |; nomination of mayor or aid - ** nnrnmissinnpr of DUt j ILl&ll Ul V. ^ j works or trustee of the grac j school as the case may be sh ! be held on Tuesday, Decern! 2, 1919, under these rules: Provid At which second election, only t candidates who receive the highvote at the former election for t i respective offices shall be voted f< | and provided, further that in t j event there should be a tie at t ! second primary for mayor or aid* A-f nnti i man or commiasiunci. v,x j woi ks or trustee of the grad -school a third primary shall be he Friday, December 5. 1919. j The candidates are assessed j follows: j Mayor, $25.00. ! Alderman, -.7.00. Commissioner oi' public wor $15.00. 4 u ss Nights j _i i n in King are cioseiy I ther with many ? 0 w 3 3 like that, try | 1 : Postum I le cereal drink with 1 l coffee-like flavor | e test of taste, just | go itself meets the ? iy Instantly, Delicious ? /lade by = S ereal Company ? "eek, Michigan I 3 s and General Stores 1 liiimiiiiiianiiuiiiiiiiiaiimuuiiiaiiiiiHuiticanmmHiicS jjfejIjY' Treatment j Influenza, I ? \ ( / v^ruup anu [/ >, y Pneumonia | J \ f Mothers who know the anguish R Jy of waiting helplessly through m y/ age-lor.g hours for the physician H who may not arrive in time will hard- g >ttle cf this effective croup remedy. Vapo ive and specinc for colds, croup, influenza, 3 her respiiatoiy ailments. P TAIN THE CLOTHES I \; V d externally to the chest, throat and nos- g quickly absorbed thiough the pores of the S ealing vapors rise and are inhaled directly ?3 rted membranes. A double-action remedy, u y certain to produce satisfactory result!. Sj > characteristic that distinguishes it from | rs, it will not stain the clothes. Buy a y apomentha TODAY. It is an invaluable H for an insignificant price. ;f 50c, 60c, and $1.20 Bottles at | a)1 Drug and General Store*. jfl dealer cannot supply you order from a i DRUG CO., N. Wilketboro, N. C. | Q C ! liltMwdt ers' W 1 jtotto :mji iftf 2 If a! re~ i (Qr m0m hm | who ought - i to be rosy-cheekted ' ifl^ ec*> star-eyed and hat WT ^ ^eaute0us ie(ji vigor of sweet, young cu-| W maidenhood, require the ber I W utmost care from wise and rti-! 1 watchful mothers. There 3us I comes a time when nature the f I m u s t be assisted. And ltic | I such a time calls for by! I#*pi i a umf : )i uuniw ns~ "the old doctor's prescripase tion" that has helped thou,'on, sands of suffering women for half a century. Sold by your druggist, and of if the FIRST BOTTLE ier i doesn't help, ask for your the | money back and the drug^ ive I & gist will pay it. the ^Tsaceer Medicine Co. Chattanooz*. Teniu, U. S. A. er~ VHL v led jg_ ia^ James Watson Says, "I'll Never Former get When Father's Hogs Got ecj Cholera." ' "One morning he found 20 hogs dead and several sick. He called in est the Vet. who after dissecting a rat ;he i caught on the premises, decided that r>r; the rodents had conveyed germs. ,v ' since then I am never -vithout RAT^ SNAP. It's the surest, quickest rat I know." Three sizes, 25c, j" w ~ er' < 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by lie ! Giicler & Weeks Co. [e^ : | School trustee, $1.00. i Pledges may be filed with the as : chairman cr the secretary ar.d the i assessment paid to either one of I them. Firry H. Blease, Chairman, ks, j E. H. Aull, Secretary. - . ?/ - -- . v.