The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 01, 1921, Page SIX, Image 6
WESTERN DIVISION W. M. U. [s
TO MEET IN NEWBERRY
The Western Division of the Woman's
Mission Union of South Caro- lina,
which is composed of the follow- p
ing associations, Abbeville, Aiken, e
Barnwell, Edgefield, Edisto, Lexing- p
ton, Reedy River and Ridge, will hold tl
a Missionary institute with the W. M. e
S. nf t.hp First. Rantist fhnrph nn I tl
' April 6 and 7. Ij<
The program follows: ti
Wednesday, April 6, 8 P. M. n
Loyalty song.
Devotional, Re v. 2. V. Babb.
Pageant, "Girdling the World With n
v f Light," Y. W. A. and G. A. c
Special music.
Address, Dr. C. E. Burts.
Closing song and benediction. 1
Thursday, April 7, 10:30 A. M. n
Song, "Jesus Shall Reign." e
Devotional, "Be Ye Steadfast," ^
1st Cor., 15:58.
Greetings and response. ^
.rresentauun ui visitors.
. 0
Vice president's message. ^
Roll call of superintendents. ^
Three-minute responses, giving following
items of progress: (a) Pledges
redeemed; (b) W. M. U. certificate
members; (c) graded union.
Campaign Loyalty Through W. M. ^
U. Plans, Mrs. J. D. Chapman.
Noon day quiet season with God, silent
prayer followed by audible prayer
for South Carilina W. M. U. to be
loyal to pledges. Q
Loyalty song. . Sj
Address by Mrs. Maude McLure,
president W. M. U. Training school. ^.
Miscellaneous. s.
Closing message from the Word. ^
Luncheon. w
Afternoon Session, 2:30. ^
Devotional?I can do all things: p;
through Christ, Phil. 4:13. j ^
Roll call of associate superintend-!^
ents. w
Three-minute responses, giving q
following items: Plans for in- c.
creasing interest in campaign gifts;
<b) enlisting new members; (c) ereating
interest in mission study. ig]
Special music. j c<
A ct- Air Mye TXT W T ourf An
X1UU1COO uy IUIO* ff TV* uau wvii) | JJ<
missionary to China. I tt
Creating Loyalty Spirit?Three- q<
minute talks: (a) Why?the power ;jm
(b) Mediums?home, social andjti
church life; (c) Among unenlisted ;,ir
(d) Open discussion.
Demonstration W. M. U. study hi
course. w
Closing song and prayer.
All W. M. U. organizations in as- 111
sociation are asked to send delegates tv
for the full time. Those planning to 0^
remain over night will please send
names to Mrs. H. M. Bryson. Every
woman in the association is urged to!
attend the sessions of Thursday, April 3E
7. Those comipg for the day are ask- ^
-ed to join jyt}i? the women of the ?
First Baptist,, cTifirch in furnishing a n<
picnic luncheon for our division ^
guests. Each organization is re- C1
quested to delegate two members to! ^
help in serving this luncheon and to P
send -the names of these two members P1
to Mrs. R. H. Wright. t}
We extend a most cordial invita-j
tion to our friends in all the churches o:
/ to attend this meeting. e]
Mrs. Walter H. Hunt, h
Superintendent of Asso. 111
| ?:? 1
COLLEGE STUDENT f
KILLED IN ACCIDENT I "
jd<
Wife to Whom He Was Secretly j ^
Married Hear* of Death in
Newspaper
Norfolk, Va., March 28.?News of ^
-the death of Lawrence G. Summer of I
I W
Norfolk, a student at Blacksburg yes- j
teraay, revealed today that young i
^Summer had been married since last ,
December. Summer was struck over ^
the heart with a baseball bat when i,,
i ti
it flew from the hands of a class-! ^
mate yesterday afternoon and died j ^
live minutes later.
Summer and Miss Dorothy Eliza- .
beth Hawkins of Lockhaven were
married secretly at Elizabeth City, ^
N. C., December 24. She did not.1
! S(
know of his death until it appeared ^
in newspapers here. ^
e<
Blacksburg, Va., March 28.?Lawrence
G. Summer, sophomore at the! '
Virginia Polytechnic institute, was' .
almost instantly killed here yester-j
day when a baseball bat slipped from;
the hands of V> classmate, Otis;
Forbes, and struck him above the!
heart. ? j
Cadet Summer was ike 20 y.ar old
son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Sum-J
mer of Norfolk, Va. Immediately af-j
ter the acident he was taken to the
college hospital and given medical,
attention, but died within 15 minutes, j '
Brief funeral services were held here' }
this afternoon and tonight the body ?
will be sent home under escort by a
detail of six cadets. j :
forl-af TTnrhoa i? frnm NewDort
News. He and Summer were class- j
mates and he is prostrated in the;
college hospital under physicians';
care.
666 quickly relieve* & cold.?Adv. .
ENTENCE OF DEATH
IMPOSED ON BiGHAM
( Continued From Page 1.)
roperty to which he was in no way
ntitled. From the time of his ap
earance in the tfignam nousenoia
here had been a succession of bic-krings
and disputes, culminating in
tie incident which drove Mrs. Marine
Black to Florence where at Atorney
Arrowsmith's office she had
lade a will giving everything she had
d her brother, Smiley Bigham, to
rhom she confided the care of her old
lother and her two little adopted
hildren.
Deeds Disappeared
In this will she had set forth her
ear of some person whom she did
ot name in the will who had obtain
d possession of three deeds covering
roperty of her estate which she had
igned in blank. Following this came
le declaration of Smiley Bigham on
uesday following the visit to Flornce
when he said to Mrs. Kirton, as
frs. Kirton said on the stand, that
Jdmund was cutting up and threatenig
to kill all of them.
"I am not afraid of him, but Marie
is. If he will behave himself I
m going to give him a piece jf land
iough he is not entitled to it, for he
as had his share."
Another incident proving a distinct
totive for the crime which th3 solie
or emphasized was the testimony
f a negro that Smiley had remon;rated
with Edmund for paying so
tuch for woodcutters; that Edmurd i
ad resented this; that Smiley had!
lid that it was his money and that
efore he would have it wasted he j
ould go in the woods and settle with I
le hands himself; that Edmund re-i
lied v-?th a show of temper that the j
usiness in the woods was his end of
and i";at if Smiley came there he
'ould stay there, "and,'4 said Mr.
asque, "he went there and never
ime back."
Mr. Gasque also dwelt on the tesmony
of the witness, Andrew Sinletary,
who went to the " woods ii
>mpany with Smiley Bigham aftei
sing asked to do so by Smiley's moler,
who said she feared the conseences
of Smiley's meeting with Edund
in the woods. He set forth
lat other testimony to the effect that
i the woods Edmund Bigham carried
te same revolver that was found in
is brother's hands when the body'
as found. He told how Singletary
ad left the woods after seeing Edlund
call to Smiley and the deparire
of the two men in the directior
c" the spot where Smiley's body was'>und
the next day.
Visualizes Killings.
From there on Mr. Gasque pictured
i his summing up that after killing
is brother in the Woods Edmund
igham had gone home; that on
oticing Smiley's failure to return,
'rs. Bigham and Mrs. Black had acised
Edmund of doing away with
im; that after getting his dinner and
reparing' to go to Pamplico, he had
Lit his family in the automobile in
le garage, set the motor going, and
hile this noise drowned the reports
f his pistol, he wiped out q| existAl
1_ - _i. | 4.^
nee aji mose wno siuua lu attuac
im of the crime of his brother's
turder.
By this means Mr. Casque exonerted
Mrs. Edmund Bigham of guilty
nowledge of what her husband had
one and explained the extraordinary
evotion of his family to the defendnt's
interests from the time of his
rrest until today.
The most impressive point of Mr.
aeniia'^ snmmitic nn wns reached
~ e> ? i*
hen he stood facing the defendant
id said:
"Listen, Edmund Bigham! Listen!
rhere is a voice calling ycu! Look,
dmund, there is a man standing
lere in front of you! It's your broler,
Smiley, and he is calling to you
) tell you that while he forgives, he
;ands as your accuser for the crime
f his murder."
During this dramatic episode Bigam
s^t with his eyes fastened on the
)licitor and not one twitch of a
luscle nor one nervous movement
ccept the tapping of his feet display
i the fact that he even heard whatj
MICKIE~ THE PRINTi
I"
i? ?tCC.HOO\
Iiljjjrxo UfcNE UfcWD t\VM
!!?/ MOBOWU. HPvVE f
|J KKOMES AYi' VU- LOS'
i; j'i JOB AW tUEtt \M
the prosecutor was saying.
Judge Memminger's charge to the
jury, while couched in legai verbiage,
was as plain and as understandable
as a child's primer. It left no doubt j
as to the proper interpretation of i
these two fundamentals of crime; j
* * IJ i i-i.. !
malice aioretnougm, ana reasonable i
doubt. The cnarge was very brief, j
The jury listened to it most attentively
and its conclusion broke a nervous
tension that had held every person
in the court room from the very
opening of Mr. King's argument. Fol
mf Artists
1 at
j Redpath C
. 1 (THIRD
|
1 KATHARINE
raa
? Nationally-Known
g able Interpret
I HARRY YEAZ
H Great American T
P the hearts of Cha
* A T-* /*\T T"
j|| HAKU1JL
I? Violinist?One of i
!) younge
0
Redpath C
Rpvpn E
wv v *****
|j
lg SEASON TICKETS ?
ffliMBafREDBKTH CH
Chautauqua
April
7
Why don't A O
you use i aj,
rEKTlLli
They win
back to p
of production
you to sell j
tobacco, true!
monev croos
j - A"
substantial pr
\ The American Agricu
Ashepoo Fertilizer 1
BUILT UP j
SOLD BY
J. B. DERI
Little Mount
Prompt service. Reliable goods
go?a f wswe -tue r\ev\tst rc<
=s n\y % avi' oust see^se.1
\ 07 weu:
? WW J ? B?N f\U- PRVSES ?W
, \ ira povks aae hou.er\w
lowing the charge Judge Memminger
announced a -recess until >t o'clock.
The jurors remained in their seats
for a time and until the court house
was empty. They then went to dinner
and their consideration of the
aicr> wiic- <-i\rpn within the snace of
about one hour, thus ending the most
important criminal trial in the history
of Florence county and probably the
most important in the state.
Rub-My-Tisin cures bruises, cuts,
burns, sores, tetter, etc.?Adv.
blSPffilMl
^PwSl
Night
5?
i '
fcautauqua |
NIGHT) |
RXDGEWAY i
for her Incompar- jit
ative Recitals p
ELLE MERCER 1
i Wenorwho
has won j|
utauqua audiences ?
JL
i AYRES I
the foremost of the fl
r artists . ij
Chautauqua 1
ig Days |'
1.75. PLUS lOf, TAX |j |
AUTAUQUA^S^^ll I
Week Here
1
HEPOO
7FRS hr"u,
La JLi I\ 3J crops ?
Vir\1? trrtn rvnf "
XlCip )UU
re-war costs
and enable
rour cotton,
k and other
> at a more
ofit.
iltural Chemical Co.
Works, Charleston
a standard
Mot Down
to a price
iicK,
ain, S. C.
I
/??.# ~nnj;t:nn.
' ! '
By Charfe
V Western N
3?\-? OVS EMW- / r VERSO)
WE P-WiMJLM GOT \ \ ARE ON
> UV-fcEEuSEO Yo > 0? OUC
AE D0m~ SOWvEj ^ MAUU
ESTATE NOTICE f
; The creditors of the estate of W. i
IF. Coats, deceased, are hereby noti-!
fied to render to the undersigned, or j
their Attorneys, Dominick & Work-;
man, at Newberry, S. C., an account j
j of their demands duly attested, and |
lull i n rl phforl tn cnif] PstatP '
lare notified to make payment like-,
j wise.
CLEORA B. COATS,
Administratrix,
J. GETTIS COATS,
Administrator. |
Chappclls, S. C. i
To prevent a cold take 668.?Adv. !
_____1
1
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
_____
J
| Tbedford's Black-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Reselling
from Torpid
Liver.
I
i
! East Nashville, Tenn.? The efflc;
lency of Thedford's Black-Draught, the
j genuine, herb, liver medicine, Is!
| vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a i
j grocer of this city. "It is without j
| doubt the best liver medicine, and 11
I don't believe I could get along without
j it I take it for sour stomach, head:
ache, bad liver, Indigestion, and all
; other troubles that are the result of
| a torpid liver.
j "I have known and used It for years,
; and can and do highly recommend it1
; to every one. I won't go to bed without
it in the house. It will do all it
claims to do. I can't say enough for
| it."
If Mil* MM /\?t 4
luaujr ucuur ucu auu nuoicu iuiuu^uout
the country have found Blacir|
Draught just a3 Mr Parsons describes
i ?valuable in regulating the liver to
| its normal functions, and in cleansing
| the bowels of impurities.
Thedford's Black-Draught liver medi|
cine is the original and only genuine.
, Accept no imitations or substitutes.
| Always ask for Thedford's.
' |
?
I '
i
i
q? -v-O?tmmtmmmmLammmmm inii?uw?w
I
1
I
! 1915 72
| 1918
1917
19!8_
191 9
1920
|J The Chevrolet IV
Si cites and Canada a
! , v (all models) from Js
!
|i role I company wit: n
j
i _ _
per car and your locc
<
I ey. Quantity proc!u<
I
refund. For farihes
j J. D.
I Newberry, S. C.
5 Sughroe
twipaper Union _
4AUN, \ "tUVVi? VJ6 v s. "tUf
TWE fcWMK OF AN \ \ <3
> PASUVOViEO VR^SPEWXH, \ BO'
S fK5; FOOR.-FVOSW*M? \.
\ E*TRNn)MsWV5? \
{ \\ Of VAST
A few doses 666 break a cold.? \
Adv. '
I
Schedule of Passenger Trains Effective
12:01 A. M., Sunday, Jan- j
uary 30, 1921.
C! nufVi A??W V A 1 ft n>?AAMlrilln i
OUUUIUl i>? IUI VJltVli* JUtj ,
due at 8: 48 a. m., daily.
due at 10:11 a. m., daily except!
due at 8:25 p. m., dailv.
Southern, No. 17, for Greenville, i
idue at 3:40 p. m., daily.
Southern, No. 18, for Columbia,
i due at 12:30 p. m., daily.
Southern, No. 10, for Columbia,'
C., N. & L., No. Go, for Columbia,)
| Sunday.
J 1 - I
| To Afi Persons'
I To Pay Stree
m r
town 01
This obligation i
cording to the c
Town "On or 1
n.ir A vM*t^ /if n 1
uay ui npi ix ui uc
This must be pai
of April, 1921, c
ble to pay sam<
monsd to "Wo
after that date.
Please take war
! E. L. ROD!
A
y
51,647
.1103,2
tmmmmmmm mm ?m? i n ! i i nmm "33
1
Icior Co. has 4,000 dea
nd if these 4,000 dealers
liiuary lit, 1921, io July ^
ef jnd ie each purchaser
d dealer will guarantee i
^tion v/iH enaUe tlic com
infojrm&tien call on
Iial \jncir
QUATTLEBAUM, Prop
Them's Out
iVi VKN <?0\WN^-\
>PEVJD WW UBtRTM \ g??>*-^=;
FER 0>te OF sr
:V\u>A TR\<HVC 0\JE?-| ^/ N
com vovru & j mf\
v F\re. eouj&>\J
C., N. & L., No. 52, for Greenville,
due at 1:00 p. m., daily.
C., N. & L., No. 53, for Columbia,
due at 3:38 p. m., daily.
C., N. & L, No. 54, for Laurens,
due at 0:10 p. m., daily except Sun
U<1>.
C., N. & L., No. 12, Mixed train,
for Laurens, due at 9:30 a. m., running
one hour and 30 minutes late
account A. C. L. connections, expected
about 11:00 a. m.
C., N. & L., No. 13, Mixed train,
for Columbia, due at 5:20 p. m.
These trains run daily except Sua*
day.
T. S. Lefle?,
Union Ticket Agent.
Who Are liable
(Dutyin the
Newberry
becomes due actrdm&nce
of the
before the first
>/*k imof "
ivn jr vmi
d by the 5th day
>r all parties liae
will be sumrk
the Streets"
ning.
:
ASPERGER,
/
Chief of Police.
f *;
a
w
!69
_120,322
111,339
, 186,147
ilers in the United
can sell 50,000 cars
Jlst, 192-1, the ChevS
i
t
hat you get the montpany
to make this
age
Prosperity, S. C.
? ??? i ....?
* Sentiments Too, Boss!
? co^eK \??s.\ <]^
Pjusy n
W. flR
<MYTH Xttt ?
. DOD(sAST?qBB
5MVCM * am
/