davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
S. S. CONVENTION.
To Be Held At Zion Methodist Church
Sunday, July Goth, 1918

The following is the program Of the
S. S. convention to be held at Zion
church July 20:
1890 a. m Meeting called to order by
W. c. Dominick, president. Devotion
al exercises conducted by Rev. S. C.
Morris Address of welcome by T.
NJ. Mills Response by R. NJ. Monts.
II a. NJ Query: What is the best
way to make Sunday school grow?
Discussion led by Rev. H. P. Counts,
R. T. &c. Hunter and Dr. Young M.
Brown.
11.3O a. m. Query: What is the
superintendent duty to an incompe-
tent teacher? Led by VIM. Long,
Jas. F. Epting, T. L. Dawkins, and
DR.. J. S. Wheeler
12 m. Temperance address by DR..
Geo. Y. Hunter.
1890 p. m, Adjournment for din
ner
1.3o p. m. Query: How can a su-
perintendent keep a school Of of
ruts? Led by Rev. e. W. Bedenbaugh,
DR.. Geo. B. Cromer, R. NJ Monts and
DR.. F. C. Jones.
2 p. m. Query: What is the best
method of securing better teachers?
Led by W. H. Hunt, Esq, T. M. Mills
and J. Moody Bedenbaugh.
Each Sunday school is entitled to
two delegates All superintendents
are members of the association ex-
officio All schools in No. town.
ship are urged to send delegates and
all superintendents are especially
urged to be present. Dinner will be
served on the grounds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Death of Mrs. Caroline Cook at Ripe
Old Age-People Coming And
Going.

Prosperity, July 10.-Mrs Caroline
Cook died Monday, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Sallie Wicker latter a
short illness at the ripe old age Of
81.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the home by the pastor, Rev. o.
G. Davis, assisted by Rev. E. W, Les
lie. Interment at the Prosperity
cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
The large crowd and floral offering
showed how much Mrs. Cook was
loved and respected.
She is survived by three daughters:
Mesdames sallie Wicker, 2. j. and T..
P. Wicker; two sons. E. NJ. and D. 3.
Cook, eleven grandchildren, two sis
ters, Mrs. Elvira Kibler and Easter
Moore. a
Mrs. Norris spent Monday with
Mrs. D. E. Rigell.
Miss Marie Kohn visited relatives
in Little Mountain Wednesday.
Doctors W. NJ, W. E., and James
Crosson, of Leesville, spent Tuesday
with their brother, Mr.. John Crosson.
Miss Lalla Best GoForth, of Spar
tanburg, is the guest aof Mrs. W. E.
Kohn.
Mr H. ]. Rawl is attending Cotton
Seed Press association at Lake Toxa-
way, N. C.
Mr.. A. S. Herbert has returned to
orangeburg after an extended visit
to Mr.. John Langford.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Dominick, and
children spent Sunday in Greenwood.
Mrs. J. L. Wise and Miss Tena Wise
have returned from short visit to
Little Mountain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
Officers Catachee.

Catachee Council, No. 4, Degree Of
Pocahontas, Imp. o. R. NJ, at the last
regular meeting elected the following
officers for the ensuing term:
Prophetees-Miss Ollie Summers
Pocahontas-Mrs. Annie Beden:
baugh.
Winona-Mrs. M. L. Hemrick.
,Powhatan-W. B. Johnson.
First Scout-Miss Lille Mann
Second scout-Mrs. C. A. Bouk-
night. :
First Runner-Mrs. Maggie john
son.
Second Runner-Mrs. Sallie John
son.
First Councillor Miss Annie Kirby.
Second Councilor-Miss Maud
Caldwell
First Warrior-Miss Lula Smith.
Second Warrior-Mrs Emma Wof-
ford.
Third Warrior-Mrs. Elnora Darby.
Fourth Warrior-Mrs. AttaWay.
Guard of the Forest-James Cald-
well.
Guard of Teppee-Charley Wof-
ford.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
S. A. L. MAKING FOB CHARLESTON
Great Road May Be Backing Com
pany Just Commissioned.

Columbia, July 9.-Tho secretary Of
State late today commissioned the
South aCrolina Western Extension
company, which proposes to build a
railway from Florence to connect
with the Georgetown and Western
railroad at point in Pee Dee town
ship, in Florence county. The total
length of the road is approximately
thirty-two miles, no portion of which
has yet been constructed.
According to the papers filed with
the secretary of State, the company
is to have a capital Of $625,O00. The
petitioners are George E. Dargan and
D. T. McKeithan, of Darlington, and
James D Evans, Of Florence. 1t is
reported her that the Seaboard Air
Line railway is behind the projected
road and that it is the ultimate aim
of the Seaboard to reach Charleston
by this line. The Seaboard controls
the South Carolina Western railway,
which extends from McBeex to Flor
ence, and it is thought that the South
Carolina Western Extension company
is subsidiary to the South Carolina
Western railway. l,s.z.ses.4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

being impaled on "either horn of a
dilemma" or "hoist by his own
petard," or something like those. If
he wanted to deny being IS so as tI
avoid street tax he would expose him
self as being subject to fine for visit
ing pool room under age. If he ad-
mitted being old enough for street
duty he could play pool without fear
of the law. To settle it, Recorder
Earhardt made the boy pay S. Tues
day morning for violating the pool
room law.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

canvass for students for the Woman's
college. Prof. Rabb will spend six
weeks in this work assisting Dr. Rob-
inson.-A. R. Presbyterian, 9th.
Capt NJ. NJ. Buford, returned
Gettysburg visitor, took in Mt. Vernon,
and Arlington and other interesting
historical points and some of the
larger cities. He says he saw Messrs.
n. H. Young and R. l. Stoudemire on
the train and thinks they visited
those places also.
Miss Bessie Dominick, one of the
many clerks at the Columbia big
Mimnaugh store, was On visit last
weekend to the home of her brother,
Mr.. Furman Dominick, of Newberry S
Anderson store, where she, better
known as Miss Pet" formerly clerk
ed.
DR.. ]. Keifer Wicker left Tuesday
for Patterson, N. j., to take charge
of his position as interne in the Pat
terson hospital. This following his
successful graduation from the
medical college in New Orleans will
we'll qualify him for the noble work
of his chosen profession.
Miss Annie Mae Dorman, who has
spent the past year with her aunt,
Mrs. B. A. Havird has returned to
Live Oak, Fla, her father, Mr.. w. R.
Dorman, coming for her last week
on his return from Washington
whittier he had been in the interest
of his candidacy for the postmaster
ship of Live Oak, and in which he was
successful
Hon. Geo. S. Mower, of Newberry,
came up to Due West last Thursday,
and formally transferred the books of
Esrkine college to the new treasurer,
Mr.: S. A. Pressly. Mr.. Mower had
rounded out twenty-five years of eff
cient service A fitting testimonial
had been presented him by the board
at the recent commencement-A. R.
Presbyterian, 9Th.
Col. W. Y. Fair went from Gettys-
burg through Washington to Fairfax
courthouse, Va, where he was in
1851. He drank from the same well
that furnished him water 50 years
ago. Among other points he visited
was Strausburg, where Col. Ruther-
ford and Capt. Jno. NJ. Kinard were
killed. Col. Fair located the exact
spot where these gallant officers gave
their lives. He brought two bullets
from the same place. A bullet from
battlefield after 49 years is souvenir
worth preserving.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
Death of Mrs. Olympia.

Mrs. Matte Crooks Glymph died Of
pellagra at her home at Glymphville,,
q. Monday end was. b;:r;e. al ,he
Glymphfille graveyard Tuesday af-
t5rnoon at o'clock, sew se by th-'
Rev. S. C. Morris, assisted by the Rev
D. P. Boyd. Mrs. Glymph was widow
so years old and is survived by sew
eral grown sons and daughters. and
three brothers-Messrs. Dan, Joe and
Albert Crooks She was a consistent
member of Mt. Pleasant Methodist
church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

They are still buying automobiles
in Newberry.
Who next in Newberry to say 81
do and "I will"
The "Jolly club" gave picnic Tues
day at Caldwell spring,
The June bride has disappeared for
this season, but the July bride has
appeared,
The people of Pomaria will Wor-
ship in their new church for the first
time next Sunday.
Fortunate is that man wlo agrees
with as much buttermilk as he can
drink fresh from the churn. every
morning in the week.
The piano which gave so much sat
isfaction at the opera house during
Chautauqua is the weaver make sold
by J. F. Moore.
The brass cap is lost from the
back wheel of the big hose wagon.
Finder will please return to fire de-
partment.
That is good dope" the Arcade-Air-
dome people are handing you through
the irresistible columns of The Her
aid and News.
The sound of the fiddle is heard in
the land, and it is sweet and sooth-
ing sound, as it floats from the daac-
ing school now in operation here.
The court house lawn is being put
in good condition. Supervisor Hill is
having good care taken of it, 1t looks
"real pretty"
Judge of Probate Schumpert on
Monday issued marriage license to
A. H. Anderson, of Rhode Island, and
Miss Kathleen B. Myers, of Whitmire.
Sheriff Blease has charge of Char
ley Penland, white, of Laurens, In
jail under charge for house breaking
and larceny and false pretense in
1910.
Ex-Sheriff Buford is fencing in
large pasture on the vacant lot back
of the Dunbar house The big ex-
sheriff has to keep busy at some
thing.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Church of
the Redeemer will meet at the home
of Mrs. E. R. Hipp Monday afternoon,
July 13, at o'clock.
The postmastership is not settled
yet There is a strong belief in some
quarters, we'll founded, that if Mr..
Hill does not get the place, DR.. W. E.
Pelham, Sr., will. President Wilson
and DR.. Pelham were schoolmates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
This Is In YOrkyille.
,;11o Encr,;ror 9TH

Yorkville Enquirer, Sth.
Mr.. D. R. Lavender, proprietor Of
the Idle Hour, has decided to close
that place of amusement for a while
because of the hot weather, though he
hopes to open up again in the near
future. In the meantime, the Air
dome will continue to cater to the pat.
rons of the movies
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
Religious Announcement.

There will be children's day at Mt.
Pleasant next Sunday, consequently
no preaching at New Hope on that
day.
Rev. W. P. Marlborough, evangelist,
will be associated with me in meet
ing in the new church at Pomaria,
beginning with orr appointment
there next Sunday and continuing
through the week Everybody is in
vited to these services.
Sincerely,
Q n Morric D n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

WANTED-A position in Newberry
either with an insurance agency or
salesman in dry goods or grocery
store Have had more than 8 years
experience handling all kinds of
insurance. Other work will be con-
sidered. Best of references furnish
ed. Want work at once. Address
P: o. Box o, Bishopville, S. c.
7-11-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

readers in a trap Tuesday. They told
Mr.. B. B. Reid that if he had been
to Paragoul, Arkansas, he must have
made flying" trip as they hadn't
missed him and had been seeing him
about here every day. Mr.. Reid had
mt been there recently, but The Her
aid and News knew some people would
think so, although the paper was clear
in saying that Mr.. Reid "has been to
Paragoul," and could bear out the
statements about that place. News is
scarce and The Herald and News
likes to have it's playful and innocent
amusement. Read the paper careful
ly and see the points Their is moth
ing like advertising and Mr.. Reid
who is a splendid insurance man,
knows it.
You have heard of jumping out of
the frying pan into the fire. Here is
case in point A colored young
man was charged with failure to pay
street duty. Claimed he was not
liable, not IS. Just at this time he was
seen in pool room. Chief nabbed
him "Aha! not old enough for duty,
aye, but old enough to visit pool
room. " That is also what is called
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
PURELY Personal.
The Movements of Many People, New
berrians, and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

VlSl1nS QSr COUSIN, MI D D. ~ w
Prof and Mrs S. ]. Derrick are
winding up the summer in Lexington.
Carl Fridy, of Whitmire, is visit
ing Robert West.
Mr.. ]. w. Pitts made business
trip to Maybinton Wednesday.
Mr.. Herman Werts was in the city
Wednesday from Prosperity No. s.
Mr.. C. c. Davis and son Ed, have
returned from Brevard, n. c.
Mr.. Day Wright has returned from
Greer
Mr.. E. D. P5arce, the we'll known
insurance agent, was in Anderson
Tuesday on business.
R. C. Perry, OF Newberry, was at
the Jerome yesterday.-The State,
10th
Mrs. E. Rodger, of Newberry, is the
guest of Mrs. Allen Graham.-Green-
Vile News, 10th.
DR.. P. E. Way left Wednesday for
Glenn Springs, to attend the South
Carolina Pharmaceutical association,
Mrs Cole. L. Blease, of Columbia,
and her brother, Mr.. H. C. Summers
of Pendleton, are in the city today
Anderson Mail, 9th.
Miss Mabel Bryant is visiting Mrs.
Clarence Smith at Kinards, S. c., for
merly Miss Carrie Smith, of this city.
-Spartanburg Herald, 9Th.
Mrs. C. A. Renneker returned to
orangeburg Thursday, after a pleas
ant visit to her father, Mr.. J. A. Bur
ton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Wallace, of Kin
ards, S. c., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Boyd, in Hampton
avenue.-Greenville Piedmont, 9th.
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. McCartha, and
children spent a few days last week
at Pomaria, with Mr.. and Mrs, ]. A.
Felker.-Lexington Dispatch, 9th.
MSS Carrie Miller, of Newberry, is
a guest at the hospitable home of Col.
and Mrs. U. R. Brooks in shandon.-
Columbia Record, 7th.
Miss Alpha Bolt, after pleasant
visit to Misses Nellie and Harriet
Adams, left Tuesday evening for her
home in Laurens.
Messrs. Will scurry, Roy Cannon,
Grady Yonce and Paul Halfacre, in
the Halfacre's car driven by Mr.,
Halfacre, went to Edgefeld Sunday.
Geo. S. Mower, member of the
house from Newberry, was in Column
bia yest:r rday, stopping at the I'm
perial.-The State, 9th.
Roy Q. Thomas, professor of
chemistry and physics at NeWberry
college, was in Columbia yesterday
The State. 9th.
Mrs. Alice Dominick and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs W4n Doninick,
have returned to their home at Pros
perity after a visit to relatives in
Newberry.
Miss Kathleen Norryce left today
for Charleston. At Newberry she will
join party of friends for months
stay on sullivan's Island-Anderson
Mail 9th.
Miss Addie Rikard has returned to
her home in Newberry after visiting
her sister, Mrs. H P Baker. Mrs.
Baker and children accompanied her.
Greenwood Journal, 9Th.
w. H. Christopher, after spending
a week with his family at home, has
returned to his work in Newberry
county.-Yictor cor, Spartanburg
Journal, 8th
LMr. Will F. Wright Jr., one of the
representatives of the great student
body of Clemson college, is now with
the powerful Southern Power COM
pany, at Union.
Miss Lucille Morehead, of Gaffney,
who has been the guest of Mrs. R.
M. Dacus in James ST., left Satur-
day for Notwithstanding Pied
mont, 7th.
G.. T. Wyche, NJ. D., of Prosperity,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
NEW HOSPITAL WILL
OPEN ITS DOORS MONDAY
New Building Completed at a Cost of
$4,000 TO be Open For In
spection Saturday.

ELkHART. Ind, July 23.-Elk-
hart's new general hospital. completed
at cost OF $50, 900, is TO be opened
for public inspection on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons of this week. and
for the reception Of patients on Mon
day or Tuesday OF next week.
The new building has 81 rooms in
Guiding three wards. and has accom-
modations for As patients. Miss Mar
garet Maloney the matron of Clark
hospital. is TO have supervision. a
graduate nurse will act as assistant
and II young women students will
complete the nursing corps
The Clark hospital is % be solo and
the proceeds applied on the bonded
debt of the new institution, which
amounts TO about $4,000. OF the re-
mainder the Miles Medical Co. do
mated $4,000 and the citizens OF Elk
hart $4,000.
Every modern convenience known
for the care and comfort of patients
is a part Of the institution and the
equipment is the best that money can
buy.
The movement for the erection Of a
new hospital had its inception four
years ago when the Elkhart Acade-
my of Medicine called meeting OF
citizens TO discuss the project.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
BRAGS OF CAREER
AS A BORN THIEF
Walter Novak Says He Has Taken
Part in at Least Thirty
RobbeIieS.

CHICAGO. July 23.-In a state
ment made to the police. Walter No
yak, 20, arrested with four compan-
ions Wednesday after they had IA
tally wounded Patrolman Samuel w.
Sewers and beaten Patrolman Frank
Walpole. admitted having taken part
in more than 80 robberies in two
months and boosted of his career of
crime.
Il was born a thief and I've been
a thief ever SINCE" said Novak. Il
don't care whether I go to the gallows
or not. l started when 1 was nine
years old stealing pennies from kids.
L have been put in all kinds of institu-
lions TO reform me but they only
made me worse.
There is only one good thing 1 can
say for myself and that is 1 never
robbed a man dressed like a work
lngman. L suppose ] have committed
more than 500 robberies since l start
ed out in this business.
Il was a pal OF Frank Sommer-
ling, Frank and Ewald ShibIawski
and Thomas Schultz who were hanged
last February for the murder of Fred
w. Guelzow, a truck gardener. 1 did
several jobs with those boys before
they were caught"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
LOCK OUT $4,000
COPPER MINERS
Employers Take Action to Pre-
vent Threatened Strike in
Michigan.

MARQUETTE, Mich. July "a
Fifteen thousand mine workers in the
Michigan copper country, embracing
the counties Of HoughtOn, Keneenaw
and Ontonagon, were thrown out OF
employment Wednesday when all
copper mines in the district closed
because of a strike order about to be
issued by the Western Federation Of
Miners.
The operators closed the mines
against all workers in the district al
though only about 20 percent Of the
men were affiliated with the miners
organization.
The trouble started some time ago
when the union men submitted de-
mands for recognition OF the union,
an eight hour day, abolition of the
One-man drilling machines and better
working conditions. These demands
the operators refused 10 grant and
when informed that a strike order
was about 10 be issued, they closed
their mines.
The operators declared Wednesday
that they were prepared for an inde1-
mite shutdown. Most Of the strikers
are unmarried men and the authOri-
ties are preparing for trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
GERMANS IN AMERICA
SUBJECT TO ATTACK
Agency Says They Are Much Lacking
i'm Patriotism For Their
FatherIand.

BERLIN, July "a projected ap-
peal by American citizens of German
descent in the United States to the
German government and industrial
bodies in Germany to participate in
the Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco in 1915, evoked a spiteful
rejoinder Wednesday from the
Deutsche Volkswirtschaftlich Korre-
spOndenz, an agency which dissent
mates agrarian propaganda to the
newspapers hero.
1t says that Germans in America
are too much lacking IN patriotism to-
ward their fatherland and too ready
TO throw off the German language and
culture to have any right to appeal to
Germany for any special considera-
ton for their adopted country.
1t declares they would be better
employed in attempting to eliminate
from the American tariff bill the
chicaneries in the duties on German
books and other things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
GRANGER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Ward and child
rem Of South Bend spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Shneck is spending
a few weeks visiting relatives in
Peru, Ind.
Mrs. Edna Ream of Niles spent
Tuesday visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Coverly.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene King Of South
Bend have taken charge of the tele-
phone exchange here.
Misses Bertha Remley, Lenna Bar
bier, E. NJ. Remley and Z. Dickson
spent Sunday in Chicago.
Mrs. A. Vincents and Mrs. G. Eek
hart Of Chicago returned to their
homes Thursday after a two weeks
visit with Mrs VIM. Hoffman.
Mrs. Elias KrumunakeT and daugh-
tiers visited relatives in Claypool over
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Peoples and daughters
returned Tuesday from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Valparaiso.
Mrs. A. Stephenson and Mrs. J.
Keegan are spending a few days visit
ing friends near Cassopolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hydorn spent Sun
day in St. Joseph, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
PURE WATER SYSTEM
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
New East End Plant Will Soon
Be Completed = Pumping
Engine Yet to Be Installed.

Progress in the constructing and in
stalIing OF Mishawala's new pure wa
ter system IS making great strides and
one who had not visited the site Of the
plant since the middle OF April would
md q wonderful change there. The
Harly part OF April at the grounds one
would have seen nothing but a few
big pipes protruding from the ground.
q small stretch OF swampy land and
a dreary aspect Of lonesome country.
Now one viii find large modern fire
proof building constructed throughout
with brick. steel and cement. A 800
foot smoke stack that projects into
the heavens, and a spur OF siding down
Virgil st. The connecting of the six
wells TO a single main 20 feet below
the surface has been completed and
the intake and discharge lines lie
within 80 feet OF the plant now. The
battery OF boilers, two in number,
which were recently installed, are in
readiness for the starting fires.
The installing OF the new cross
compound cOndensing Corliss pump
ing engine will practically complete
the installing Of the system. The
new engine will set at the east end
OF the engine room on cement IOun-
dations which have a retaining wall
around them for the protection of the
pump from high water in the rainy
season. There is a cement wall about
the building six feet high above the
floor level. The retaining wall, fOun-
dations and floors are constructed of
waterproof cement as the plant is
brilt below water level. The pumps
arrived in the city Tuesday and were
taken at once to the siding at the
plant Men who are experts from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

plant will arrive here this week aid
the installing Will be started.
The pump is Of the best make type
and has all modern improvements for
a plant Of this capacity. 1t has a
steam condenser at the water end Of
the pump where the steam after go
ing through the steam end passes
through a pipe line to the condenser
where II Is condensed TO water and
the water then passes on through TO a
feed heater which is located in the
boiler room; from this heater IL is
pumped into the boilers and again
used. The intake or suction pipe
from the wells enters the building
from the west and is connected to
the water end OF the engine on the
south side. The water from the wells
passes through the condenser and
then on into the heads. From the
head II goes into the discharge line,
which runs east through the building
and then south on Virgil st. TO the city
mains
The rapid completion Of the system
and plant Is due largely 70 the untir-
ing efforts Of Mayor John A. Herzog
and Water superintendent Z. F. era
bill. who have personally supervised
the work