davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
CITY SCHOOLS
The City Schools Will Open This Year
On Monday Morning. Septem-
ber II.

The fall session of tie city schools
Of Newberry opens Monday, Septem-
Der IA
Pupils who are entering the schools
for the first time, except first grade
pupils, and those who may have failed
OF promotion and desire reeXamina-
ton, are asked to be at the high school
on "wednesday, September 9, at 8
o'clock. The superintendent office
will be open for consultation and clas-
sifcation on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday mornings.
Last year we had a great many
very desirable students from t>e coun-
ty who did fine work We hope to
+ ave a great many more this year
Pupils who can enter our high school
make a mistake by staying in a one
two or three teacher school
Ernest Anderson,
Superintendent
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
A Card From II. II. Buff.

wish to thank tie voters o. No.
II township for the handsome vote
they gave me in the first primary cleo
ton to the office Of magistrate, and
further wish to thank those in ad-
vance that did not support, for their
support in the second primary cleo
ton of Tuesday, September 8th, and |
feel sure if reelected, will be more
competant to fill the office, the next
term than I was at my first Of Office as
magistrate ADV
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER
Monday, Tuseday and Wednesday
Will be Last Glance to RegiSt-
er This Year.

The statutes OF tie State rquire
the board of registration to be in ses
sion TO issue registration certificates
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. and in accordance with the law
the board will be in session on those
days in the office of the county
supervisor.
The law says that no certificates
shall be issued within 80 days Of the
date of tie general election. This
means that Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week will be The
last days for securing certificates
which viii! be necessary to vote in
the November general election.
Applicants for a certificate must
be able to read and explain the con-
stitution.
He must have paid his taxes on
all property, to the amount of $500
or more the previous year.
The supervisors must have the
books in the county court house on
the first Monday in each month and
tae two following days. These books
however, must be closed and re-
main closed from 80 days be,ore tie
election is over.
This last fact is the reason why
the books will be open but three
days before the coming election. The
books will not be opened in October,
because of the fact that but 20 days
will elapse from the first Monday in
October until the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November, which
is Tuesday, November 3,-election
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
10. 10 TOWNSHIP SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
The Convention Held at Colony Was
One OF the Best Ever Held in
the County.

1t was the best yet, in so far as
tbs scribe is judge The attendance
was fne, the dinner plentiful and eX-
cellent, tie addresses and the music
above the average. 1t was held on
Sunday-the 18th Sunday-as that
Sunday is counted an off Sunday in
country pastoral work.
The officers were: J. A. &c. Kibler,
president; T. J. Wilson, vice presi-
dent, the undersigned secretary. The
vice president presided because OF the
excused absence of tie president. The
same officers were reelected, excepting
the fact that the secretary declined
reelection in favor of Rev. C. H. Ma
bers.
The retiring secretary, who is pre-
pairing this report, does not have a
program before him, and even if ne
did he does not think it necessary to
give again the subjects-every one of
which was a good one. Special men
ton should be made of the addresses
of Hon. Arthur Kibler, Prof J. B.
ONeall Holloway, Rev. C H. Nabers,
Hon. J. C. Goggans Mr.. Kibler and
Mr. Goggans, two of the most promi
nent members of the Church of the
Redeemer, at Newberry, said they
felt at home at Colony because they
had joined tie church there The
writer felt at home there because he
preached his first regular sermon in
that church when a theological stu
dent at Newber-y college-some few
years ago-about 1S, maybe; but don't
try to remember the Is.
The people and the pastor of Col
ony are hereby thanked for their
splendid Hospitality, Tor ti2eir smiles,
hearty handshakes and good wishes.
Y. Won A. Riser.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
Mr.. T. @. BOozer and Miss Alice Aull
Married.

A pleasant bit of news was received
in Newberry Thursday by the an
nouncement that Mr. Tench @. Boozer
and Miss Alice Aull were married in
Columbia Wednesday night. Many
were taken by surjrise, but there We're
some who "aad been expecting it.
Both of these young members Of New
berry families have large circle OF
friends and are very popular, each hav-
ing attractive manners, winning and
retaining friends The wellmated and
happy couple have unanimous hearty
CONGRATULATIONS and we'll wishes. The
Herald and News takes great pleasure
in repeating the following form The
State of Thursday:
Tench @. Boozer and Miss Alice
Aull were married last night at $50
O'Clock at the home of the Rev. H. A.
Mccullough, 1721 Bull street.
Miss Aull is the daughter o. E. H.
AulI, editor o. the Newberry Herald
and News, but mas recently been
making Ter home in Columbia with
her brother, John K. Aull, the GOV
ernor's private secretary. Mr.. Boozer
was also formerly of Newberry, but
is State electrician now
Both the brj4e and groom are
graduates Of Newberry college. While
a student tacre Mr.. Boozer was one
o. the best ball players that institu-
ton Eas produced.
Mr.. and Mrs Boozer viii make
their home for the present with Mrs.
Boozers brotter, Mr.. Aull.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
DIR. Hallman Three Score and Ten
Thursday.

The Rev. S. T. Hallman. D. D., pas
tor of the Woman's Memorial Luther
IN church, Spartanburg, celebrated
his 10th birthday Thursday.
DR.. Hallman is a Confederate vet
eran, having seen three years of serv-
ice in tae ranks. He was educated
at Newberry college, finishing his edu-
cation in the theological seminary
of his denomination. He became an
ordained minister October 10. 1868.
Next month he will have rounded out
46 years of service in the gospel min
istry. During that time, he has built
eight churches in the various charges
he .aas served.
DR.. Ha,lman has wide reputation
among the Lut-erans of the South
as a writer OF religious literature. For
"a number of years he edited the Sum
day school and mission journal, for
merly known as The Southern Lu-
theran, but which is now called lid
ings. For ten years, from 1894 to
1904, he edited The Lutheran Church
Visitor, when this church paper was
published in Newberry. He mas been
a contributor to the paper lor more
than 40 years.
Doubtless there are few men in the
State who have served as trustee Oh
their alma mater longer than DR.. Hall
man. For 36 years he has been a
member of the Newberry college
board, and much OF: this time he was
secretary. He voluntarily gave UP tne
secretaryship because of the distance
between him and the school. For y
years he has been secretary of the Lu-
theran Synod of the South.
DR.. Hallman is still active in both
mind and body and is preaching in
his advanced age with the vigor char
acteristic of his earlier life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
School Opening.

TIE Newberry city schools will open
on Monday, September IA Mr.. J. B.
ONeall Holloway, principal of the
High school, would be glad to con-
fer at any time before the opening
of the school with any patron or pupil
who may wish to patronize the High
school He would be glad to answer
any inquiries as to entrance in the
school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
In MemOriam.

Mrs. Eunice c. Monts, the wife Of
Mr.. J. Erastus Monts, was born
March %, 1868, and departed this life
at aer home near Saluda school
house, August 81, 1914, at the age of
46 years, 5 months, 8 days. Her
maiden name was Conwill, and on
January 10, 1909, she was married to
Mr.. J. Erastus Eonts. She was a lih
long devoted member Of st. Lukes
Lutheran CHURCH The esteem in
which she was held was evidenced by
the many relatives, friends and neigh
JCrs at her funeral.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
A Card.

To the Voters of No II Township:
We heartily endorse Mr.. Ruff's can
didacy Tor reelection to the office OF
magistrate.
And we know him to be honest and
fair irthe discharge Of his duties, and
that he is ever ready to act whenever
called upon and We .surther ask the
people of said township to consider
the fact that it takes a man that Is
physically able to attendto a magis
trate's Office. and not a man who IS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Next Monday will be salesday. Get
your registration certificate
Singing and dancing at Wells opera
house balance this week Take it in.
Call Saturday, 9TH instant, for elec-
ton boxes, on W. A McSwain, secre-
tary.
J. S. Daniels is attending the col
oref teachers institute in Raleigh,
N. C.
Fne army worm, or boil weevil, is
no jest but pest as was written but
misprinted last issue.
The early September mornings are
fine with the morning glory Of sun
rise.
The regular union service will be
held in the A R. P. church next Sab
bath eveninf at O'Clock
What it takes to do for the crop af-
ter the weathe- gets through with it
the cotton caterpillar has.
Even yet Maj. Richards has many
friends WHO are sorry that he is on
the wrong side.-Greenwood Journal.
Tho+ ic a1Uavc r. O wav
Service may be expected next Su5-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock at St.
Luke's Episcopal CHURCH, by the Rev,
IS. R. Gingnard
The early closing season doesn't
end until tie first of October. Some
have the erroneous idea in their head
that it ended the first of September.
There is always something to keep
the price of cotton down. If it was
not the war this time, it would be
something else.
Cotton will be takel good care of
by Mr.. J. D. Wnec'er, manager OF the
Standard warehouse conpany. Ware
house certificates given.
4 With Manning as governor Of the
State, Red Hair" will still be the pre-
dominating color.-Easley Progress
Good enough.
When the women get to vote anc
run for Office, will there be petticoat
tail swingers ?-Pickens Sentinel. Let:
of EN-.
Every man vote according to tht
dictates of ais conscience and We viii
still all be good friends-Pickens Sen
tinel. That means that Fred Domi
nick will get a good vote in Pickens
What is it-wherever it may be
hell is hell, but this hell OF Europe
is one hell of a hell-Maior F. "
Barber in Honea Path Chronicle. Wa
is hell and a heap of it.
aoct cidn n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
Miss Nollie Manson has made two

Miss Mollie Manson has made two
little visits away from town this sum-
mer. Sac went first OF all to Ga. to
see her mother, and after returning to
Clinton. she went to Newberry to see
her sister, Mrs. Buford.-,Thornwell
Messenger.
Wednesday number Of young peo-
pie assembled at Salters pond for a
gay picnic in aonor of the Misses
Spearman, of Newberry, who are the
guests of the Misses Long.-Trenton
cor. Johnson News-Monitor, End.
B. l.. Jones, formerly superintend-
ent of the Laurens city schools, was
in Columbia yesterday. Mr.. Jones
discontinued his work as teacher, and
is now travelling tor the Practical
Drawing company of Dallas,-The
State, 3rd.
Mrs. R. H. Anderson returned Mon
day from the Columbia hospital after
recovering from an operation ,:or ap-
pendictis. 1t has only been short
while since Mr. T. B. Anderson re-
turned from the 1ospital, where he
had been in critical condition.
Miss Jessie Lorack kho has been
the guest of Mrs Jacob Geiger and
Miss Consuelo Dent for the last ten
days, left Tuesday .or Prosperity
accompanied by Miss Lille Bell Gel
ger, who will visit relatives for a
week-The State, 3rd.
The graded Sabbath SCHOOL was then
taken up by Rev. j. w. Corsan. He
proved to the conference that this is
the most practical way of conduct
ing a Sabbath school because by it the
best work can be done.-A. R. P.'s
account Of Spartanburg cnference.
The first address of the afternoon
was by Rev &c. H. Nabers on Young
People and Missions. He made an
earnest appeal to the Sabbath schools
to interest the young people in mis-
sions To do this, they must be taught
to know missions, to pray Gor missions
to pay to missions and to go tor mis-
sions.
Silas ]. Mclaughlin, Of Birming-
ham has accepted an invitation,
transmitted through ]. NJ Davis, Of
Newberry, to address the Southern
Textile association when it meets next
month il BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Nc
Caug1rin, native o; Newberry COM
manded Company G, Second South
Carolina in antry regiment, in the
War with Spain He enjoyed great
popularity among Columbia members
of the regiment-The State: 3rd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04

physically disable to make support,
and try to attend to the duties Of the
public and We being in the lower part
of No. II township will gladly say
tGat Mr.. Ruff has never failed to come
TO us whenever called upon to hold
his courts at or near our home.
(SignedD FrierGS and Supporters.
Adv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
TO VETERANS.

The Confederate veterans o. the
various townships will meet in their
respective townships Saturday after
noon, September 5, at 3 o'clock to
elect one representative whose duty
it will be to meet at Newberry Mon
day, September 7, at II o'clock to
elect the county pension board and a
pension commissioner for the next
year.
Meeting places of the various town
ships:
No. Council chamber, p. m.
No. 2.-Garmany school house, 3 p.
m.
No. 3.-Mt. Pleasant, 3 p. m.
No. 4.-Whitmire, 3 p. m.
No. 5.-Jalapa, 3 p. m.
No. 6.-Longshore, 3 p. m.
No. 7.-Chappells, 3 p. NJ.
No. S.-Utopia, 3 p. m.
No. 9.-Prosperity, p. m
No. 1O.-Jolly Street, 3 p. m.
No. 11-Pomaria, p. m
]. W. Reagin.
Pensoin commissioner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04

Mr.. James G.. Brown is in the city.
Fred Sale returned Monday from a
three-weeks' visit to Dawkins
Miss Elizabeth Dominick is visiting
friends in Lexington and Columbia.
Mr.. J. F. Moore is in the city for a
few days from Hiddenite, \. c.
Mrs. R. E. Lea~ell and children have
returned rom Eas,ey
Mr.. J. ]. Lang'ord has returned
from a business trip to Charleston
Miss Netti~ Settler mas gone to
Toccoa. Ga, to taacl school,
Mr.. G. H. Cromer, of Blairs. was in
the city Thursday.
Mr.. c. w FAINT went to Atlanta the
first of the week to bring back 1915
"Studebaker 4 or Mr.. J. P. Neel.
Miss Marion Mobley has returned
from an extended visit to Newberry.
johnson News-Monitor, End.
Jas Culbreath Gaillard has returned
form Toxaway, and is now visiting
relatives in Pendleton.
Fred. H Wominick, candidate for
congress was a Pickens visitor Satur-
day Pickens Sentinel, 3rd.
Mrs Lominick of Prosperity, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. P. Bo-
land.-Saluda Standard, 3rd.
Miss Sara Davis will today accom-
pany Mrs. A C. Jones and Miss Louise
Jones to their home in Spartanburg
Mr. Prue Blanchett, of Little Noun
tain, spent Sunday with MI Arthur
Newell.-Santuc cor Abbevil!e Press
and Banner, 2nd
Mr. Furman Longshore is spending
a few days in Atlanta-Abbeville Med
ium, 1st He was in Newberry this
week.
Sheriff and Mrs. Cannon G. Blease
returned Tuesday from Columbia with
their little daughter, Cole, who is in
a critical condition.
Wilbur Maclin Sale returned Mon
day from Columbia after recently un-
dergoing an operation at the, Columbia
hospital for the pevailing appendicitis
Rev. Edw. Fulenwider and family
have returned from Mt Pleasant,
China Grove Concord and Monroe,
n. C.
Misses Fannie and Lucy McCaugh-
rim, of Newberry, have been tie guests
of Miss Laura arhsdale.-Laurens
Advertiser, End.
Miss Charslie Rhodes, w1o has been
on a fortnight's visit to Mrs. George
Mccarthy on Oak street, has re-
turned to her home at Whitmire.-The
State, 3rd
Miss Helen Hunter, who has been
studying this summer at University
Of Virginia, and has taken a special
course Gas returned-Anderson Mail,
31st.
DR.. George B. Cromer, OF Newberry,
was in Columbia yesterday, in at
tendance upon meeting of the board
of directors O: the Lutheran Board
of Publication.-Tn State, 1st.
Miss Olivia Pursell, of Laurinburg,
n. c., and Miss Johephine Dunbar,
Of Newberry, S. c., are the attractive
guests Of Miss Maggie Gasque.-Mar-
ion Star, 2nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Swygert spent
q few days 4 Saluda county last week
with Mr. Swygert's mother wzo has
USSu vel S4Ch.-ILdu vi CHS tAuN CRUISER,
End.
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Goggans. VINO
spent a few days here last week witt
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Bale have return
ed to their home in Dallas Texas
Laurens Advertiser, End.
Mr.. G. C. Smith. formerly of the firm
Of Collins and Smith, but now rep
resenting the Huntington Construc-
tion company witt headquarters in
Atlanta. was IL the cits this week.
Mrs. Frank Austin, OF Asheville, N.
c., and Mrs Ernest Austin, OF New
berry. have returned to their homes
after very pleasant visit with Mrs
Ed Jones Standing SPRINGS cor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04

Plants For Sale-Winter cabbage, TO-
mato, beet, carrot, kale, lettuce.
okra, prize taker onion, oyster pla-
parsley, p-rsnip, hot and bell pep
pers; prices reasonable. Phone or
call Newberry Hotel, C. P. Pelham.
6-23-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04

Teachers with certificates wanted i'm
mediately for following positions in
graded or rural Schools: 3 at $50;
six at $50; at S45; Il at $40; -
$35. Direct from school offic
Special enrolment Act quickly.
H. Jones, Mgr, Columbia, S. c.
81-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04

Rye! Rye!--We can furnish you with
any quantity you want ]. T. Mayes
& Co. -. 8-21-8t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04

Wanted-Active representatives in
every community earn from $50 to
$3.50 monthly representing the only
magazine published in the interest
OF Southern women. An extraordi-
nary liberal proposition for ambi-
tious people. Turn your spare mo-
ments into dollars. Write for full
particulars today. Southern We
mans Magazine, Nashville, Tenn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04

Grain Drills-See our new Van Brunr
Grain Drill before buying. Best on
the market j. T. Mayes & Co.
S-21-St.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04

Good Firm For Sale-1O2 acres on
cross road, s room dwelling, good
barn, necessary out buildings, fine
water, excellent stand for store and
ginnery. School house in sight;
good neighbors, labor plentiful. Two
miles of railroad Have two tracts
adjoining for sale. Apply to Motto
Payne, Ninety Six, S. C.
8-1-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04

Young min would you marry if suit
ed? Many beautiful Indian girls in
Oklahoma who won rich oil and1
farming lands thai: are looking for
husbands. Information furnished free.
Mrs. M D. Smith, Box 597, Musko-
gee, Okla S1S-4t-1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-04
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movements of Many People, New.
berrianS, and Those Who Visit
NeW5erry.

Mr.. James G. Brown is in the city.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-11-11
ss STITCHES TO CLOSE KNIFE CUTS
W. R. HaraIsOn Cut by Grady Fer.
guson Over a Difference in a
Gambling Game at Inez.

=.
10 gambling game on Saturday
afternoon, Grady Ferguson clerk
at the Inez Hotel cut w. r Haral,
son, of Natchez. a travelling sales
man with a pocket knife in various
portions f his body The wounes
necessitated the taking of 38 stitch.
es by physicians who later attended
him at the Kings Daughters Hos
pital. Haralson is now doing well
and will recover The trouble
grew out of . difference between
the men in a gambling game II
Ferguson s room at the Hotel
I Following tile cutting. Ferguson
was charged on an affidavit by Mar
shal R. L. Davis with fighting with
a deadly weapon. to which he plead
guilty Monday morning before the
Mayor and paid a fine Of S25 and
costs.
Affidavits were also made against
Grady Ferguson. Ell Caradine, W,
Williams and HqraIsep for gaming
all pleading guilty and paying
fine of SIS each. and costs With the
exception Of the latter. who was
unable to appear,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-11-11
NEARLY READY FOR FOURTH DIVIDEND
Only $3,337 Lacking to Pay Fourth
10 Per Cent to DepOsitors of
Commercial Bank.

When $S.S37 more is collected,
Messrs. Louis Cohn and L Fl. Bag
gett. assignees of the defunct Com
merciaI Bank & Trust Co will de-
clare the fourth 10 per cent divi-
dend, They had on hand this after
noon SAG, ,275 and it takes S4g, ,6l2
in round Numbers to cay 10 per
cent. of the amo3nt due depositors.
The assignees could not set any
definite date as to when they ex-
pected to declare the dividend, as
there is no absolute certainty as
to the payments of a number Of
amounts due, but as soon as the
necessary deficit is in hand the div
iden0 will be declsred lnstanter. as
the checks have already been made
out preparatory to the payment.
1t is possible that it will be only a
day or two and may be as many
weeks.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-11-11
ALL LINCOLN COUNTY BANKS
MAKE THEIR STATEMENT TODAY

As has often been the case before
The Leader again presents today
the statements Of all the Lincoln
county banks:-The Brookhaven
Bank 4 Trust Co. the First Nation
al Bank Of Brookhayen, and the
Planters Bank, of Bogue Chitto
While all of them are of interest
to all of the people of the county as
we'll as elsewhere, each one has Its
more than usual interest to patrons
in the Immediate territory adjoin-
ing their location. All the state
ments show u good. healthy financi-
al condition. showing wise and con
Eservative management by officers
and directors, which is assurance as
well as qualification to owners and
patrons alike of the institutions.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-11-11
MAKES RAID on TIGERS.
Police Make Good Roundup Some
Fined and Others Lose Their
DrinkabIes by the Raid.

Marshal R. L Davis and his as
sistsnts have been working quietly
for several weeks getting evidence
and keeping tab on number Of
places supposed tosbe selling liquor.
The orders were quietly passed
down the line not to make any ar
rests until the word was given when
grand coup could be made This
was done on account Of the fact
that previous experience has demon
strated that when one or two arrests
are made. the rest of the tigers get
leary and are on their guard.
Yesterday afternoon slI the par
ties listed below were rounded up
and those below arraigned this
morning before Mayor Heuck and
given fines Of $50 each and 80 days
for retailing: Frank Matthews,
Matte Scott. Marie Evans. Gene
TilIman. JOHNNY johnson and Rudolph
BiIllups.
Search warrants for the premises
of those given below brought the
results listed. all of which. because
drinking utensils and drinkables
will be destroyed unless the owners
can prove their lawful uses:
Celia Baggett-3 8 bottles whiskey,
2 dozen cork screws. 2 2wine glasses.
Lizzie Black-2 quarts booze. and
wine glasses.
johnny Johnson gallons wine.
several bottles beer. some whiskey,
gin and wine glasses.
Lula Nelson-1 bottle whiskey.
GeneTiIIman- Nothing but empty
beer and Whiskey bottles.
| Matte Scott gallons wine.