davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17
EXCHANGE BANK MAKES LOAN.
County Places Loan of $4,000 With
The Exchange Bank AS Lowest
Bidders.

Under recent act Of the legisla-
ture he county was authorized to bor-
row $4,000 to meet current expenses
and $4,000 on accoua of the road fund,
secu ed by tae tax levied for this year
The county officers asked fer bids
from the local banks. Bids were sub
mitted by tie National bank at per
CEN; the Commercial bank 5.35 per
cent. for the $1,000 and 80 per cent.
for the $4,000; the Exchange bank
) IA per cent. for the whole amount.
The officers, of course, closed with the
Exchange bank.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17
Sacred Concert ENJOYABLE.

The sacred concert at Central Meth
odis. clurch on last Friday evening
was one of the most enjoyable ever
given in Newperry, SO much so in fact
tha. many requests have been made
FIR a repetition.
The best talan. Of the city generous
~ contributed to a programme as va
ried as any audience could wish-vo-
cal solos, violin with organ, vocal
duets, organ solos and two anthems
by Jae we'll trained choir of Central
church.
Mr. R. E. Allen had entire charge OF
the arrangement of the programme,
and the general pleasure enjoyed by
the large audience which filed Central
church is another evidence of his skill
as a performer and his ability as
cnoirmaster. The entire programme
was high class in every respect, and
each number was rendered in an ar
tistic manner.
The Calendar society, at whose re-
quest Mr.. Allen arranged the concert
wishes to express it's appreciation to
the vocal soloists, Misses Hipp and
Williamson and Mrs. Connor, to the
violinist, Mr. Biser, to the former or
ganist, Miss Maize Dominick anu 70
the organist and vocal soloist, Mr.. Al
len, for their kindness in contribut-
ing their time and talent to the enter
tainment. The offering will go so-
wards the payment of a note taken up
by the society, ~ AlE x}a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17
A GOOD SHOWING.
Exhibition of Industrial Work by Ne
gro Schools GOOd-Held at HOge
School.

The negro schools Oh the county in
Guiding those in the city, have been
doing some industrial work during
It's school tenn. On Saturday an ex-
hibi,ion OF some Of this work was on
display at the H5ge school in New
berry. A great many Of the negro
schools Of the county were represent
cd a:d Sle exhibition was very credi-
table ore. There were all kinds of
handiwork by the boys and the girls
and while some of it was crude it
shows an aptness for his kind OF
work and it is along the lines which
should be taugh: particularly in all
o. tie negro schools, and also in the
white schools.
There were exhibits Of carpenter;ng
by tie boys a.d needle work and
cooking by the girls. The sooner we
can impress upon our bro hers in
black that the thing for them to do
is to fit themselves for this Kind OF
work he better for both races il the
:wo races are to remain under the
same government.
There were also speciemns Of theiy
literary work but that is not so i'm
portant to them as this other work
1t is a good thing to have tais work
! emphasized and encouraged.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17
PURELY Personal.
The Movements of Many People, New
berrian<, and These Who Visit
Newberry.

Miss Lou Wa pole was the attrac-
tive guest of Mrs. Louis McCullough
Gi1rinz the weekend
Mrs. Lula Merchant, OF Columbia,
aGd Miss Toy Latham, Of Little Noun
tain, spent the Weekend with Mrs. c.
F. Latham and family
Mrs. H. E. Corley returned to her
home in Abbevllle Saturday, afeer
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McCarey.
The Ladies Aid socie:y Of the
Caurch Of the Redeemer will meet
with Mrs. c. J. Zoble at Helena at 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The muieery openings Will all be
held tais week. See the announce
mems and don't fail 20 see the pretty
designs in head gear.
NJ. c. Moore, colored, brooght to
TIE. Herald and News ca Saturday d
curiosity in tae shape OF hen egg. i,
was futed or crumplad and just a Ii
tie yellow and very heavy, though OF
ordinary egg size,
Miss Marietta Langford, of Chicora
college, is speeding the week with
Mrs. D. A. Langford Miss Langford
is a member CT the Chicora College
Glee club which gives an entertain
ment at Newberry college on Wednes-
day evening,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17
Death of Mrs. Laura BOOzer.

Mrs. Laura Frances Boozer died al
the nome of her son in NeWoerry on
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. She
was about 81 years ole a-d is surviv-
ed by three sons and ore daughter,
all of whom live in Newbe~ry. Mr.. G.
V. Boozer, J. L. Boozer and J. B. Booz-
er and Mrs. Robert L. Lewie. She
was buried at Rosa7nont cemetery
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17
Woman,s Christian Union.

! There viii be public meeting 81
the Womans Christian union in the
high school auditorium Thursday af-
ternoon at 4:3O o'clock Programme
as follows:
Prayer by Rev j. W. Carson.
Song, selected-Mfss Hipp.
Recitation-Miss Mamie PaysingeF.
Song, selected-Mr. Allen.
Lecture-Miss Attaway, State organ-
izer and lecturer.
Presentation of Frances Willard's'
picture to Newberry high school by w.
C. T. U.
Social meeting, refreshments; no ad-
mission
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17
~THE MERRY TRAVELLERS"
Comedy to he Staged in New
berry-150 PeopIe-Benefit CAL
vim Crozier Chapter.

The Merry Travellers" in charge OF
Alr. and Mrs. Traveller will be staged
in Newberry March 26 and 27-two
nights-under the direction Of Miss
katherine N. Paul. 1t is a musical
comedy and will have in the chorus
150 voices CT Newberry talent There
will also be special features, among
which will be electric swings. There
are 10 different musical numbers.
The price will be 25c, 3ac, and SOC.
Foc bench. Calvin Crozier chapter, U.
D. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17

Mr. J. A. Mimnaugh says he is true
and tried Irishman and he is going to
celebrate st. Patrick's day by totally
abstaining from anything stronger
than water and that he will be at his
store to welcome all those of his many
friends who are interested in good
things to wear.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17

Candy Salesman Wan:ed-$1oO month
y, and all travelling expenses to
start. Experience unnecessary. So
licit orders from dealers in your To-
cality and Surrounding territory
for our high grade Chocolates, Bon
Bons and all kinds of C&hdies. Write
quickly for full particulars ahd con-
tract. Kase Candy Co., New York,
N. Y. 2-13-2m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17
COLLEGE NOTES.

o @ 8 . . 8 9 Q . . o g . Q Q Q .
The Chicora College Glee club, con-
sisting Of p young ladies, will give a
concert in Holland Hall Wednesday
evening, March 1S, at $50 o'clock. The
price of admission will be soc and 25c.
the proceeds to go for the benefit Of
the Athletic association, and it is hop
ed that large crowd from town will
hear this rare musical treat for the
club is reputed to be one of the best
in the State, having already filled sew
eral engagements during the past few
months.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17
A Card of Thanks.

We wish to turn many thanks to the
teachers, patrons, children and friends
who cooperated with us in making the
colored school fair a success.
Very truly yours,
Ulysses S. Gallman,
Co.ored Supervisor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17

DIR. Conner located in Newberry near
ly six years ago. If your eyes are
not right, he is the man to see. One
of the best equipped Offices in South
Carolina. Hundreds of satisfied Gus
toners in Newberry and in New
berry county. All work guaranteed.
3-2-1mo. 4 lyai
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17

WANTED-several hogs weighing
about 100 to 125 pounds. See US be,
fore you sell any kind Of cattle or
dSss. The Cash Grocery, r. M. Lane
& Co. Phone TO or 212.
9-5-tf. %ai II iask
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17

For Sale-sweet potat6 plants; any
variety, shipped from Florida, price
SIT per thousand. Book orders
now, making sure Of getting early.
C. P. Pelham. 2-28-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17

For sale-Two mules, weight about
1903 pounds. S. M. Daaeaa. 2-1s-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17

Poultry WaRtea-Hens, II cents
per pound, chicks, u cents. Higaess
prices for eggs. Player & Graham,
S-12-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17

GkR FOB HIRE@Large touring car
careful driver-caEas promptly an
swefed. Phone S0Gs-Mowsr's ga
rage. ;...,- I
1-2-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17
Better Play Safe.

Better Play Safe.
Boston Transcript.
Alice-How many times would you
make man propose to you before you
said yes?
Marie-If you have to make him
propose better say, yes the first time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17
~'&

eral engag agements during the past feW
months.
The baseball season will open UP
in Newberry on March 81, when P. C.
of S. C. tackles the Indians. A game
may be arrac ged between either the
Columbia or Brooklyn league teams
during the next 10 days Following is
the scedule CT games for the season
with games with Citadel, College of
Charleston and Riverside pending:
Marca 3l-P. C. of S. c. at New
berry.
April 2-Furman at Newberry.
April 8-Wofford a Newbarry.
April 16-Oak Ridge at Newbe-ry.
April 21-Erskine at Due West.
April 22-Furman at Greenville.
April Wofford at Spartanburg,
April 2S-Erskine at Newberry.
May Clemson at Newberry.
May 2-Clemson at Newba'ry.
May 6-P. C. of S. C. at Clinton.
Every afternoon Coach Thomas has
a large squad out for practice and the
indications point to a cracker jack
team. Capt Wise, Floyd, Epting,
Keitt, Shealy, Baker, Brooks, and Bo-
land are back while MacLean, Rem
ken, Fulmer, Folk, Bolands c., Oates
and Norwood are all promising play
ers. In Fulmer Newberry seems to
nave copped a second Miss Edison for
the Saluda boy is showing up in great
form and promises to win more than
one game for the Scarlet and Gray
this year.
The annual celebration Of the lit
erary societies of Newberry college
will be held in the opera house Fri
day night, March 20. This event is
better known as the March debate, al
ways being looked forward to by all
loyal EeWberrians.
President J. H. Harms has been
out of the city several days This week
in the interest of the college.
Coach Thomas made a business trip
to Little Mountain Saturday
The Rev. George j. Gongaware, D.
D., pastor of ST. Johns Lutheran
church, Charleston, will preach the
baccalaureate sermon to the class of |
1914 The Rev. C. P. MacLaugh1fS,
Of Concord, N. G., will make the an
oual address to the Young Minis
Christian association of the college
Charles L. Trabert, Esq, of Oakland,
CAL, of the class of 1894, will deliver
the annual address to- the Alumni as
sociation. The speaker for Tuesday
night has not yet been secured, but
the literary societies hope to soon an
nounce the arrangements completed
for their celebration.
Don't forget to hear the Chicora
College Glee club Wednesday evening,
March Is, at Holland Hall. |
O ".
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17

The annual celebration of the lit
erary societies of Newberry college
will be held in the opera house Fri
day night, March 20. This event is
better known as the March debate, al
ways being looked forward to by all
loyal NeWberrians.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17

All day long an immense crowd FL
ed through the school building, be-
coming at times so large as to imperil
+he exhibits, but it was a well-behav-
ed and good humored crowd Many
representative white people were seen
amid the throng:: al, aA4A
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-17

Don't forget to hear the Chicora
College Glee club Wednesday evening,
March IS, at Holland Hall.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
GOLFERS SWELL
BELGIAN FUND
Receipts from Benefit
Journeys on Election
Day $6,616.
SECRETARY THANKS
THE SIXTY CLUBS
ApaWamis Leads List in Amount
Contributed, with S602-
BaltusrOl Second.

Frederick II. Thomas, secretary OF
the Metropolitan Golf Association, an
nounced yesterday that the total re-
ceipts from the competitions at the
various clubs in this district on Elec-
tion Day for the benefit of the Belgian
Relief Fund amounted to S6,6l6.
The secretary calls attention to the
fact that no less than sixty-six of the
seventy-two clubs in the association
made reports and that sixty held com
petitions as requested. 81 think the
amount raised is very creditable." he
said. 81 take this opportunity to thank
the clubs for their generosity and
hearty cooperation"
Sucn a broad scheme is rather un-
usual in the history of metropolitan
golf and was first suggested by Mrs.
Joseph +. Davis, of the Nassau Country
Club. to Howard F. Whitney. mem
ber of the VI. G.. A. executive com
mittee. When the idea was ofhcially
brought before the committee IT re-
ceived immediate sanction, and WHIT
ney and Thomas were appointed COM
mittee to carry out the plan. Mrs.
Davis has written the association a
letter of appreciation and thanks and
expresses delight that the movement
came to such successful conclusion.
The following list of clubs and the
amount each contributed was given out
with Thomas's announcement:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
A FINE RIDE TO HOUNDS
Meadow Brook Riders Chase
Fox Twenty five Miles.

Syosset, Long Island. Nov. 80. -
Meadow Brook fox hunters had one Of
the best runs this afternoon that they
have enjoyed for some time.
More than twenty-five miles were
covered in the chase, during which
time the fox tried with all his cunning
to throw the pack off his scent
The meet was at Joe Stevens's gate
and twenty-five riders were present to
take part in the run.
After few covers had been drawn,
the hounds suddenly opened and point
ed away in long line. Evidently the
scent was hot one and led in large
circle back Of. Hicksville, then around
thr ugh Jericho and Woodbury., then
circled back of Syosset again.
Finally the fox went TO view. running
slowly. As he topped steep hill near
the Stevens place he was scarcely 900
feet in front of the hounds, ard the
riders thought there would be a kill.
BY this time, however. Reynard had his
bearings, and just as it was thought
that the hounds would close their
quarry jumped into a hole and could
not be driven out. Among those out
were Mrs. James A. Burden, Mrs. Ju
liam Ripley. Miss Marion Hollins, Mrs.
Arthur Scott Burden, J. Benson Rose.
Mis- Mar. .aret Kirlin, Ralph Kirlin, A.
Van Cott, ". Vanderbilt, q. P. Snow,
Miss Celia Burden, II. |. Nicholas and
Huntsman Allison.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
NEW LEADERS FOR GOLF
Nominating Committee Puts
Up Ticket for Election.

According to the findings of the nom
mating committee of the Metropolitan
Golf Association. practically a new
ticket will be presented for election at
the next annual meeting. Among the
officers. Darwin p. Kingsley. the pre-
sent chief executive. is the only one
TO be retained. For vice president Nor
timer y. Buckner is the choice to sue
ceed John Reid, jr., while +. Mortimer
Barnes is carded 10 take Frederick II.
Thomas's place as secretary. James A.
Stillman has been named for treasurer
in place Of s. Clifton Mabon.
On the board of governors George II.
Barnes, Paul Moore, A. II. Pogson and
J. +. Stanley are all new.
The following ticket will come up
for election at the annual meeting,
which will be held at Sherry's on Tues
day evening, December 8:
President, Darwin 2. Kingsley, st.
Andrews; vice president, Mortimer n.
Buckner, Garden City; secretary, +.
Mortimer Barnes, Englewood, treasur-
or, James A. Stillman. Sleepy Hollow
for executive committee. the above of
fcers and George II. Barnes, Apawamis; !;
Paul Moore. National Golf Links; A. II.
Pogson. Fox Hills; J. f. Stanley, Deal,
end Howard +. Whitney. Nassau.
The nominating committee consists
Of Frederick $. Wheeler. chairman; ID.
II. McAlpin. I'd. and A. VI. Reid.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
Alec Wilson Elected Captain of
Yale Football Team for Next Year
Clever Quarterback Gets the
Call Without a Dissent
ing Vote Being
Cast.
IRy Tolegraph to Tie tribune.

New Haven, Nov. 30.-Alec Wilson
was unanimously elected captain of
the Yale football team here tonight.
one ballot was necessary.
The new captains full name is Alex
ander Dickson Wilson. and he is from
Binghamton, n. Y. He is a junior in
the college and a member of Delta
old. stands feet inch in height and
weighs 1876 pounds.
Wilson played quarterback at
Princeton Prep. for two years and
then halfback at Exeter, where he went
for his final year of preparation. He
made the Yale freshman team two
years ago and played regularly at
quarterback until the Hill School
game, when he injured his shoulder.
This would have finished the season
for most men, but the indomitable Will
son returned TO the squad and played
with a steel brace in the final minutes
of the Princeton game, thereby win
ming his numerals.
Last year he started the season at
fullback on the varsity, but the in
jury. to "Doc" Cornish in midseason
made il necessary TO shift the big fell
low to quarterback He made brill
liant showing in the place and ran the
team we'll.
This year he was out of some OF the
minor games on account of injuries,
but played through the Harvard and
Princeton games.
Wilson is popular in college, and his
selection as leader was generally ap-
proved tonight. His splendid de-
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
Williams Juniors in
Basketball Tourney


WillamStown, Mass, Nov. 30.-As a
result of two interclass basketball
games played here thi- afternoon the
juniors increased their lead for the
championship by defeating the seniors
by score Of l6 to 4, and 1918 lost for
the third consecutive time by the score
Of IS TO s.
Dunn played an excellent game for
the juniors, scoring six points for his
team. Molthan. at right forward, is
credited with enc basket from the floor
and one from foul. In the second half
the seniors weT unable 10 make a sin
gle tally.
Victor was the individual star Of the
sophomore team and is credited with
three baskets. La Plante, the football
player. shot one basket from the floor,
and Wright made two points in each
half Dempsey shot two baskets for
the frgt-year men.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
Erasmus Hall Boys Are No.
Allowed to Play at
Ebbets Field on
SaiurCay.

The football season has closed and
the teams have broken training, with
the exception of those which will play
in a special contest for the benefit of
the Belgian Relief Fund at Ebbets Field
on Saturday Afternoon. These elevens
have been picked from Brooklyn
schools, and are made up Of boys who
have shown exceptional ability
throughout the season. The teams will
practice formations and signals until
Friday. Nat Dickler. coach Of Manual
Training, and Bob Shearer, the Com
mercial coach, will drill the players.
Erasmus Hall, however, will not be
represented in the game for charity.
DR.. Gunnison, principal of the school,
said yesterday that he would not allow
any of the boys of his school to play
in the game. He said that the regular
season closed with the game against
Poly Prep on Thanksgiving Day and
that any lad who disregarded his warn
ing would be suspended from all ath-
letic sports for the remainder of the
term.
Olson, Tuttle, Hirschman, Cole and
Tompkins are the boys who were TO
have played
Both coaches realize that much hard
work must be done before the boys
begin any real clever combination play,
but are confident that the teams will
play first class football. An admission
Zee Of % cents will be charged, and it
IL thought that a great crowd will be
on hand TO aid in the worthy cause.
The Boston High School of Com
merce and the High School Of Com
merce Of this city will not meet on
the gridiron, at least for another year.
A game was pending, but for some un-
known reason the New England school
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
QUAKER RUNNERS ENTER
Mercury A. G. to Send Team to
Junior Gross Country Run.

A team from the Mercury Athletic
Club, Of Philadelphia, has been entered
for the junior national 'cross-country
championship run, to be held over the
six mile Van Cortlandt Park course
on Saturday, according to the lis which
closed yesterday. In addition to the
Quaker runners, there will be repre-
sentatives from the Irish h-American. b.
the Bronx Church House. the Mohawk,
the Pastime and the Holy Family Ly-
ceum clubs, OF this city.
About fifteen individual runners will
go out in quest of the individual title,
among them J. w. Overton, of Yale.
Other starters will be Arthur J. Fo-
gel, of the rish-American Athletic
Club, winner of the junior metropoll-
tan event: Nick Gianacopoulos, the Mill
rose Greek; John Costello, Jake Maier
and George Kiely. the Bronx Church
House; Frank Masterson and George
Critchley, New York Athletic Club, and
Arthur Roth, Mohawk Athletic Club.
Fifty runners are expected to toe the
starting mark. each club being allowed
eight representatives.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
Picked SchOOlbOy Elevens
Drill for Benefit Game

declared it Off. 1t is just as well, per-
haps. Everett High of Boston gave a
wonderful demonstration of power in
downing Oak Park High School of Chi
cago in Boston on Saturday by a score
of so to 0. On line through Everett
and by comparative scores, Commerce
Of Boston must have had powerful
team, and one which would undoubted-
ly have beaten the New York eleven
badly.
A local scholastic football enthusiast 1t
has requested that the scores of the
more important of the New Jersey high
and preparatory schools be printed, in
order 10 give possible line on their
power in co nparison TO the best teams
OF greater New York.
Morristown School, unbeaten, is one
of the most powerful teams on the
other side of the Hudson River. Only
one touchdown was scored against il
all season, that by HoTbrook, which
was defeated by 35 to Z. Randolph
scored drop kick, but lost by score
of Al to 3. The aggregate score for the
season was 273 to 10. Rutherford had
an exceptionally good year, piling up
25S points 10 26, and beating De Witt
Clinton by score of 81 to 0. Kingsley
School has fine season; only one
touchdown was scored against il all
year, that by Pingry, which was beaten
81 TO I.
In response to letter from a school
boy football fan, who wants to know
II Hank Blodgett made the several
fumbles charged against him, il may
be said that it was Mitchell, and not
Blodgett, whose inability to handle the
ball gave the Army chances to score.
Blodgett did not drop back on kick
formation, and consequently was yards
away when Prichard's punts dropped
to earth.
Billy Erwig, the star halfback of
Morris High School, has started train
ing for track work, while Artie Helm
sohn and Power, of the Clinton team
have taken to hockey for the winter
Hal Wittner is kept busy as basket
ball captain.