davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
i'CRELY Personal
The MOgem @ntS Of Rany People, New.
berfiaaS, and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

Mr! Orvil,e Suber was busi ess
visitor to Newoerry Thursday.-Whit-
mire Gazette.
Nj. Jno. NJ. suber made a business
Zip over TO Newberry on Thursday
Whitmire Gazette.
Mrs. Joe Weeks of Euoree returned
20 her home Thursday after visiting
fer mother. Ms }. B. o'Neal Hollo-
way. VINO has been very i'll
Mrs. Duncan Johnson OF Newberyy
is spending a few Gays here this weeF
With her mctaer. Ms T J. Duckef;
who suffered a partial stroke OF par
ABYSS a few days ago, Her many
friends Will be glad TO know that she
is getting along nicely.-Clinton cor,
Whitmire Gazette.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
QUARTERLY MEETING REEDY
RIVER ASSOCIATION

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rey. Edward Fulenwider, PASTOR
Nothing preventing the following
VIII be the program of divine services
at the Lutheran Church Of the Re-
deemer next Sunday:
1915 A M-Sunday school. Be pres
ent and make your class a banner
class.
Ills A. M.-The hour Of worship.
The pastor will preach sermon on
The subject, con the Greatest Hunting
Trip the World" Come and take
this trip with US. and be surprised and
astonished at some things, perhaps,
you had not seriously thought of be-
fore.
400 P. N-Young Mems Mission
band Will meet in the church.
400 P. M.-The classes 10 the Cate
chism. Every member is urged to be
present.
7:30 P. M.-The young people will
have charge of the service. Singing
by splendid quartet, short addresses,
etc.
500 P. M-Preaching service These
night services are interesting and help
full and the attendance is growing
rapidly.
You are invited to attend. and join
with Us in the worship Of God.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
Death of 'Mr. Frank Bede2haHgh.

Mr. Frank Bede@baugh an aged and
RESPECTED Confederate veteran died at
his home in Columbia Wednesday d
the body was brought to Newberry
Thursday morning CT er the Southern
road for burial in Rosemont ceme-
terry. Mr.. Redenbaugh lived all Of his
life in Newberry except the past Id
years. having lived in Columbia dur
ing this time. His death was due
to paralysis. He was about,7l years
OF age and is survived by three chill
drea. Messrs T. c. Bedenbaugh OF
Newberry. ". s. Bedenbaugh and Mrs.
Ed King Of Columbia ard by eleven
grand children. Rer. Edward Fulen-
wider corducted the funeral services.
One by one the cd Confederate SOL
diers are passing from life's battle
fields to the camping ground Of rest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
Central NJ. E. Church, South.

(Rey. F. e. Dibble, Dastor).
Services for Sunday, April the 9Th,
Will be as follows:
Morning service-11 a. m; sermon
BY Rev. H. W. Whitaker.
Sunday school 4 p. N.
Epworth league 7:15 p. N.
Evening service s p. m; preaching
By the pastor on the subject. Christ
Finished a-d Unfinished Work"
Central church is always glad to
have you attend her services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
F3SYTK EGG HUNT, ICE
CREAM AND REFRESHMEN X

Innf" will be an Easter ess NUT
and ice cream and other refreshments
al Trinity Methodist church IL, No. 3
,wlsh;b on Saturday afternoon, A9r'l
IA rhe entertainment will last FROM
s c'4Iack to 9 o'clock. The notice
printed in the last issue was al error
in date. Please sote that the time
i, Saturday, before Easter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
Educational Rally.

On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
April 9Th, 1916. there will be an edu-
cational rally at Calvary Presbyterian
church in interest of Hoge school
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07

FOR SALE-15O acres land, one dwell
ing, three tenant houses, barn, 9TH
er out buildings, running water, fine
land, healthy location, miles sta
ton, good school, churches, public
road and two rural routes. Priced
right Terms reasonable L. B.
Aull, Dyson, S. C.
3-24-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
April showers.


Corn is being planted
The month of March was six weeks
long and bad weather
Did you ever see so many new au-
t0mobiies before?
Are oyu o. the drag? 81 risnt, if it
is The split-log drag.
Lafayette Sims, for SELF g whiskey.
paid the recorders court $50,
The Newberry college baseball team
wiIl play the Citadel at Newberry next
Monday. april 10th
Remember that a few loads of sand
hauled into red mudhole is the best
stopper you can use.
.CleYe Waldrop, for running auto
nobile without lights paid 81 in the
recorders court.
Clayton Alternately, for exceeding
the speed limit paid S. in the record
e3's court.
,Newberry college played Erskine
college al basketball Monday last at
Erskine acd. got licked to the tune
o. 8 to +.
Interest in the Girl and the Game
grows as the play nears the end. There
are only four more installments-
every Wednesday at the Arcade.
Judge Player officiated at a colored
weddi g Tuesday morning when a
coaple from Chappells appeared be-
fore him and were made one.
ard Rock Hill wants to be the cap
AL cG new cou-ty. First thing you
tlncw Jolly Street or Jalapa or Pros
pe-ity will be cutting the same caper.
There VIII be preaching and the
communion at Bachman Chapel next
Sunday at II o'clock ard Mt Tabor
at O'Clock in the afternoon.
The chain gang is doing good job
O. the read curve in front of the resi-
dence of Mr.. Ben F. Mills On the ia
la2a read.
Sam Domin:ck's garage has deliver
ea two Overland Is touring cars re-
ceatly-cne to Tom Sanders Of the
city and one to n. E Taylor of the
s.. Lukes community.
E:rs. Pink Smith of Kinards who
vas operated on in a Columbia hos
pjtal about week ago is doing nicely
Mrs. Smith was suffering with appGn-
dicitis.
'Bill'' Smith. the automobile man.
has sold DR.. E. E. Stuck an Oakland
s, and DR.. 2. T. Pinner Of Pomaria, a
Maxwell runabout with which to do
his practice.
Charlotte Walker in her famous
role of June" in "The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" will be sen in the
Jesse L. Lasky perturbation of that
famous story at the Arcade on Friday,
April IA.
The old grandfather clock which has
for so many years furnished time for
the National bank has been promoted
by being transferred from the account
ing room to an honored place in the
presidents office.
John Barrymore Of the famous fam
sly OF actors, will appear at the Arcade
Monday, April 10, in a comedy drama
of funay situations. Nearly a King, "
produced in 3 acts by Famous Play
ers-p paramount.
Mr.. R. K. Morris will sell at auction
q; Ncw5c: next Monday II Duroc-
Jersey hogs. They will be sold to the
highest bidder without reserve. A
fine opportunity to buy some thor
,oughbred hogs at bargain.
Gov Cole. l.. Blease and MIR. c. c.
Wyche will speak at Chaplin on Satur-
day at O'Clock. Mr. Wyche is a
Prosperity boy. the son OF our fellow
townman, DR. C. IT. Wyche, and is a
candidate for lieutenant governor
Mr.. Fred. H. Dominick left on
Thursday for spartanburg to attend
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
Notice to ColOred Teachers OF New
berry County.

The meeting of the Colored Teach
ers' association Of Newberry county
will be he'd in Hoge school building
on Saturday April Sth, 1915, at II
o'clock a. m. Teachers please be pres
ent.
U. S. GALLMAN,
Colored Supervisor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07

GENTS AND LADIES' HATS!-Save
those hard-earned dollars by having
the old hats made over Gust like
new by an expert halter at Quality
Pressing Club Work guaranteed.
Phone 243-2.
Alt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07

FOCND-One dark brown horse mule.
Owner can have same by paying for
this ad and for cost of feed. Jalapa
Mercantile Co.
Alt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07

burg some time soon. Mr.. Dominick
s president of the State organization
One of the Newberry R. 2 D. men
reports that oae day this week he
found an unstamped letter III rural
mail box. In place OF the usual two
pennies there were Two eggs. He says
he is willing to play that game every
day the year round.
These new cars run SO smooth that
some cf the boys just can't help eN-
ceeding the speed limit in Newberry,
The great danger as we see it is at
these crossings. If the boys woa.d
Just be a little more careful a; the
street intersections the danger from
SPEEDING would not be so great.
Mr.. A. H. Dagnall announces HIM
self candidate for congress in this
issue of The Herald and News. Mr.
Dag al is prominent attorney of the
Anderson bar and the son of a noted
MeeA0olst minister OF Tue 0o"'n O"i-
olina conference who died few years
ago.
Tom Dean, co,ored, who hooked a
co" oelonSlnS 70 WI w. H. -N4t40i ~
ie"i '@i"p"' % III jan q -" Gins '','-
o'il l'ee0'0 -l''l'0 ''-->'
'l-0 '0-u 49, ~ wv
mas Oe0" . '''''S '''- p ' N,' .'''N-
''iA7 ' N''e'''N anu ''''N0' up "
Mr.. B. V ChapmaG Of NeWberry an
rcunces in this issue for solicitor OF
the Sth circuit. Mr.. Chapman is al
present member OF the legislature
from NeWberry county and Sraou-
ate Of NeW0erry college and mas hao
considerable experience on the crlm-
fnal side OF the court and would make
strong prosecuting attorney
Mr.. c. L. Watkins, who has been
WI Th" S''n?~'"" Garag" r." tNH '"<sf
t'"~ or three years vii move to Co
'umbia in few days and viii be with
Mckee Motor Sales company This
companv handles tho Haynes and
Maxwells Mr.. Watkins has Haynes
in Newberry now. We regret to see
Mr.. Watkins leave Us but wish him
mighty we'll in his new position.
"Tbe Trail of tho Lonesome Pine
VIII Oe seen a' '"e al ''Ue 'i l tu''''
April a. Win C'arlo''e "''iNei INC
ce'eoFa'eo Alliei lo"n "''ie''' III '"0
same role III WHICH sue scoieu SUCH g
phenomenal success o. the Spe7AiN''
stage FFomAen' III AeI suppolt 10
fheooore hooertS' lnclilaS Aei5AaI
ana otner members Oh tle i1aSAy ail-
star organlzatlon.
The Anderson Drq Goods company
mas an interesting 1nouncement in
this issue of the paper. 1t is a beau-
tiful store and has front that makes
YOU thlnk You might oe "aiAing avg
tAhltehaL stTeet IN A'ian'a anu ''7a
the goods are al new anu l'eSn.
GIe CaroIna cash company IS "0'-
.nulng the SAFE tLiae mas oee Oh 'De' I
for the past week and they are are OIL
fering some rare bargains
c.bo.,o++o u-o,l,or +bo d;s+in on;she5
,+on .,, vii, ho soon ~ tho Arcade
z..so A., 81 :, Tho 1acsa T,
1o.,- .oa,,o+;o,, "Tba rT-oi, of rho
1onosome pinan Paramount Pic
4 ro,oo4oa ~, 1obn Eov the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
SPEClAL NOTICES.

WANTED-Ciean, sound and unmixed
speckle and clay peas. Send sample
for price Nose ey Bros, Prosperity.
S. C.
Alt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07

l HAVE SOLD my stock Of goods and
accounts to C. a. Stephens. Par
ties who owe will pay their accounts
to c. A. Stephens. R.. M. Havird
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07

FOUND-YALE lock key On streets.
ONEer may have same By calling az
The Herald and News Office
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
/. 9 @ Q g, 3 g O & g 9 o o @ . =
SOCIETY.
!: {. Z. . . (. Q @ o o o o o o .

% {. 9 3: {: 9 @ @ 9 9 9 8 9 .
The Drayton Rutherford chapter, L.
D. c.. held an interesting meeting
Tuesday afternoon With Mrs. c. H.
CanLcI.
\ Shiloh Day program was rem
t:aied aad all pIa made, and COM
ni;tees appointed fer the veterans
DINER n May.
Mrs. r. D. Wright read fine pa
per On Albert Sidney Johnson. and
rs Co.a Domi lex an article on the
Sniluh monument which Will be un-
ycj ea in the fall. AID Mrs. Kei;t gave
a short tlik on arlington monument.
After al business had been disposed
CT socia! hour followed wner sweet
course Was served
rs. L. II. Kib'er was hostess this
week for the Auction Bridge CLUB.
Just the members were present. After
tAe games refreshments were served
on the small tables to the following
MEMBERS Mrs. J. 3. Mayes, Mrs.
Chas. P. Pelham. Mrs IClaud Dominick,
Ms. Maize Dominick, Miss Elizabeth
Domir Mis- ,Fqry y=h h, Mss Cora
Dcrr..,.ll : d she ',o*aess.
7 Cal.ir crozie. Chapter I. D. c.
met Tuesda:. afterGcon with Miss
Mary Wright in College street.
Arrangements were completed for
the Masonic banquet Friday night,
the proceeds of which the chapter ex-
Dert to gle to the Shiloh monument
fund
Two new members were welcomed
to the chapter. Mrs. Thomas Wicker
and Mrs. Claud Domirick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07

FOR SALE-2OO bushels big boil King
cotton seed at One Dollar per bush
ell. j. s. Dominick, Chappells, S. G.
Ait
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19
LEGAL ADVISOR
Of SIR REGINALD
Some Facts Regarding Hon.
John Travers Of Baronct's
Party

In the recent furore that has been
occa5ioned in some quarters over the
coming of Sir Reginald Belsize and
his party, it seems that somewhat less
attention than is deserved has been
bestowed upon Sir Reginalds attorn-
ey, Hon. John Travers. who accom-
panies the baronet on his present
excursion.
In his own country, Mr.. Travers is
ranked among the leading members of
his profession. having. late in the last
decade, been mentioned prominently
for the woolsack though his large and
insistent private practice forbade his
acceptance of the dignity.
Fashionable London is still amused
over a bon mot of Mr. Travers, ut
tered at the Lord Mayors dinner in
Novembcr-Guv Fawks day-to be
exact. 1t seems that there had been
rather tense discussion in the Lon
don Ladies War Guild as to whether
its members should perform what
duties they could at home or at the
front, and the subject coming up at
the banquet. his Lordship leaned ur-
banely forward over the table and
said:
MIR. Travers, you voiced my SEN
timcnts exactly on this subject yes
terday: now may | ask for publica-
ton as it were. Do you think the
London Ladies should go as nurses
to the front or remain at home and
sew"
Without moments thought, Ira
vcrs, as witty at table as brilliant
before the bar. responded:
Why, | think So"
1t was noted that the Lord Mayor
it speaks strongly for the indOmitable
mind of the man that three weeks
later, at Lady Katherine Wylcester-
ns-pronounced Wilson-dinner his
Lordship suddenly burst three but
tons from his waistcoat, much to her
Ladyships surprise as one of the
hilarious buttons landed in the entire.
Mr.. Travers has the entire matter
Of Sir Reginald's delicate matrimOn-
ial tangle in charge, a subject requir
ing the highest legal acumen, as those
acquainted with the circumstances de-
clare.
Ma Travers IS to, be present at the
public reception rendered to the COM
ing guests at the Elks theater on
Thursday and Friday evenings. the
third and fourth Of February, and it is
said he will aid in introducing the
titled members of the party TO their
hosts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19
DARK HORSES
IN CITY RACE
Mystery Surrounds Identity
Of Probable Candidates
for Offices Of Mayor and
Commission to Be Filled
at City General Election

About as much mystery surrounds
the city political situation as ever
attended the fate of Charlie Ross or
the whereabouts IF Villa. Tha: there
VIII be candidates salore for the Of
iiccG of mayor AID commits; Oneys,
there IS no doCbt but the probable
candidates are keeping well under
cover though there is no end of quiet
grooming going on in various camps.
There is no reason to believe that
George L. Young will not be candi-
date for reelection to the office of
mayor. He has neither denied nor
affirmed the report of his candidacy.
Even should he declare himself not a
candidate mis- friends intend to file
petition and to work for him re-
fore the primaries.
Other names mentioned as probable
candidates for the office of mayor are
Frank Woods former city commits
siOner, who has had one year out of
office and who refuses to discuss the
matter of another campaign. ]. c.
Adams was mentioned yesterday as
was Harry Kay. Then w. c Foster
was referred to as one whose friends
will see to 1t that his name goes be-
fore the primaries There are half a
dozen who have been mentioned or
suge ested but as far as can be learned
most of these are merely 'rumors."
For the commission, upon which
viii be two vacancies, the retiring in
cumbents, Joseph Cope and. Peter
Corpstein are likely to he candidates
for reelection. 1t is whispered that
NJ. ]. Foley who retired from the
commission with Frank Woods one
year ago will permit his petition to
he circulated Claud w Cisney, for
mer city councilman, and Charles j.
McElroy, also a former city council
man, are spoken of as aspiring to
places on the commission. Corpora
ton Commissioner F. A. Jones has
not made widespread denial of the
report that he will be a candidate for
the commission. There was a rumOr
yesterday that Commissioner O. T.
Richey might resign as commissioner
and go into the race for the office
of mayor.
Not a few citizens are expressing
themselves as DESTROYS that Col. l..
". Coggins become a candidate TO:
mayor, and the friends of Former
Mayor Lloyd b. Christy say the city
needs him back in office
The only definite report that could
he secured was that DIR. LightSirne
viii continue as commissioner from
the fifth ward.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19
MUSIC TAUGHT
BY SUGGESTION
The Art to be Conveyed
Through the Mind Of the
Pupil Rather Than His
Ear, Music to be "Intui-
tive Like a Thought. "

Study the mind of the pupil and
treat the mind for any fault he might
have. That is the c'ethod of Mrs.
Annie Lyman Palmer. who has taught
the little sons and daughters of Chi
cago's wealthest and most exclusive
set.
Mrs. Palmer arrived in Phoenix n
few days ago and at her studio at
l10i North S'cconG street yesterday
told of the method which she hopes to
introduce throughout the country.
Il was lured to PhoeniX by accounts
of your glorious winter climate and the
rain has not discouraged men in the
least. [ know beautiful, mild days
will follow, such as we do not expert
ence in the east. While ! am here,
which will only be during the Writer
months, | hope to interest musicians
as well as young folk in my work. 1t
is something entirely new in the west.
| believe, but wherever it has been
taken up it has had a large following
The fundamental principles are ear
training, voice placing, singing with
children, and practical harmony"
Mrs. Palmer believes that each pupil
should have individual training. The
mind of the child should be the teach
er's study" she said. Treat the mind
if the ear is said to be at fault; let the
mind direct the muscle for training of
the fingers These are bits of advice
given by the pianist whose progressive
methods have created furore, by mu-
sicians everywhere. She is known as
ia Of 4
laid the foundation for scores of young
people in various cities in the UriteG
states, especially in st. Louis, where
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19

The dinner given at the Y. NJ. c. A.
yesterday evening in celebration of the
ninth anniversary Of the re-organiza-
ton of the Institution in this city can
properly be regarded as one of the most
successful and pleasing combined So
cial and business affairs which this
prosperous organization has ever had
the satisfaction of participating in.
There were one hundred men present
at last nights banquet, and the gather
ing was one Which was thoroughly rep
resentative of the business and social
life of the city.
At 6:30 an elaborate banquet was
served, the menu consisting of roast
turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, cof-
fee, rolls and ice cream and cake. At
the close of the feasting, President
Lloyd l.. Christy assumed charge of
the gathering, and announced the Vari-
Gus speakers of the evening.
G. T. Hirst member of the board of
directors Of the Y, was the first to ad
dress the assemb!ase, ard gave a short
and interesting talk on the subject of
the boy scout activities, the movement
out under the supervision Of the asso-
citation. Following Nh Hirsts talk
the veteran poet. Andrew Downing
read one of his newest poems, entitled
Arizona Winter Roses the fanciful
bit of verse being well received
Franklin ID. Lane, chairman Of fhe
physical department, took the floor and
gave an account Of the department
over which he is directly presiding. j.
NJ. Stewart, chairman of the house
committee. also made some interest
ing remarks bearing on his department.
one of the numbers which Was es-
pecially well received during the even
ing WAS the solo by J. J. McBain, his
song being TIL the Sands Of the Des-
ert" with piano accompaniment He
was compelled to respond with an en-
core.
In the report which was made by
Treasurer Norton the guests were told
that the income of the institution for
the year just past was over $4,000,
and that the expenditures for the same
period We're just $404.99 in excess of
that amount, disclosing the fact that
liiN '+7 VI ottii4s'tNItii ID eilliI''SI SILL
supporting, and in years when the
financial press is not quite SO evident
rs has been the case for the past
tWelyemonth, the institution is fully
capable of keeping just little ahead
of the game in d financial respect. Ac-
cordng to Mr.. Nortons statement, the
is at the present time possessed Of
property and real estate totalling in
value something like $4,000, and is
in fair way to shortly discharge all
Of the financial obligations which are
at present charged against it.
Reports were also made by President
Christy and Secretary Blair, the latter
noting the fact that two of the expect
ed honored guests Of the evening, J.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19
C0LLlPeEo
BEFORE A STORM
1t Brought Loss to the Club
Women Of Flag
staff

While the raln has been an incon-
veniencc to society and club women in
Phoenix, the snow mas worked a more
serious hardship on prominent women
Of Flagstaff.
When a motion-picture theater in
that city collapsed in snow storm. a
women who once a month for the past
year nave had charge of the play
house.
Mrs. E. F. Honn, president of the
Flagstaff Woman's club and wife Of
the assistant principal Of the Flagstaff
Normal school passed a few hours in
Phoenix yesterday enroute for Tucson,
where she viii represent her club at
the annual convention of the State
Federation of Clubs.
our very best source of income was
cut off when the theater collapsed -
said Mrs. Horn yesterday. "Oncc
every month we leased the thcater and
took it over as any theatrical manager
would. We checked up the tickets. Of
course, and we were in the box office
The theater was ours. We also select
ed the pictures, and, while we could
not afford first-runs We secured sood
features that must have been popular
for we always cleared a neat sum
above all expenses. The money was
used for books Less than a year ago
we started & free circulating library
and have over 1900 books We have
had few standard books donated, and
on Christmas we received a check for
SIS for the library"
Histories, lectures, travels, poetry
and fiction have been purchased by the
small group Of energetic club women
who have lost their chief source Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19

she conducted a normal course with the
late DR.. Robert Golbeck.
Work must be made interesting to
the student That is point in success
and while | believe the instruction
should be thoroughly scientific, it need
not, in being practical, sacrifice art.
Every principle is applied as it is
taught" said Mrs. Palmer There is
no necessity Of long, dreary hours Of
practice it minimizes labor Even
if every one cannot be a great must
clan in a short time he can be trained
to appreciate good music"