davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
Hampton Michael Buzhardt.

Died on the 90 inst. at the ripe age
of nearly rs years. He was twice
married. His first wife and five chill
dren preceded him to the grave. HIS
second wife and three children-tWo
of the first and one the second mar
ria iage-survive him. In every way
that he was tried he proved himself
a man. He entered the Confederate
service at the beginning of the WAR
Between the States and although III
many perilous situations he came out
Of the struggle unscratched.
He was a member Of the Holcomb
legion and one night when the even
ing's position was to be assembled !
courier rushed up to the captains $
headquarters and called for detail
ed of ten of the best men in the COM
pany. My friends name was the sec
ond called. He was the most athletic
man in the regiment but he never on
this account took advantage of a
weaker man. Near the close OF the
war he spent several months in fed
eral prison. He had many friends
because he was sociable and friend
ly and never betrayed trust. No one
questioned his integrity.
After the war he spent a year IN
Florida but returned to South Caro-
lima on account Of sickness in his
family. He was much esteemed in
Florida and his friends offered to
make him present of tract of land
if he would remain there.
He was consistent member of the
Lutheran church at Colony and cher
ished a good hope of the life to come.
o. M. B.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
excepting Their Courage Up.s

Abbeville Press and Banner.
The Manning politicians are busy
now giving out "Dibble's figures
A farmer from Newberry has been
sent down to Columbia to give out
some Manning dope, and ne informs
US through the columns Of The he
cord that Cooper will get fifteen
thousand votes in the first race this
summer.
1t is also stated that Governor
Manning has been up to Jones to a
picnic and that the people in that
section do not know what Cooper is
running for, and that he "will get
no votes in that section" Manning
has also carried cotton mill or two
in Laurens, and is about to carry
the Ware Shoals mill. In fact, as
we stated last week, he vii continue
to carry the State several times
day, until election day, when it Will
be found that he ran himself to death
before. the race really began.
But all this talk is intended to 100.
the people and to deceive them into
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
Campaign Appointments.

The following was adopted:
To the County Executive Committee
of Newberry County:
Your committee to fix the times
and places for the holding of the
county campaign meetings, respect
fully recommend that the following
programme and schedule be adopted:
Jolly Street, Friday, July 7th.
Mount Pleasant, Friday, July 14th.
Whitmire, Saturday, July 22nd.
Utopia, Tuesday, July 25th.
Longshore's, Friday, July 2Sth.
Pomaria, Tuesday, August 1st.
Young's Grove, Tuesday, August
3rd.
Chappells, Tuesday, August Sth.
Newberry Court House, Friday, Au-
gust 11th.
Jalapa, Tuesday, August 10Th.
Keitt's Grove, Friday, August 18th.
Little Mountain, Tuesday, August
22nd.
Newberry (West End, Saturday,
August 26th.
The meeting at Whitmire to begin
at o'clock p. m.
IT, meeting at West End to begin
at 8 o'clock p. N.
All other meetings to begin at
1890 q. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at Newberry, S. C., on We'd
nesday, June 7th, 1916, at II O'Clock
A. NJ, the stock of merchandise and
fixtures of the Carolina Cash COM
pany. Terms Of sale: Cash. This Is
a new and clean stock. The inventory
shows clothing to the amount OF
$500. 90: Shoes to the value Of ST.
10000; dry goods and notions to the
value OF s2,400.00; fixtures to the
value Of $4,000. Inspection can be
made by calling on either Of the un-
dersigned.
M. L. Spearnan,
Eugene S.. Blease,
Agents.
Newbfrry, S. c., May 22nd, 1915.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
CAMPING on MT. MITCHELL
Interesting Booklet Issued BY the
Southern Railway.

'Alat is belie7ed to be one of the
best books on camping in the noun
tains that has been issued in some
time is now being distributed by the
Southern Railway. The book is call
ed Camping on Mount MITCHELL" and
tells mostly about camp life in the
national forests, which have within
the last few years, been created by
the United States government.
The book contains letter from
Col. H. S. Graves, chief forester, Unit
ed States department of agriculture,
addressed to Mr.. w. H. Tayloe, pas
senger traffic manager, Southern
Railway, Washington, D. c., which
starts out with the very interesting
statement:
q am very much interested in the
development of the Appalachian Ma
tional forests for recreational pur-
poses. The enjoyment by the public
of the national forests for all sorts
! of outdoor recreation is recognized as
one of their important uses and ample
regulations exist for the purpose of
facilitating this use to the fullest ex-
tent
The title page of this book reads:
Issued by the Southern Railway,
who are indebted to the cooperation
of the forest service, United States
department of agriculture for much
of the data contained in this book
| let.
In addition 70 number OF pic
lures of camp scenes and information
as to camp life, the booklet tells just
how to- arrange for a camp trip, both
as to supplies, clothing, food and ne.
cessities of all kinds, and the an-
proximate cost Of these things. There
is a map of the Mount Mitchell ma
tional forest, showing all the trails
leading from the railway stations at
Black Mountain, Mount Mitchell,
Graphiteville, Asheville, N. c., also
mountain trails and roads.
Summer camp life is popular
form of recreation in Eastern Colo
RADIO. in the Adirondack Mountains,
and also in the mountains Of Cali
fornia. but has not been taken up to
any great extent by the people OF the
South. The object of the United
States forest sen7ice and the South
ern Railway is to bring the adVan-
tages of the National Forests IN
Western North Carolina to the atten-
ton of the people in the warmer
sections of the South as an impor-
tant item of outdoor life, which is SO
generally accepted in modern times
as one of the best avenues to health.
A copy of this booklet may be OBJ
tanned on application to the Southern
Railway.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
MEETING OF RURAL
LETTER CARRIERS

The Rural Letter Carries associa-
ton of Newberry county met in an
nual session at Newberry court
house, Newberry, S. c., May 3Oth.
The reading of the minutes of the
last meeting of the association was
dispensed with
Brother T. E. Wicker made the re-
port for the delegates to the last
meeting at Florence, S. C.
A motion was made by T. E. Wicker
and carriers, that the dues Of the as
sociation remain as at present, viz:
One dollar and fifty cents-ffty cents
State, fifty cents, national and fifty
cents for county, and that the dele
gates to the convention pay their own
expenses, and that the county fund
be kept in the bank for the purpose
of an annual dinner, substitutes to
pay only 25 cents on the county fund.
The following resolutions were
adopted on the death of Brother w.
S. Seybt:
Whereas, Almighty God has seen fl:
in His wisdom to remove from our
midst our brother and co-laborer, w.
S. seybt.
Now, therefore, be it, Resolved
first, That in the death of Brother
Seybt the association has lost val
liable member; the State and county a
faithful citizen and his family an af-
fectionate father and husband.
Second, That while we deplore the
death of Brother Seybt and shall miss
him, we bow in humble submission to
the will of Him who "doeth all things
we'll"
Third, That copy of these resolu-
tions be publish ID in the county pa
pers, spread upon the minutes of the
| association, and copy be forward.
ed to the family.
Respectfully submitted,
T. E. Wicker, =
Chairman.
T. L. Shealy,
w. G. Peterson.
The following resolutions were pas
sed:
Resolved, First, That we, the Rural
Letter Carriers of Newberry county,
are in favor of a State highway COM
missioner and the services of a civil
engineer in order that the roads of
the State may be relocated and i'm
; proved with proper system and econ
omy.
Second, That we are in favor of ma
tional and State aid for road improve
! ment.
Third, That roads traversed by
rural routes should have first atten-
ton at the hands of the county sup
, ervisor.
Delegates to the convention in Co.
, lumbia: T. E. Wicker, T. L. Shealy
and w. G. Peterson. Delegates to ap-
point their own alternates.
Officers for another year are, T.
L. Shealy, president; Eugene Hit,
vice president; w G. Peterson, Sec
retary and treasurer.
The meeting then adjourned.
w. G. Peterson,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
EPTING GETS PLACE
VACATED By EADY
Newberry College Pitcher to Report
With George StinsOn's Club
This Week.

Macon, Ca, June 3.-Pitcher Eady
has been released by the Macon team
and he returned to his home in Savan-
nah tonight. Epting, pitcher OF
Newberry college, S. c., who has
signed Macon contract, will report
during the week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
Campaign Schedule.

The schedule of the State campaign
meeting for South Carolina:
,Spartanburg, Tuesday, June 20.
Greenville, Wednesday, June p.
Pickeas, Thursday, June q.
Walhalla, Friday, June %
Anderson, Saturday, June "a.
Greenwood, Tuesday, June p.
Abbeville, Wednesday, June %.
Mccormick, Thursday, June 29.
Laurens, Friday, June 80.
Newberry, Saturday, July /.
Columbia, Tuesday, July 4.
Lexington, Wednesday, July 5.
Saluda, Thursday, July 6.
Edgefeld, Friday, July 7.
Aiken, Saturday, July 8.
Barnwell, Tuesday, July IS.
Hampton, Wednesday, July 19.
Beaufort, Thursday, July 20.
Ridgeland, Friday, July p.
Walterboro, Saturday, July %.
Charleston, Tuesday, July %.
st. George, Wednesday, July 26.
Bamberg, Thursday, July q.
Orangeburg, Friday, July %.
st. Matthews, Saturday, July 20.
Sumter, Tuesday, August /.
Manning, Wednesday, august 2.
Moncks Corner, Thursday, Angus
Georgetown, Friday, august 4.
Kingstree, Saturday, August ..
Florence, Tuesday, August 8.
Marioa, Wednesday, August g.
Conway, Thursday, August 10.
Dillon, Friday, August II.
Darlington, Saturday, August II.
Bishopville, Tuesday, August Is.
Bennettsville, Wednesday, Angus
6.
Chesterfield, Thursday, August II.
Camden, Friday, August IS.
Lancaster, Saturday, august 19.
Union, Tuesday, August 22.
Gaffney, Wednesday, August %.
York, Thursday, August "a.
Chester, Friday, August 25.
Winnsboro, Saturday, August rs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
The 'Clubby''
Smoke

You start something lively
when you produce ''Bull'' Dur
ham in a crowd of live wires
and start rolling your own. "
That fresh, mellow-sweet fra
GRANGE of "B ull" Durham
makes everyone reach for the
makings. A hand rolled
"BulT' Durham cigarette brims
over with zest and snap and
the sparkle Of sprightly spirits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
CONMENCEMENT CLOSES
N TIE UlT{ &CF

Inere were % girls ana II DOyS. An
ME Kinard was the first honor pupil
and Irene Hunt second, Bertha Gall
man, third
The following programme was rem
dered:
Invocation, Rev. F. E. Dibble.
Choruses, by the Glass.
Salutatory, Irene Hunt
Grafton, Americas Present Oppor-
tunity," Joe Vigodsky.
Music.
Grafton, Universal Education, "
John Floyd.
Valedictory, Annie Kinard.
Music.
address by Hon. David R. Coker OF
Hartsville, S. c.
Awarding of Prizes.
Delivery of Diplomas by Supt.
Ernest Anderson.
The ]. L. Keitt medal for excellence
in scholarship at Boundary street
school was awarded to Clarke Floyd,
with honorable mention of Mary
Frances Jones and Fredna ,schum-
pert
The J. H. West medal for best
scholarship at Speers street school
was awarded to jamie Dell Paysin-
ger, second, Mary Alice Suber.
The Geo. w. Summer medal for
scholarship at the Mollohon mill
school was awarded in AN appropriate
speech by Rev. E. Fulenwider to
Roise Mitchell.
The 2. F. Wright medal for schol-
arship at West End was awarded to
Bertie Mae Inabinet.
The Otto Klettner medal for the
first honor pupil in the tenth grade
was presented in a fitting speech by
Mr.. ]. Y. Jones to Annie Kinard. Al
the same time Mr.. Jones read let
ter from the Newberry Winthrop
Daughters awarding to Miss KinarG
a 800 scholarship to Winthrop col.
lege.
The P. C. Jeans gold medal offered
to the high school for ready writing
was awarded to Irene Hunt with hon
orable mention of Grace Summer ant
Drayton Nance.
The five dollars in gold given by NJ
L. Spearman was presented by Prof
]. B. ONeal Holloway to Draytor
Nance, second, Ruth ISchumpert.
The ]. NJ. Kinard medal for debat-
ing was Won last Monday night by
John Floyd, who distinguished him
self by winning State championship
in oratory at both the Clinton and Co.
lumbia contests this spring.
The U. D. C. essay prize was Won
on Memorial Day by Irene Hunt, with
Junius Fox coming second.
More than hundred students have
been awarded certificates for punctu-
ality and attendance.
Following are the names of the
graduates: Annie Kinard, Irene Hunt,
Bertha Gallman, Joe Vigodsky, John
Floyd, George Rodelsperger, Roberta
Lominack, Helen Summer, Thomas
Paysinger, Ruth Wilson, Grace Will
bur, Kathleen Wendt, John Higgins,
jamie Howie, Clifton Graham, Anna
Coe Keitt, Blanche Dickert, Eunice
Livingston, Inez Hutchison, Pearl
Lominack, Strother Paysinger, Junlus
Fox, Lee. McSwain, Lucille Baxter,
Grace Summer, Margherita Matthews,
Frank Hill, Ferd Scurry, David
Thornton, Ernest Digby, Thomas E.
Davis, Sarah Thompson, Susie Dav-
export, Gussie Sigh, Lillian Stone,
Adelaide Swain Livingston, Jessie
Epting, Mary Lou Bullock, Trannie
Folk, Nat Gist, Charlie Wests Vernon
Taylor.
Mr.. Coker's address to the class
was very appropriate and full OF
thoughtful advice.
Tenth Grade Holds Class Day Pro-
gramme.
On last Tuesday night class day
exercises of the Newberry high
schools large graduating class We're
held in the auditorium.
Following is the programme:
Invocation, Rev. E. V. Babb.
Class Song.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
Ter the last song the audience was

.for the last song the audience was
dismissed by NJ. Babb.
The High School Debate.
On Monday night the subject, Re-
sol, ed, That the State OF South Car
Gina ought to establish system OF
fish schools fer the training OF the
negro, was very Interestingly discus
sad by Lee McSwain, John Floyd and
John Higgins for the affirmative and
Ernest Digby, Ferd Scurry and Joe
Vigodshy for the negative. The affir-
native won the decision and John
T:nyd the Prize.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
Wboaevee You Need O General Toni:
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
arJ IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
oat Malarias EnTiches the Blood auo
Builds mp the Whole System. so cents-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
cures DID sogss. othsg RUmsass Woap Sus.

,ThevaraAcaaeG 1omaEEeroff ff1ny0ln1E ding
are cu.ed By the wonderful, old reliable Dr..
Porter's AutiseDti Healing Oil. Ie relieves
PaiA and Heals at the same time. zSa Soes SIW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06

ssTHB BATTLE CRY~ OF PEACE
coming.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24

bought for dime. They are not the
best, but better than lots Of folks had
when grandpa was starting out to
make his fortune. A nice hat can be
had for a dollar. 1t is not exactly
what you would prefer, perhaps, but
1t Is much better than the average
run OF hats at about the same price
when grandpa was on his first legs.
A bushel of meal can be purchased
with half days labor, and II makes
up into as many hoecakes as when
grandpa was counting man. Hoe
cake isn't accounted a. luxury, OF
course, but grandpa used to relish 1t
after working hard all day for rs
cents. Measured by wages, the cost
Of living now Is not higher than 1t
was when grandpa got married and
laid the foundation for a sung little
fortune. The main difficulty is not
that the cost Of simple living is high,
but that the expense of living be-
yond ones means is something awful.
The eighteenth century spendthrift
found the price Of living no less than
the twentieth century spendthrift
finds It. So.-State Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24
A LIVING FORCE.

Representative William p. Borland
Of Missouri is champion Of the Mon.
roe Doctrine. This is an excerpt
from recent speech:
1T is now nearly century since
the Monroe Doctrine, so-called, was
announced by an American president
in a purely domestic state document,
an annual message to congress, and
yet, never was the doctrine more
deeply rooted in the affection Of the
people, and never would 1t be more
unwise to challenge 1t than today"
Borland rang the bell. The Monroe
Doctrine is q living issue and not a
dead gospel. Americans are for the
Monroe Doctrine and they will fight,
II need be. to uphold and preserve the
Monroe Doctrine. This is one reason
why this republic should never make
entangling alliances with European
or Asiatic nations. The Monroe Doc.
trine is the doctrine Of all the Amer
icas. It was first enunciated by
James Monroe, a democratic president
Of the United States, and It has been
subscribed to by all democrats who
came after him.-Fort Worth Record
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24

Uncle Sam. Promoter-Robert w
Armstrong.
Universal Military service-Pro
VIII c. Howard; con. Robert Favre.
The New INSTRUMENTATION
Miller.
Address to the Graduates-Dr. ]. W
Calhoun.
Awarding OF diplomas and presen
tation OF medals.
Each OF the young men on the pro
gram as representatives of theil
class. acquitted himself with grea
credit. The subjects selected we're al
on live topics. in fact every one o,
them is included in the great ques
tons that are today engaging the
serious consideration OF our creates,
thinkers, students. editors and states
men. They were developed logical!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24
ALLEN ACADEMY
COMMENCEMENT
Addresses Delivered and Diplomas
and Medals Awarded Tues
day Night.

Another session OF Allen Academy
has passed into history. The gradual
ing exercises were held ut the Colonial
Theatre last night. final examinations
closed today at noon and now It's
Home Sweet Home" for which all
the boys are Fastening as fast as
steam can carry them.
The session Just closed was not as
largely attended as some In the past
history OF the school. the reasons for
which are the same as pertaining to
all schools, but Il was profitable
session. the discipline and morale be-
Ing OF an exceptionally high order,
and the work OF the students being
thorough and complete In every re-
spect.
Prof. John II. Allen in his closing
remarks at the conclusion OF the pro.
gram last night said the graduating
class was the smallest In numbers the
Academy had ever turned out. but Il
was one Of the strongest and best.
That no class had ever gone out In
which he had greater confidence and
he felt assured they would be heard
from In the higher institutions to
which they may 80 from Allen Acad.
envy and In the activities Of real life
II was a splendid compliment to q
class OF splendid young men.
There were six members OF the
graduating class. namely: William
Howard. Moody: Royal Miller. Dallas
Jack McClIu,ock. Waco: Robcr,
Fayrc. Troupe; Robert Armstrong
Bryan. aud Allen Myers. Jr. Bryan.
1 The opera house was filled to It's
capacity at $3.50 o'clock last evening
by the friends and patrons Of the
Academy to witness the graduating
exercises. The stage decorations
we're beautiful. prominent among
which was the elegant silver cup won
by the Aoadcmy's athletes this year
In the intcrscholastio track meet at
Austin. The cup was filled with tall,
graceful red lilies and was commented
upon by the commencement orator.
and by many In the audience.
The program in full for the even.
Ing was az follows:
1nyocation-Rev c. II. Story.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24

and the strongest points connected
with each subject were clearly and
forcibly presented. The Eagle heart.
lily congratulates the young men on
both the subject matter Of their ora.
tons and the splendid manner in
which they were presented.
Dr. Calhoun OF the University OF
Texas, the orator Of the evening, was
introduced by Prof. r. o. Allen and
his address was easily one Of the best
ever delivered in Bryan. II consisted
largely Of humorous illustrations
which kept the audience in thorough
ly good humor. but every one OF them
had a point to It sharper than a
needle and carried valuable lesson
His closing remarks were addressed
to the graduating class and were
splendid. He told in a most inspiring
way OF the great fields that lie, In
the future, of the great work to be
done in all walks and activities OF
life, and adjured the young men tt
continue their work In completing
their education, so they may be pre-
pared to play an important part IN
this greater service to humanity.
Prof. J. II. Allen delivered the di
plomas to the graduates. followed b,
the presentation of medals. scholar
ships and other honors.
' The senior scholarship medal
awarded annually by DR.. p. VI. Raysor
was won by william Howard. This
medal carried with It the highest hon
ors OF the senior class and also
scholarship to the State University.
The English medal, donated by Mrs
o. II. Astin. was won by Robt. More
: land. This young man was also pre-
scented valuable book by his Sunda!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24

Sears, Roebuck & Co., Of Chicago.
ILL.,, have sent us a handsome and
elaborate engraved invitation to at
tend a luncheon to be given at their
plant, complimentary to the National
Editorial Association on June ,l6, the
day the Chicago special train leaves
for New York. This company believes
in advertising all the time.-George-
town Commercial.
Sears & Roebuck have relied on
printers ink for their success rather
than in that old worn out theory
which some merchants still hold. that
satisfied customer is the best ad'
vertisement." The merchant who re-
lies on his satisfied customers to do
his boosting is playing losing game
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24
LlvINe's COST.

The high cost OF living is very ma.
terially reduced since the gardens
have come in. Time was when every
town family had backyard garden
that supplied a good part of the fam
ily's food supply, but with the advon,
Of the automobile and other national
diversions. the garden spot has been
covered with the garage and tennis
oourt.-Palestin Herald.
Il Is left to the individual today just
as Il was left to him a hundred years
ago to make his living cost high OF
cost low. Despite the complaint that
yic,uals and clothes are tragically ex
pensive at this time, Il remains true
that there Is plenty Of cheap food and
cheap clothing available to the people
A fairly good pair Of socks can be
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24
GUARANTY FUND BANK

School teacher. Mrs. A. NJ. Waldrop,
for his faithful attendance.
The junior scholarship medal, do
mated by Jno. NJ. Calwell, was won
by Ed Higgins.
The mathematics medal, donated by
Herbert Paine Of Houston, was won
by Stephen Crenshaw.
The medal for the best work In
arithmetic, donated by J. l.. Mitchell
of Houston, was won by Charles
Wolfe. 1850
The athletic medal and scholar
ship to the A. & NJ. College we're won
by Jack McClintock.
For excellence In all school work,
scholarship to Austin College was
awarded Robert Armstrong. a scholar
ship to the Southern Methodist Uni
versity to Robert Favre and an ele-
CANT book to Allen Myers. Jr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-24

Only 20 out OF the 5000 men In the
Texas National Guard refused TO be
mustered into the regular army. The
Eagle said when the matter first came
up that II any fighting had to be
done. the Texas boys would do Il, and
We stick to H.