The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 11, 1915, Page SEVEN, Image 7
I HE HOk
sing Evening Reveries
| Tired Mothers as 1
rv 1 _ T*""
; Circle at ?/
WOMAN'S LOVE.
la positive cheerfulness that
Kied to look upon the bright
e through whatever discourk
present themselves. It is
" for the house mother and
usband and ;~er children when
KCOCCPH nf pn aftivplv (-heer
disposition. It is a sign of a kind
V heart and firm determination to make
W others happy as well as to be happy
W herself. The cheerful woman will find
a dozen causes for congratulation in
I events li to others have a sinister
i look. A week of rain keeps her at
K home from a long-anticipated visit, but
? sue will tell you, and sue unuouuiemv
W makes herself believe it, that it is form
tunate, for t-e season of quiet has
m given her a chance to finisn a quanL
tity of sewing or to do some special
preserving sJ_ e was anxious to have
H off her mind. The loveligfyt is in h^;
eye, whether days be dark or bright,
fc She smooths all paths and conquers
ie most obdurate grumblers. She has
H^a kindly word -to say to every one.
B ^Gossip pains her, and she often manB
tges by that admirable tact, wihich is
j sV often a part of her gifts, to turn the
dcfnversation into a more kindly chanl
nel of thought. T?ere are emergencies
| in every household which call for a dis1
play of a statesman's skill. The cheerful
woman is pre-eminent on such occasions.
She conquers ti:e grim unde
I or the dyspeptic cousin with 'her infective
cheerfulness, and her servants
recognize her as their friend and ally
- ? 1 1 ?? ? ? AfiArtwiiol f A
m an mailers luai cue csscuuai w
their welfare. Ti:e length of time s"-e
tactful woman' is not afflicted with
derment to her less fortunate friends,
L but the secret of it is her own win^4
e- n /\c-i t l/\n QVl a enrtthpS tVlP
OViUC7 UiOpV/OXUVU* ICUV MV V ?~>VM
tired worker wit'a a word of kind commendation
where another might make
\ a Querulous complaint. When direction
is needed she delivers it in such
a gentle, albeit firm manner, that it
lias no sting of reproof. This gentle,
1 same cheerfulness of disposition. There
work tfrat is from sun to sun, or that
is never done. <Si:e does not moralize
l much, perhaps, but by some means she
(manages to accomplish a great deal
of work and have plenty of time at
her command. It is by means of that
same cherfulness of disposition. There
is less delay in executing Tier commands,
and she possesses tie gift of
timing her turns so that sometimes it
seems as if the fairies did help her.
And the fairies of gentle breeding and
tkind heart do help fcer. Heaven Diess
the ci:eerful woman.
Remarkable Tribute to York >"egro.
Yorkville Enquirer.
Hannibal Beatty, the old negro,
whose death was recorded in the last
issue of the Enquirer, was buried from
the Associate Reformed cLurc'a last
Saturday afternoon, in accordance
F with his previously expressed wish,
and his funeral in some respects was
/the most remarkable that has ever
/
been given to a negro in Yorkville or
South Carolina, if not in the Soutfo.
Tl.e services were conducted by the
Rev. J; L. Oakes, pastor of the Associate
Reformed church, of which Han
nibal had been the fait'aful servant for
for many years, assisted by the Rev.
N. S. Smith, pastor of the colored
MetJ:odist church, of which the deceased
was a member. The attendance
included about 400 people, whites and
black in about equal numbers, and was
about as thoroughly representative a
gathering as has ever been seen in
Yorkville on a funeral occasion. Officers
of the church, the county and
members of t!:e bar acted as pallbearers.
Tiere were numerous floral tributes
from bot!'a white and colored, and
whites joined the negroes in laying
' the body away in the grave.
The sole significance of this unusual
tribute to a negro was the compelling
power of character, wort):,
faithfulness, as exemplified in a long
^ 1 Vi T-Ton _
llie 01 nUIliUie UUL i-UllCOl SCI >ivt. "Uiinibal
was probably the best known
negro in York county. He was born
FULL OF YEARS A\D H030K
a master and mistress who were the
best products of ante bellum civilization,
and who had no children of their
own. He was humble, courteous, alert,
intelligent and obliging, and if 'be ever
intentionally gave offence to whites or
blacks, the circumstance is not of rec
ord. He passed tnrougn periods 01 intense
racial friction, without ever incurring
the suspicion of ill will of
either wlhites or blacks, and so far as
is known has never been absent from
his post of duty except by reason of
serious illness.
Hannibal was sexton of the Associate
Reformed Church of Yorkvill from
1859, and was janitor of the court
house from 1874.
The pallbearers were as follows: H.
G. Brown, sheriff; F. E. Quinn, deputy
IE CIRCLE
i? A Column Dedicated to
fhey Join the Home
rrorvin rr I lrl Q
Veiling J iUV*
i Of all the love affairs in the wor:d,
none can surpass the true lo.e of a
big boy for his mother. It is pure and
r.nblp honorable to the highest degree
ill both. We di not mean merely a
dutiful affection. We mean a love that
makes a boy gallant and courteous to
his mother, saying to everybody plainly
that he is fairly in love with her.
Next to t.ie love of a husband, nothing
so crowns a woman's life wit.:: honor
as this second love, this devotion of a
son to her. We never yet knew a boy
to turn cut bad who began by falling
in love with his mother. Any man
may fall in love with a fres':1.-faced girl,
and the man wi_o is gallant with the
girl may cruelly neglect his worn and
weary wife, but the boy wao is a lover
i
/-?f Viic mnfhor in ;pr middle is a
i true knight, who will love his wife as
mucin in her sere-leafed autumn as he
did in the daisied springtime.
* * *
I
Mothers, be patient. Do not wound
i a eMld; remember it has a tender
j heart, and who can bear to see the j
| quiver of the baby lips, or hear the
J sobs of infant sorrow, even after sleep I
l:as shut down the tear-washed lids?,
I !
I .
: "If we knew tite baby fingers,
Pressed against the window pane,
I Would be cold and stiff tomorrow,
! Never trouble us again,
/Would the bright eyes of our darling
Catch the frown upon our "orow,
Would the print of rosy fingers
(Vex us then, as they do now?
? *
Some women are intellectually
bright in spite of ti:$ir environments,1
; and because of tiem. The broader and j
( higher the life, the more there is in it.
j But from other women, how early in
? life we o'ften see t':e lustre and bright- j
' ness fading away; and it is these
mothers who are weighted down with
household and maternal duties, and
have resigned themselves to receive j
their pleasure and advancement at sec
ond l':and, through their sons and
daughters. First of all, do not allow
yourselves to tl:ink you are growing
old, for thinking is being on this sub- j
iprt Thnca whn f-r-v tn rpmain vnun?
J V V v, A " V O V ? ? W* ^ VV * J WUli^
in a certain sense succeed in doing
so. So be generous to yourself.
#
! Don't fret and fume at tie petty ills
of life; remember that the wheels
winch go round without creaking last;
longest.
===== ! |
sheriff; B. M. Love, auditor; H. E.
, Neil, treasurer; Jo!:n E. Carroll, su-;
perintendent of education; J. A. Tate,'
clerk of the court; Thomas W. Boyd, j
supervisor; L. R. Williams, probate
judge; W. W. Lewis, J. S. Brice, Thos.'
jr. mcjjow, j. k. Hart, J* A'. Marion, |
members of the bar; H.' I. McCaw,
court stenographer; J. L. IMoss and
Geo. iW'. Williams, deacons of tfie Asso- j
l !
i ciate Reformed Presbyterian church, i
Colored Revival In Manning.
fManning Times.
The Rev. W. D. King, of Newberry,
is here conducting the spring revival j
now in progress at tfre colored Metho- :
dist cfturch. For a week the services
nave Deen going on. so iar zu comI
municants have been added to the
! church roll and hundreds fcave prom- J
ised to seek religion. Rev. King is one i
of the best revival preachers in Che
negro race in South Carolina, and
great crowds attend when he's booked !
to preac!':. Over five hundred people |
attend the services in the colored j
cfcurch here each night. The meeting !
! will be in progress all the week and is
creating unusual interest among t"e
j colored people of the town. Rev. W.
; D. King is now pastor of the A. M. E.
church in Newberry. He has pastored
i several large churches .in t' .e State.
Only Une "BROMO QUININE"
! To get the Jrernine, caJ! for full name, TVAXAriVK
BROMG OUINIXE. Look for signature of
! E. \v . GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
j !%r"'rrU -- 1 P.TlO TVCTtS cSj Cf-'M 2SC.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice is hereby given that I will
coll nn >?ntiirHav "VTav In TQ"ir? tn thp .
; highest bidder for casih, t':e too^s and
| supplies of the shop of J. M. Swindler,
' according to invoice rendered to me,
to satisfy a claim for rent, the balance
; to be applied to creditors in order of
I priority of claim. Sale to be at 11
o'clock a. m. at the store formerly ocj
cupied by J. M. Swindler, at 910 Main
street. J. J. Langford.
5-7-1t
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
A /IntAC AAA nrill TtrAolr
UM VI V >?uovu wvr vt tn i^riv^uu.
any case of Chills & Fever, Colda
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
I Iripe or sickc.n. Price 25c.
THE NATION'S CAPITOL.
tftain Dimensions of Our Beautiful
Building In Washington.
Our national eapitol at Washington
As a beautiful and impressive building.
It fronts east and stands on a plateau
eighty-eight feet above the level of the
Potomac. The entire length of the
biiiklinur from north to south is T."?l fed
4 inches, and its jrre:?est dimension
from east to west is o.~0 feet. The area
covered by the building is 1 ill:
square feet.
The dome of the original central
buildint; was constructed of wood, covered
with copper. This was replaced in
1S5U by the present structure of cast
iron. It was completed in The
- - - - ? - i? * i . 4\fv\ >! tr?
enure wei.u'ui 01 iron u>cu i?? <v.
pounds The dome is crowue:I by a
bronze statue of Freedom, which is l<i
feet (I inches high and weighs 1 i.'J.s.l
pounds.
The height of the dome above the
I'tui iif t'n? t'rnllf ?<> 'JR~i ft' T
7> inches. The luiuiit J'runi the t^;> of
the balustrade of the huiUling is 217
feet 11 inches. The greatest diameter
at the base is u;.~, feet inches. The
rotunda is !)7 feet ?'> inches i:i iliametei
? ;* . I. <l,? fj x,.? f,,ti
JUKI IIS llWliJ IJil' liv??i tv i;ii; iu(j
of the canopy is lso feet 3 inches.
The senate chamber is 113 feet 3
inches in length !:y S3 feet 3 inches in
width and 30 ft?et in hci.n'it. The galleries
will accommodate l.(X)0 persons.
The representatives' hall is 130 feet in
length Uy U3 feet in width and 3U feet
in height.?Philadelphia Press.
PLANETS AND OUR WEATHER.
Despite Popular Belief There Is No
connection oeiween i nem.
That the planets and the moon have
an effect upon the weather on the
earth is a common belief. This belief
is baseless, for all changes of weather
depend upon differences in temperature.
Rainfall is due to the accumulation
of water in tbe atmosphere. This water
can accumulate only by being evaporated
from the surface of the earth.
And evaporation requires heat. Winds
also are due to heat?greater warmth
in one place than in another causing
the air to rush toward where the warm
air is rising.
If the moon and the planets could
furnish heat they might affect the
weather. But the heat they furnish is
so infinitesimally small that it is not
enough to change the temperature an
appreciable fraction of a degree. The
amount of beat they send us has actu
ally been measured, but it needed t?he
most delicately sensitive of instruments
to perceive it.
Another proof that neither the planets
nor the moon have any effect upon
our weather is that careful comparisons
of the weather with the positions
of the planets and the moon show that
there is no relation between them. If
there 'were we should have the same
weather when the planets were in th<i
snme nositlon. which is not the case.
New York World.
Japan's Good Roads.
Japan is peculiarly well off in respect
of good highways. The Tokaido.
which runs from Kioto to Tokyo.' Is
over 300 miles in length and. as the
writer can testify, is admirably con
structed. There is also the Nakasendo.
which . is even longer and passes
through some of the finest scenery in
the world. The reason of' Japan's excellence
in the matter of roads is that
in the old days, not so very long ago,
the daimios, or territorial nobles, had
to journey to Tokyo once a year in ordf?r
to nav their respects to the sov
ereign. They traveled by road, with
great retinues, and if the highways
were not in perfect condition, feudal
justice was meted out to the delinquents.?London
Spectator.
Good Company. As
friends-and companions, as teachers
and consolers, as recreators and
amusers, books are always with us and
always ready to respond to our wants.
We can take them with us in our wanderings
or gather them around us at
our firesides. In the lonely wilderness
and the crowded city their spirit will
be with us, giving a meaning to the
seemingly confused movements of hu
inanity and peopling the desert witn
their own bright creations.?John Alfred
Langford.
Rescued by Nature.
"Were you ever lost in the woods?"
"Almost."
"Who rescued you?"
"Nature."
"What do you mean?"
"The wind was blowing so hard that
the girl didn't hear me when I proposed."?London
Standard.
Smoked Ceilings.
Smoke from a lamp or gas often soils
a ceiling in the one particular spot,
while the rest remains beautifully
white. It is useful to know that soiled
ceilings caused by lamp and gas will
be rendered less conspicuous if rubbed
over with dry whiting.
Just What He Meant.
"Is the rain still keeping up?"
"Why. what d'ye mean? I haven't
seen any rain."
"That's what I asked you, if it was
still keeping up?"?Exchange.
Cheap.
"Mrs. Gabby just loves to indulge in
cheap talk."
"Then let her try a little conversation
.on the line between New York and San
Francisco."?rsew ioi*k xirnes.
/ Children of Today.
"If you don't give me a piece of your
chocolate. Edith, I'll tell mamma that
you are secretly engaged."?Fliegende
Blatter (Munich).
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Some Reasons Why.
''Why doesn't Henry Wells run seri- j
a!s in his motion picture theater?" [
The film companies solicit his co-op- I
eration therein, but he will not know- j
ingly take up anything that might !
cause disappointment or an- j
"
noyance to the public. His con- '
tract for the opera mouse calls for
j college commencement and other exI
ercises. It could happen that the time
| for one of these entertainments would
| be the time for the eleventh episode
: of the "Everlasting Evolution of Expounding
Evelyn," and episodes, like
j'time and tide, cant wait?iney must
| travel on to the next station in the
: circuit. Then, sometimes, for some
| cause or other, an episode fails to ar
rive. And then, again, sometimes they j
! are cut out altogether before the con|
!elusion.
Xow, Manager WeiN V--ows all t; is, '
j and considers the i of the pubi
Me. He will not force his patrons to
j see his pictures 10rough the "to be
I
nBHMaHnKaRnaaaanaraBMFWJVHBMBOHMBi
Dinnc
I
52 piece Dinne:
rni 1 r 1
I hink or buyin
dinner set at an
than 6c a piece.
| The covered d
| are worth half tl
nothing of the p
saucers.
I
Mayes' ]
Variety
The House of a 1
i
bouthern
PREMIER CARRIE]
annoi
Very Low Ex<
fro
Newber
tc
Atlanta, Ga., and ]
^\ccuuni/ iXLicmia irxuau
April 25 to 30, and for trai
lanta before 8:00 p. m., M
May 4,1915.
Birmingham, Ala.,
Account National Bapi
tickets on sale June 7, 8 au
17. 1915.
/
Chattanooga, Tenr
Account Southern Cord
Industry, tickets on sale
final limit May 6, 1915.
Houston, Tex., and
A n/iAiinf T5o
JTH^uuhl vuuiiiciu juapi
Iern Sociological Congress,
inclusive, with final limit rt
Muskogee, Okla., a
Account Southern Corr
on sale April 23, 24 and 25.
1915.
Richmond, Va.,an
. Account Annual U. U.
29 to June 2, with final lim
sions. Side trip fares.
Also low round trip fai
turn account Panama-Pacif
Expositions. For further i
? . -i- AM
ag tJiio ul auuicoo
L. D. Robinson, C.P. & T..A
Columbia
Sk
A.
continued'' act. He aims to have each
entertainment complete and wants
the people to visit the opera house
wLen it suirs their convenience.
Lutheran Young People.
The annual meeting or me .\ewuerry
conference cf Lutheran Young People's
societies will be held in St.
Luke's church, near Prosperity, Sunday,
May 9. Each society in the county
is requested to send its "president
and two other Relegates. At the morning
session the conference will be addressed
by Dr. George B. Cromer. Th?
afternoon session will be devoted to
V. ?* r* 1 wi r\ m A > ? AfPar'nnr VI* 1 1 1 V%/\ tol/nfl
fJUdlllVOda -M.il UiU 1 1115 UU^u,
Elberta Sease,
Secretary Ex. Com.
And the broad and crooked road is
also paved with good intentions.
? - " idJl.*-"
Somehow a man w. o doesn't know
right from wrong nearly always does
wrong. ...
_ j
3F Set
r Set at $3.00.
g a good quality
average of less
[ish and platters
le money, to say
dates, cups, and
/ s %
I
n i_ o
DOOK oc
Store
'housand Things
""""""""""
? .
Railway I
R OF THE SOUTH 1
t 4
I > iSs
mces
sursion Rates
m
ry? S. C
.. i
? -
Return - $6.00
; Festival, tickets on sale
lis scheduled to arrive At:ay
1, with return limit
and Return $14.55
;ist Convention (colored),
d 9, with final limit June
i., and Return $10
:erepce for Education'and
April 25, 26 and 27, with
I Return - $35.30 | __
:ist Convention and South- I
tickets on sale May 6-11 'I
^turning May 31, 1915.
nd Return $33.90 I
imercial Congress, tickets
, with final limit May 4, I
d Rptnrn - $8.10
V., tickets on sale May
it June 10, 1915. Extenres
to California and reic
and Panama-California
nformation, call on local
l. S. H. McLeanJD.P.A.
I, S, C,