The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 13, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
FROM PROSPERITY TOWN
Prosperity, April 9.?Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Bedenbaugh of Pomaria spenr
Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Werts.
Misses Willie Mae Wise, Effie Haw
kins and Marie Schumpert motored
to Columbia last Tuesday.
Misses Doris Kohn and ^Marguer
ite tWise of Columbia college are hoint
for the Easter holidays.
Miss Annie Lee Langford of Spar
tanburg spent the week-end at tm
home of her father, Mr. P. L. Lang
ford.
Misses Virginia and Doris Kinarc
liave returned to Little Mountain al
ter a short stay with. Mrs. Joe Hari
man.
Messrs. F. X. Calmes and Pierct
Scott of Clinton spent Sunday witi
relatives.
The following Wisthrop girls ar*
liome for a few days. Misses Rub)
"Wheeler, Susie Langford, Cairi
"Wyche, Moss Fellers and Mary D
Hunter.
Mrs. Bushnell Bowers and children
returned on Saturday to Greenville
after a week's stay with Mrs. L. S
Bowers.
Mr. Ira Nates of Columbia is spend
ing the week at the home of he:
lather, Mr. A. A. Nates.
Miss Emily Shirer of Summerlanc
college spent the week-end with Misi
\'flnT)ip Whoolor
Mr. "W!m. Seel of Columbia speni
the week-end with Mrs. A. G. Wise.
Rev. A. G. Voigt of Columbia vis
ited his daughter, Mrs. C. J. Sheal?
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Blanton anc
family return today to Orangeburg
after spending the Easter holidays
with Miss Lora Nates.
Misses Gladys Miller and Annette
(Long of Summerland college speni
the week-end at home.
Miss Sudie Dennis has returned
from a visit to friends in Charlotte.
Miss 'Liza Bell Curlee spent Eastei
with her mother in Winnsboro.
Prof. B. H. Rawl, chief of dairj
department, Washington, D. C., has
fceen the guest of his brother, Mr. H
J. Rawl.
Messrs. H. J. and B. H. Rawl anc
J. D. Hunt motorefl to Lexington 01
Saturday where the Messrs. Ratf"
tronf in fho Sntaroof r>f +Vioiy a nnlc
n V**l. AAA bUV AUWV* VWb VI fc?y
orchard.
Mrs. Lindsey Fellers is visiting \i
"Winnsboro.
Mrs. D. H. Ham is spending a fe^
days in Columbia.
Mrs. C. G. Barrier of Jackson is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. J
Kohn.
Mrs. Eric Barnes of Saluda has re
turned home after a week's stay ai
the home of her father, Mr. S. J,
Kohn.
We the undersigned merchants oi
Prosperity, S. C., will agree to begin
to close our stores at six o'clock on
the 15th of April until the 15th oi
September:
The Prosperity Hardware ?o., Fran
ca IRrwTYh "Rla^W Tlrv Pn Mil
Ter Bros., Prosperity Furniture Co.,
Hawkins Bros: Co., G. D. Bedenbaugh,
C. A. Counts, B. B. Hair, A. N. Cros
son, S. C. Spence, I. Kaplin, W. L.
Mathis, Fellers & Son, J. B. Black,
J. C. Schumpert, J. D. Quattlebaum.
T, A. Domimck, E. W. Werts.
i NOTICE,
The John M. Kinard camp, Sons of
Confederate Veterans, will hold theii
anual meeting in office of president
of Commercial hank at six o'clocfi
Friday afternoon, April 13, 1917. A
full.meeting of all the members Is
urged as matters of importance ar(
to be transacted.
W. F. EWART,
* Commander.
L. A. BOOZER,
Adjutant
The Mikado Li
"The Mikado," a comic opera in V
acts, text by W. S. Gilbert, music
Sir Arthur Sullivan, has been the gre;
est popular favorite of all comic oper
. since its original production in t
eighties. Gilbert & Sullivan's oper
: are pure English classics.
"The Mikado" was first produced
! OUR LITTLE MOl \TAI> LETTER
!
j Entire Faculty of tlie School Reflected
Lnanimonsly?Students Spend
Easter at Home?Many ( udi
ins to Field Day Friday
?Personal Motes.
(Written for last issuo.)
Little Mountain, April 9.?The fol
lowing college students spent Easter
at home: Misses Evelyn Wise ana
i Kathleen Counts and Messrs. Robert
Lee Riser, Olin Long, Ernest Counts, i
Willie Hack Derrick, Harold Wise
! and Lee Shealy.
Wisoao A nnio ATqO Wl ft* PT H n fl
I I -.Ti. lOOtO .UUV/ a w?? ? ... .
-; nestine Wicker spent Friday in Co- ]
-lumbia. I
Mr. Lamar Feagle is at hom'i for'
j a few days. | <
II Mr. Lloyd Matthews and Miss An- 1
I nie Stoudemire were married at the ]
J| home of the bride's father, Mr. 1
'; Charles Stoudemire, on Thursday at 1
' j 11 o'clock. Immediately after tne
! ceremony a bountiful wedding dinner i
j was served to the many who were ]
I j present. 1
5 j The children of the Sunday school <
of Holy Trinity church enjoyed an
Easter egg hunt at the schoolbouse ]
Saturday afternoon.
| Work has already begun on the i
new church here; which when com- i
II pleted will be very beautiful. i
5 j All the present corps of teachers <
I have been unanimously reelected tor (
c 'another session: Miss Swittenberg, i
! principal, and Misses Eunice Long, j
' Annie Mae Gentry, Ernestine Wicker
r; and Elberta Sease, assistants. These T
! teachers have all been at Little Moun- ]
[! tain for two years or more, and ti* ]
: j school has prospered very much un- <
! j der their supervision; so the patrons j
j and friends of the school hope thai .
> | all may return next session. .
- Little Mountain school will go to ]
I Newberry next Friday to take part in ,
I Field day. Miss Maud Epting ana
Mr. Homer Lindler will go up'Thurs
* day evening as representatives from
! this school in the declamation con
r. tests.
*! Miss Eunice Long spent the Easter
* holidays with her parents.
I Miss Mayme Swittenberg spent Eas
II ter in Newberry.
l| Mr. Joe Feagle has been at'home
11 for several days.
* 'Mr. Dewey Epting spent Easter In
I Newberry with his father.
11 Mr. James Brady of Columbia stop
j ped over for a short visit to his fatV
r J er on Wednesday.
Where It Takes Courage.
' Gaffney Ledger.
Our hat is off to the "fifty" who j
chose to oppose the resolution. Ir
time should prove they were wrong!
we shall be glad, but we shall al-|
ways believe they were honest pat-;
?I riots with an eye single to the wei-1
' i fare of the United States and hu- i
manity.
It is not exactly proper to denounce
so vehemently the senators and rep
resentatives who voted against the
war resolution. It took a good deal
more courage for them to vote their
convictions against an overwhelming
majority than it would have taken
for them to quietly acquiesce. They .
were not traitors, and it will be found
that each and every one of them will
come to the aid of their country in
this hour of trial.
Congressman DomJnick.
Greenwood Index.
There should be no criticism of
Congressman Dominick for his per
sonal convictions against war. There
are, however, doubtless, members of
Congress vrho voted for the war re
solution equally as opposed to war
as he is. We believe that there is al
most a unanimity of feeling against
orflr nf *nv kind in this section, but
loyalty to country now includes also
tlie Savoy theater, in London, Marcn
14, 1S85. The first American produc
tion was in Chicago in July, 1885.
Then in 1011 there was an all star re
viva! by Messrs. Shubert and William
A. Brady at the Casino theater. New
York.
This charming travesty of Japan
ovaity to part and to president. Thi
^resident lias put the case as fairl;
md fully as it could be stated. A:
le said there is nothing else to do
\\e do not believe Mr. Pominick rep
esents this district in his vote. Hi
;vas the only member of the SoutJ
Carolina delegation to vote agains
he war resolution and while th:
loes not prove that he was wron;
ind that the other six are right, 1
10 bliuw Liiai iiic^c aiA iiicii ai
hardly as apt to misinterpret th
feelings of their State as one to in
;erpret it correctly as against thei
t'iew.
Those Who Voted Against the >Yar,
Anderson Mail.
While we deplore the judgment c
Congressmen Kitchin, Dominick an
:he 4S others who voted against th
5var resolution, we are bound t
idmire their courage in standing b
:heir convictions.
We believe mey were wrong ii
:act, and we do not believe they full;
represented the views of their constit
jents. But this is no time fo
criticisms or criminations.
+ V.a tt-ot. KQa/,
i iiuac VULII'5 dganioi. uic TT ai i ^.ou
lution. knew full well the step the
were taking. They realized what i
would mean to go against the over
whelming sentime nt of their colleag
jes of the country and of their con
stituents. They knew they would b
criticised, and that all the criticisr
would be severe and much of it un
fust.
Take Mr. Kitchin, for instance
with his long and brilliant record o
Darty service and real statesmanshii
[t required great courage for him t
50 against his party and the countrj
:o subject himself to calummy an
misrepresentation, perhaps to jeoi
irdize his political future. The sam
Lhing is to be said o? Mr. Dominic)
!>roung and ambitious and just entei
ng upon his career in congress. 1
requires great courage for him t
stand in opposition to his party an
Lhe administration, to risk his influ
?nce and usefulness as a member c
congress and to endanger his whol
future career. It would have bee
easier in one sense, for all these me:
i- I ?+1, ~ T*Vi a
LO ilctvc gUJLic Willi tl1C iLldJUllL^. J. 11^
felt it to be their duty to do other
(vise, and however, much we may dil
fer with them in the stand they too
sve must admire their courage.
And there will be among righ
:hinking people no doubt as to thel
aonesty, no question as to their mo
;ives, their patriotism of love o
,ives, their patriotism for love o
country. Nor will there be any suspl
lion as to their loyalty .and whole
leartedness in doing whatever is ne
lessary for the defense of the coun
:ry now that the course of the coun
:ry has been determined upon.
It should he remembered tha
RUB OUT PAINt
with good oil liniment. That's i
the surest way to stop them, j
[I, The best rubbing liniment is J
fflUD I All
UN
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Qood for yottr own A ches,
Fains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc. c
25c. 5Uc. 51. At ail Dealers.
ny Which Is Co
will lie produced at the big* Redpat
tent amid oriental scenery by a con
^eek in N<
there has been opposition at home to ;
every war in which the country has ;
engaged. There was opposition to the j
declaration of independence in IT".5,
by men whose loyalty and devotion co !
the American cause was not question- j
ed then or thereafter. There was:
opposition at home to the war with
England in 1S12, and to the war witn :
Mexico in 1846. by men who rendered
i; the best of service once the war wras
e i entered upon. Some of the best ana
e | most self-sacrificing soldiers of the
-1 Confederacy were bitterly opposed to
secession and did all they could to i
avert it.
The congressmen who voted against'
tiic ?a.i i couiutiuii o in juu^uu uj
their utterance and action from
now on, as will all the citizens ot
the country who have been opposing
the war. This, after ali, is the real i
test, and we have no fear as to the
manner in which it will be met.
GIVES IT CREDIT FOR
SAYING CHILD'S LIFE
Tells of "Most Awful* and "Most
Wonderful* Things He Ever
Saw.
i
"BJLJSJfcilHAG to DLAlll7
*We Had About Given Up Hope,*'
Says Father, Expressing His
Gratitude For Aid.
"I believe Tanlac just saved my
daughter's life, for she was in an
awful condition when she began tak
ing it and the doctors tiaJ said thsy
had tried their last remedy," was the
highly (interesting statement made
i by Mr. 0. T. Ferguson. :>? Anderson, j
' in the endorsement he gave Tanlac j
on February 28th. "My daughter;
suffered from a very bad case of some
trouble that was like bloody dior- j
rhea. She bled continually for five <
months despite all we could do, ana |
she suffered agony, too.' She was'
just bleeding to death, that is, the
only way I can describe it, and the
loss of blood had sapped her strength
until I had to lift her in and out ot
bed.
"We had doctors attending her and
they did all they could and finall}
they said they had tried their laui
remedy, and I could not say that she
was any better than when they stari- j
troofiinor Vior Wp hnH.Ahnnt. eiv-i
>- en up hope and I had begun to fear
t that my only child would never get
t well.
~1 "My mother-in-law had been urging
, me to try Tanlac for my daughter,
j and at last I bought a bottle, as the
"I doctors had said they had done all
they could. iWIhen the bottle had been
taken she was in pretty good condi
tion generally and wonderfully im
1 proved. She gained a lot of strength,
j too.
I "My daughter's troubles was the
I most awful thing I ever heard of, ana |
the way Tanlac helped her was one!
of the most wonderful things. I ever
say or heard of. My dauihter was
put on the road back to strength ano
imnp/ivoH health hv Tanlac. and she
soon was able to be up and doing
light work around the house. She is
in good health, and it is all due to
the good Tanlac did her."
Tanlac, the master medicine is sold
by:
Gilder & iWeeks, Newberry, S. C., Dr.
W. 0. H?lloway, Chappells, S. C., Lit
tle Mountain Drug Co., Little Moun
tain, S. C., The Setzler Company, Po
maria, S. C? Prosperity Drug Co.,
Prosperity, S. C., Whitmire Pharm
acy, Whitmire, S. C.
THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50.
niiag Here on the
pan.v of thirty, including the orchestra.
Oriental settings and beautiful Japa
ewberry
SOCIETY.
(Written for last issue.)
The members of the D. A. Dicker!
chapter held a meeting Saturday af
ternoon at the home of Col. D. A. \
Dickert. Mrs. H. L. Parr presided
over the meeting and after the regu
lar order of business a delightful ice
course was served. Those present;
were Misses Troxelle Wright, Boyd
ivViheeler, Gladys and Mary Alice Sub-'
er. Carolyn Caldwell and Ella and
Alline Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Hclmes enter
tained at cards Friday evening at the
heme of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Gilder.
Three tables of players were present
and after cards were laid aside &
tempting salad course was served.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our most heart
felt thanks to our neighbors and many
friends for their kindness during the
illness and death of our dear belov
ed daughter and sister. Ola, and es
pecially to our faithful physician,
Dr. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rnger and Family.
THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
Y?AR FOR $1.50.
It's Marvelous
YouGanHear
So Distinctly
"No, I am not
ii. the city. I am at
almost five hundred
away. We have just
Bell Telephone put
couldn't resist calling
Long Distance. It'i
ous that we can hear <
as though we were in
the Long Distance rat
"I really don't se
aged without a Bell
merchants and every <
Bell. It has saved n
and hours of worry a
"It's worth the c<
tn sit at horns and vi
dreds of miles away."
Every Bell Telephone Is
SOUTHERI
AND TELI
) Kedpath Chaut<
iese scenery will be used throughout, ii
Arthur Aldridjre. who will si.the o
ole of Nanki Pooh in the Redpath p
jroduction, is undoubtedly the .ureat
2St interpreter of this role, he having t
scored tremendous successes In this n
part in connection with De \Vo!f Hop. t
[)er in the recent revival of ?,ra'i:
Niirht School at West End (Tjj><4>.
The night school at West End,
which ran for twenty-two nights
closed last week. The men were
taught by Miss Sadie Goggans, tile
by Professor .lames P. Kinard
and the girls b.v Mrs. James P. Kin
iie e:;ls in the class taught by
Mrs. Kinard invited some of their
U ItllUO IV LI1C
the work. On last Thursday ni
fine audience assembled in the
room at the West End school,
a very pleasing programme of
tations and songs was pres
tShort addresses were made by
dent Wright and Dr. Kinard.
intendent Barre presented b
the following pupils, all of \
attended at least twent]
Misses Fannie Mae Cromj
Kinard. Eva Rister. Mami
Viola Smith. Ruby Taylor, I
gett. The other members q
wrre Misses Etta Burton. 1
P'uvles. Pearl Fulmer,
' Grace Koon, Elsie Kvzer,
ton, Estelle Morris, I
| Janie Padgett, Jessie
Lizzie Wesson, Murrell Wi
Music for the occasion
ed by the West End band
m an a 1
; you by
s marvel
?ach other as distinctly
the same room, and
:es ^re so reasonable!
e how we ever man
Telephone. All the
one we know uses the
le thousands of steps
lready.
DSt simply to be able
isit with friends hun
a Long Distance Station*
Y BELL TELEPHONE
iGRAPH COMPANY
iiiqua Program
A
ti New York city. Mr. Aldridjre is but
ne of an all star cast which is to ap
ear at the big Red path tent.
The orchestra which will play for
his production will be* under the dy
lamic direction of Miss May Valea
ine, a band and orchestra leader who
s rapidly {raining wide recognition.
6th.