Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 11^ i The Southern Vol Yes, sir, I fought with S And faced the fight w But if this here Union gc .Make one more gun fo: I didn't shrink from She As he galloped to the s But if this here Union gc Make one more gun foi 1 was with 'em at .Man; The bully boys in gray I heard the thunders re Round Stonewall Jacks And many a time this s Has blazed the way fc But if this old Nation go MaKe one more guu ivi I'm not so full of fighti Nor half so full o' fun As I was back in the six* When I shouldered my It may be that my hair i Such things, you kno* But if this old Union go Make one more gun f< I hain't forgot my raisi Nor bow in sixty-two. Or thereabouts with bat1 I charged the Boys in And I say, I fought with And blazed the way fo: If this old Union's in fc Make one more gun fo ?Atlanta C t irTTflTft nunrrlT AV VT.fiS P \ WT Jft ! JH131V xvotxi'ixj vjc jhu>j uki ! <. v i PUPILS FRIDAY NIGHT j 1. Rondo Cillageois, Charles F. Denee. A little tone picture of life in ' a French village, the joy of youths 1 4 and maidens dancing on the village green followed by a quieter, softer mood in the second division of thej1 , theme. Misses Elizabeth Harms and. Dorothy i_>enning. - f 2. "The Cricket and the Bumble: Bee/' Chadwick. j "'The cricket s^id to the bumble bee,' What awful bass you sing, *Ti-s better, said the Bumble Bee Than your little ting-ling-ling!" Miss Elizabeth White. 3. Prelude in A Major, Chopin. (Be-! ginning of pieces.) One of the famous i preludes, as Chopin himself modestly! named them, written during Irs won-' derful winter in the old convent over-! lookng the Mediterranean, while the. famous French writer, Nesdame Dude-j vant, whom he loved, took care of; lim during his slowly declining days. | A master's picture "of blue skies and < the perfect beauty of a tropical spring j time. Miss Maude Hamilton. 4. Spinning Song, Ellemeureich.': The monotonous "whir" of the spin-1 1 ning wheel heard as a background for i: the monotonous, yet lovely, little mel-. 1 Micc Dorothy Dennins:. 5. "The dork," Theodore Kullek. j One of Kullek's little descriptive; pieces in which the ticking of the! ' clock with the tiny "catch" of its pen-; dulum rings out against the clear bell; note of ts strike at the end of the 1 phrase. Miss Elizabeth White. 6. To a tWSId Rose, MacDowell. One. 1 of MacDowell's "Woodland Sketches.''I in which the composer shows us the 1 very spirt of this shy little woodland ' flower. Miss Elizabeth Harms. n XTicrht Wot/<hman't! finn? 1 Written by the composer after wit nessing a performance of Shakes peare's "Macbeth;" the watchman Use "Ms-It," Lift Com Right Off Shrivels, Loosens?and It's Gone! "Just like taking the lid off?that's hbw easy you can lift a corn off your toe after it has been treated with the wonderful discovery, *Gets-It.'" Hunt the wide world over and you'll find nothing so magic, simple and easy as "Gets-It." /fr. You folks who "O-o-!" End Cora and Stop P?a Quickly WfStk have wrapped your toes in bandages a lArtlr HIta himrilpci whn have used IV -1 ?. - . salves that turned your toes raw and j sore, and used plasters that would { shift from their place and never "get" the corn, and who have dug and picked at your corns with knives and scissors and perhaps made them bleed?just quit these old and painful ways and try *'Get3-It" just once. You put 2 or 3 drops on, and it dries at once. There's noth ing1 to stick. You can put your shoe - * :_ rrru ^ and Stocking- ri^uu uu dgatu. xuo , pain is all gone. Then the corn I dies a painless, shriveling death, it ! loosens from your toe, and off it I comes. "Gets-It" is the biggest call ing corn remedy in the world today. There's none other as good. "Gets-It" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipfof price by E. Lawrence & Co* Chicago, I1L Sold in Newberry and recommended RI110 and the Hi* Just make : I want to Beneath the As in the Our fathers And tough The battles A nation < assas? ? arin' oil's way, word o' mine >r Lee; I whipped y< You licked On many a When neil You wore tl I wore th JLi-J rvc iiicu rr When sere Four years But when Your hand i Our two h And now. w No North, es to war, Dr me! Old age is Life's sun i: My day m But if our- c Needs one I'm ready, t So get an walking up and down without tin palace walla singing a wild mine melody suggestive of the drone o bagpipes while in the scondary theme the spirts of the night cry at the mur der taking place within. Miss Maudi Hamilton. 8. Scarf Dance, Chamiwade. A Di of "ballet music" in which the un usual harmonies, as well as tin rhythm of the dance, suggest the float ing, advancing and receding of th< filmy scarf, as the dancer advance: and retrets. Miss Dorothy Denning 9. Nocturne in B flat, Field. Th? first ^omDOser to use this well knowi form of one co:oipositon, the Irish man John Field, has given a delight ful example of the "night serenade,' the music of the guitar, weird agains the sustained melody of the voice Mrs. A. H. Bouknight. 10. Minuet in E flat, Mozart. Com ing, as it does, between the "slov movement" and the brilliant finale (o closing movement), of Mozart's fam ous symphony, this idealized form o "KVpnnh dance, dating: from th reign of Louis XII, serves as a con necting link between the two. As th conductor's baton descends upon th first beat of the first measure, th entire orchestra responds as one man then in the scond measure, the vol ume of sound is hushed to the "piz zicats" or "plucked tone" of th< strings alone, with the return to ful volume in ?he sceond measure follow ing. So throughout the compositoi i-ho varinnq tone colorings and shad ings of the orchestra itself are repro cluced. Miss Elizabeth Harms. 11. "Farewell to the Piano," Beeth oven. Although not in reality, as th< name implies, Beethoven's farewell t< the instrument "he loved, ihis littli masterpiece with its sorrowful firs theme, repeated over and over agair and the wailing sound of a sob 1 the broken clouds of the middle par does suggest the pathos of the mas ter's last appearance as a conducto upon the concert stage, when at th close of his wonderful "Ninth -Syir phony (which he himself conducted a its first performance) his concei master had to turn him about to fac the audience that he might see th wild applause which his increasin deafness made it impossible for him t hear. Miss Maude Hamilton. 12. Tarantelle in A flat, Helie: This graceful Spanish dance derive its name curiously enough from th deadly tarantula, a sort of spide which flourishes in Spanish countrie and whose sting had always mean certain death, so the ancient legen runs, until an obscure musician whil trying to soothe the dying moment of a famous royal personage who ha fallen a victim 01 uie ous sting, strayed into a weird, mino melody in 6-8 rhythm with sudde little starts and unexpected turning.1 which suddenly roused the patier from his stupor so thoroughly that h at once began to dance and dance and danced until from sheer exhaus tion he fell into a natural sleep froi which he rose in perfect health an spirit. "Thus was written thus th first tarantelle." Miss Rose Hamm. 13. "Melody in F," Rubenstein. .Th opening theme of this famous "mel ody" with its rising and falling ca dences suggesting the rising and fall human voice ha mg lontjs ui j/cin-w _ _. so masy different listeners that an one of them must fail to express fu] significance. However the hint o longing in the second theme with it increasing tone quality upon the high er notes of the phrase and the cor responding decrease toward the lowei the beauty of the slow connecting pas sages between the themes and th gradual increase in the last appear ance of the theme with the exquisit "ritardando" (^r growing slower) a ^ i i $1 11 Gray Northern Brother. it two, old fellow, stand once more old itag with you days of yore. stood tog<ther Lt on land and sea Tierce uiai m<tuc ua >f the free. oil down at Vicks'ourg, . me at Bull Run; field we struggled :her victory won. le gray of Southland, e Northern blue; e did our duty iaming bullets new. we fought like devils, the war was done n mine in friendly clasp, earts beat as one; hen dangers threaten, no South we know, s*-e stand together le common foe. :e yours, is frosty? 5 creeping on; s lower sinking, ill soon be done. ountry's honor e again her son, oo, old fellow? other gun! ?Minneapolis Journal. e the close, are familiar to every one. r, Mrs. A. H. Bouknight. f; 14. Hunting Song, Mendelssohn. >,I The bugle note of tie famous Alpine -! hunting horn with its joyous sugges e, tion of a perfect sunrise in this won | derland of the civilized world, the far t off baying of the hunting hounds and ? J---' ? a# tVio Knnt af I^tne gi auucti i ctcumj ui mv uuuv ?? the close, form the theme of this | well known masterpiece. Miss Minnie i Lurey. 15. Nachstuck ("Night Visions") in F Major, Shumanr. Sigismund Sto jowski, the famous Russian pianist j describes the opening theme of this i most beautiful of Shumann's fantaisie, i pieces as a hymn of salutation to a! i c-fo nicrVit Thp hrnad full I ^ chord structure of the theme brings] , j out every shade of tone color which! "] the instrument possesses; then a solo; ' voice takes up an imitation of this same J -I theme in another key, while in the j v second division of a composition the; r theme in F minor \utli its hint of mys-, - terious sadness leads again to thej f original theme. Then comes the sug-| e gestion of storm against the beauty I of night sky, with a return to perfect e peace at the close. Master Fulmer, e Wells. " . e 16. Minuet in B flat, Beethoven. Re ;: garded by musicians as the most I -charming of Beethoven's lighter com - positions and played in concerto e throughout the musical world, this ex 1 quisite little dance although played - by Gadowsky in a much quicker tem ; p? than the original minuet was ac tually written by the master for the dances of the court ladies at Vienna. Mrs. A. H. Bouknight. 17. Adagio in E Major, Haydn. The! slow movement of Haydn's famous! symphony with its odd variations and j unusual ornaments though much slow- j er and quieter in character suggests the smae tone colorings and shadings of the orchestra as tnat 01 trie .hu zart number. Miss Rose Hamra. j 18. March Militaire, Schubert. The bugle call of the introduction, the quick march step of the soldiers, with the minor theme in the second part and the stirrftig rhythm of the entire composition, makes a wonderfully; vivid picture of the regiments march-; ing to the front. Mrs. Bouknight and Miss Lurev. Her Best. Lutheran Church Visitor. I was brought to "attention!" the other day when I heard a mother, sud denly called on to speak a word for missions, say: "Sisters, to this work. I have given my best." How many of J us can guess what that gift was? Le: me tell you. It was a loved and cher-j ished daughter! Whatever that moth-j er could say for missions would bgj made eloquent by what she had done for missions. In the hearts of those who heard, her earnest words there was no shad-j ow of doubt as to the value of herj gift. Like Mary's of old it was "veryj costly." And like Mary's of old it. suggested a bit of questioning of heart. Have I given my best? Have you ? All of us call not give a daughter as Mrs. Bowers has done, or even a son, but there are other "alabaster boxes" we are withholding while we give the trifles less worth while. When we can really say we have sn'vpn our best, then our message will make a strong appeal to the hearts of others. No. 666 This It a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or tix doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c FILM ROLLS AND. PACKS DEVELOPED FREE t i Expert Operators. Beat Prints From Tour Negative*. prompt delivery Orders received be fore 9 a m filled tame day Kail ns trial roll and we will tend yoa notice of price for print# and free enlarge ment particulars. Brownie Prints, 3c. Cyko paper n?ed. GLOBE OPTICAL COMPANY Largest Kodak Finistiine Laboratory in the State Greewrille, S. C. THE GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION ? ( Charleston American. 1 Columbia, May 28.?"The burden of c registration rests upon you and not i 11 mn thp mvprnmpnt T,pt pvpt-v Smith t Carolinian, therefore, do his part will ingly," says Gov. Manning in a proc- t lamation issued today, earning all men in South Carolina of military age as to the duty of registering on June 5- i( The governor's proclamation is as follows: jj A Proclamation. j ! "Whereas, all male persons between ^ 11 I? (11.4 J V :-iU A ^ ntrn/vnV liieir -s iai <iuu oisi un tiiuavs, ? those in the military service of the| United States or in the National Guard, must register Tuesday, June 5, 1917; I "Now, therefore, I, Richard I. Man ning, governor of South Carolina, sol emnly warn all such men in South Carolina, whether they are white men or negroes or any other race or cjlor, that they must appear in person be - ? -a c j.1 _ lore trie registrar oi meir nume y*c cinct between the hours of 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. on that day. Those who wil fully fail or refuse to do so and. those who aid another to evade the law, will suffer imprisonment under sentehce of a federal government court. "The president of the (United States wants to know how you can best' serve this country in its war with Germany. He can only find out by your answering truthfully the ques tions on the registration card. "In the words of our president the day of registration, June 5, 1917, should he 'carried in all our hearts as a great day of patriotic devotion and obligation when the duty shall lie upon every man, whether he is him self to be registerd or not, to see to it that the name of every male person of the designated ages is written on these lists of honor.* . "The burden of registration rests upon you and not upon the govern ment. Let every South Carolinian, therefore, do his part willingly. "Richard I. Manning, "Governor." A DEWBERRY MAN'S EXPERIENCE, Can you doubt the evidence of this Newberry citizen? ~ ** VAmKorrtf IUU Cdil ?C1 ILy aicn UVi 1 jr buuva uv | ment. Read this: i H. F. Addy, blacksmith, 1308 Caid-j well St., Newberry, says: "A hard case of the grip left my kidneys in frightful shape. I had severe pains across my loins and was laid up for two months. I couldn't do a stroke of work. My kidneys were weak and the kidney secretions were scanty and caused a burning sensation in pas-j sage. The secretions also contained; sediment and I had dizzy spells ana: headaches. The first box of Doan'a: Kidney Pills helped me and after I; had taken six boxes, all signs of kid ney trouble had left and I was cured." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't ismply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that i r*?a. \rz /1a Mr. Aaay naa. fos<.iir--niiouru v/u., Props., Buffalo, N.' Y. BUY BONDS SAYS EDISON Jnsnrance Policy Against Death of Democracy. New York, May 29.?Thomas A.. Edison today spared a few minutes from his laboratory to tell Americans' what he believes their duties are in: the war. The citizen who buys a liberty bond, he said, pays the first premium on an insurance policy; against the death of democracy. j "One thing is sure," the inventor "flip minimum service anv of us can render America and the democracy of the world is to buy liberty bonds. The loan should not only be fully subscribed, it should be over subscribed. No government in the history of the world ever asked money for a nobler purpose. To Hmo- q Knnrl ic tn n?V the first DTe mium of an insurance policy against the death of democracy, against bru tal Prussian militarism, against fu ture wars with their resultant deaths and sorrows and horrors." BIG POINTS 15 WAB TAX ABOUT SETTLED, Liquor and Stamp Levies Among Few' .Remaining Big Features to Con sider. Washington, May 29.?Decisions on' nearly all important qaestions in re drafting the $1,800,000,000 war tax bill! had been reached late today when the senate finance committee suspended its work over decoration day. Ex-J cept for the liquor and stamp taxes carried in the measure as it passed the house the committee has settled the major principle of revision with1 a view toward reducing the house to tal to around $1,500,000,000. The principal decisions today were: j Elimination of the general tariff tax j of 10 per cent, ad valorem on all im-j ports (estimated to raise $200,000,-, 000) and substitution of excise or con-i sumption taxes on sugar, coffee, tea and cocoa. j Reduction of the house increase of taxes in cigars, cigarettes and all oth er tobacco products from about 100' per cent, to 60 per cent, with no esti-; mated reduction in the $78,200,000 de signed to be brought in under the house rates. Light, Power aid Gas. Elimination of the house taxes of ? ') per cent, on consumers' electric light, and power; gas and telephone bills, estimated by the house to raise in all ?30,000,000. The committee, however, proposes to retain the tax on tele graph and long distance telephone nessages. Elimination of taxes on all insur ince, involving revenue loss of $o,000, >00. Addition of a new per pound tax on confectionery, estimated to raise from f-10.000.000 to $15,000,000, to be paid )y manufacturers. Reduction of taxes on soft drinks, md their ingredients to make the to ;al ievy about $15,000,000, instead of >20,000,000. With these phases of its task, de eded upon the committee arranged to lave Chairman Simmons and treasury lepartment experts make a survey to norrffw of its work to date to ascer ain whether further changes are nec issary to arrive at a bill roughly to alling $1,500,000,000. tfr. Shealy is at Point of Death* Jreenwood Journal, 28th. Z"1 V* o 1*1 ar, TIT a nrne r? f\ iously injured when his bicycle coi-i ided with a dray driven by Clarence' rVise, colored, Saturday afternoon i Excursion Fares ^ way System froir Spartanburg. Account or Music restival Carolina Firemen's Tournamei 18. final limit June 2, 1917. New Orleans Account Southern Baptist C 11-16 with final limit May 31, June 15 by paying fee of $1.00 Washington, Arrrmnt -?t"h Annual Rf?n erans tickets on sale June 2nd Extension until July 6th paym< Lake Junaluska ? N. C. Account Chautauqua Period ers' Conference, Board of Miss on sale July 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, IO, II, x^, 13, i/, 10 ciuu iy, l sale. St. Louis, A Account United Editorial As 13, i\, 15 with final limit May [Rock Hill, < Account Winthrop College 5 June iS, 19, 22, July 4, 5, 6, i Nashville, T Account 12th Annual Sessi (colored) tickets on sale Jane i 21, I9I7 Dallas, Te Account General Assembly tickets on sale May 12, 14 and Nashville, T Account Peabody College Su June ir, 12, 13, 14.. 21, 22, Jul days from date of sale. Charlottesville Account Summer School Un sale June 17 to 25, final limit 1 Atlanta, < Account International Assoc on sale June 15, 16 ana 17, nir Black Mountain <te yui Account Various Religious A 31, June i, ii, 12, 13, 21, 22, 27, 30, August 1, 6, 10, 14, 17, of sale. Birmingham, Account General Assembly ? tickets on sale May 14 to 17, ? Athens, < Account Summer School Un 3?> July I, 2, 3, 9, 10, i6, 17, from date of sale. Proportianately rc points. Call on local age lion or address S. H. Mcl S. C. [ near Mr. A. L. Reinhart's store lies ; at the point of death at the Green j wood hospital. Physicians slate that ' he has practically no chance of re j covery as the fracture in his skull is i about five inches in length. Mr. j Shealy has not regained consciousness I since the accident. /Wise was arrested by city officers immediately after the accident and is still held at the city prison pending an investgation. The colored man has told officers that he saw Mr. Shealy approachng and thought that he in tended to turn out of his way. Mr.' Shealy has heen foreman for Mr. Thomas YV. Cothran for the past five years and is very highly regard | ed. His brothers from Prosperity and ; Newberry are at his bedside. ;Wliat the Doctor Ordered. I Old Mr. Garrick was very ill and the doctor was making his afternoon i n "" - ? * ' "lias tie naa any iucia mcci ?<no since this morning?" questioned th-Q physician. "E's 'ad nothing except what yon ' ordered, doctor," answered the pa tient's wife wit> dignity.?Medical Journal. na Southern Kaii i Newberry, S. C. , S. C. $2.45 , Shrine Meeting and bouth it, tickets^on sale May 14 to La. $20.90 onvention, tickets on sale May 1917. On be extended until D. C. $10.65 nion United Confederate Vet to 6th with final limit June 21. ent of fee of 50c. ind Waynesville, $5.45 , Sunday School Board, Work ions, Epworth League, tickets 23, 24, 25, August 2, 3, 5, imited 17 days from date of 4o. $32.25 &ociation, tickets on sale May 23, 1917. ? d?o pp" D. $0.00 lummer School, tickets on sale inal limit August 6, 1917. enn. $13.80 on Sunday School Congress, [i, 12 and 13, final limit June ix, $41.70 of the ^Presbyterian* Church, 15, final limit June 8, 1917. enn. $13.80 mmer School, tickets on sale [y 20, 2i, 26. final limit ^15 Va. $16.50 iversity of Virginia, tickets on :5 days from date of sale. Ga. $6.15 iation of Rotary Clubs, tickets lit June 25, 1917. Ridgecrest, N. C. 10 assemblies, tickets on sale May 27, 28, Tulv s. 6, 13. iQ. 20, ,, final limit 17 days from date Ala. $14.55 Southern Presbyterian Church, inal limit Tune t. tqt7. ja. $3.95 iversity, tickets on sale June 30, with final limit 15 days duced fares from other nts for further informa -EAN, D. P. A., Columbia,