The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 13, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8
,i i. ? * Al
Mr and 'Mr?, diaries left. Si:r_
osy for Columbia. Mr. TUitY navfns: accepted
e. nosi'ion in R. L. Swan's lar^g
clothirg srore. Their many friends
w1"!! rif.s this p~pjlar couple from
Newberry, where Mr. Rr.ff has gained
a good reputation as a first-class
salesman and w-orthv citizen. He had
teen with the Copeland Brothers for
some time.
Mr. Mark J. Smith, the friendly,
: kind-hearted keeper of the county
home, was in tne ^it-y agam 011 muaji
and happened to run up on the reporter,
who had a little interview with
jftim. He grew successful crops on the
45ounty farm this year and has already
canned 300 three-pound cans cf
tomatoes and other vegetables, with
more yet to can. Mark Smith can can.
(Mr. Dwight C. Stuckey of Bishop"ville
came up Thursday with hi3
mother-iii-law, Airs. T. W. Galiman,
and returned home Friday with his
sister-in-law, Miss Bertha Galiman.
Mrs. 1. 1. Slalock and her brother,
Heyward iMoore, returned last week
from the hospital in Columbia after
- undergoing operation.
IMrs. J. M. Ogilvie and three sons
:are visiting relatives in Columbia.
Policeman Foy has a fine boy which
his friends enjoy asking about. Ever
since last Thursday afternoon ipeople
have been holding up Policeman Foy
' to let him know that they know about
the new boy who will soon get nis
'first Christmas toy.
P. F. Gilder, Jr., formerly manager,
Florence, S. appointed manager,
<3< l-dshoro.N . 0., succeeding W. C.
Garrett, on sick leave.?Southern Telephone
News.
Miss .Mary Wallace of iNewberry J.J
visiting i\fiss Louise Colema^at 1813.
s Gervais street and will be t^ere for .
some time.?Mrs. P. J. Coleman is visiting
relatives in Newberry.?Tho :
State, 9th. - j
R. ^L. -Howe from Whitmire has tak- :
en the position of overseer of carding
at Republic Mills, .'No. 2. Great Falls, j
S. .?Mills News.
Corp. Purke -M. Wise has The Her- j
-aid and News now sent to his address j
at Ktfnrs Co, 61st artillery, C. A. C,
'
American Expeditionary Forces.
Edward M. Davis gets his .'Herald
"and News at the U. I?. 'Naval academy,
"Arstpol.'s, I.Iu. Charlie C. We3t "gets
it (gets his) at Camp Mills. N. Y., un.
til fre goes ever.
Mrs. T. E. Wicker spent the week
' end :n CohiTfr'a with her daughter, J
Miss Sara Halfacre.
<Mrs. W. H. Zeigler and little daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, have returned
.from visiting relatives in Sumter and
r'other places.
Miss Mattie Stewart and brother,
<Ma?icn, of Lynchburg, S. C., are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Theodore Long.
J Wartime Nerves.
As the war progresses to its finish,
which will come some glad day, perhaps
even nearer than is now expected,
the strain upon those who await
Its outcome with the most intense anxiety
daily becomes more difficult to
stand. The tense situation encourages
the development of a state of
mind which is harassing, and cue
which, if not checked, must ultimately
result in a more or less serious collapse
after such long-continued pres-sure.
Great restraint of natural impulses
toward over-excitement con-cerning
the war is essential as well
/ to the individual as to the national
well-being. Americans must keep their
heads cool and their bodies strong in j
order to do their full duty in this!
great emergency. They must not give
way to feelings of despondency when
? temporary discouragements to the ad"*R^ce
of the cause occur, nor shoulo
they become too sanguine of immediate
success ^ben the news comes of a
v" decided advantage. The untroubled
and serene mind is to be sedulously
coltiva^d in these stirring times.?
Hie Bellman.
' 3ui!ding Record.
* All building records were broken
recently at Grasmere, S. I., where a
Ctotau Knco Is Incntpf?.
UtUlCU UiaiM uuuv LM4 ?,?, -w .
la ?ve hours a force of 300 men erected
a building 230 feet long and 36
feet wide. In the finished building;
"when the workmen laid down their
tools, was a steam-heating plant, sewer
connections, electric lights and a batnroom
with tiled floor. The work
- 3tarted at 7 o'clock in the morning,
* with men digging post holes. When
ffca whistle blew at noon the last
workman in the building was putting
" Ob Ms coat, with the task completed.
rou i\now ii:
William Gillette, the actor, was
shoving George H. Broadhurst, the
playwright, over his country estate.
They arrived at the sheepfold, and at
sight of their master the woolly instates
came bleating to the bars.
"See how the little things love ;ne,
' 3eorge!" said the owner, proudly.
"Love?thunder!" said Broadhurst.
?T3iey come to you because mey are
Jrangry and they think you are going:
to feed them/'
"George," said Gillette, '"when you
hare reached a certain age that passes
"or love."?Pacts. i
CENTER OF MANY LEGENDS |
. i
Famous Dome of the Rock, in the Holy
Land, Has Long Been Held
Sacred Place.
The Mussulman's grief at the fall of \
Jerusalem is largely centered in the |
fate of the Dome of the Rock. For i
centuries devout Mohammedans have ?
trt thic snnt whirh thov '
JVUi lit J V U IV LIU *J . . ? X-? k.
count second only to the holy places of ;
. lecca in religious significance.
Directly under the rounded dome!
topped with the Turkish crescent is the j
sacred rock about which a host of tra- j
ditions?Jewish, Christian and Mo- ;
hammedan?have been collected. From !
this rock Mohammed ascended into
j ?
hpnvpn nn his steed El Borak. the lisrht- ;
ning. Here also, if tradition is worth
anything, rested Noah'^ ark, and Jacob .
saw the angelic vision. This spot is;
18 miles nearer heaven than any other
on the earth, and the Turks accept j
the old Jewish theory that this is the j
center of the earth. Here on the judgment
day will the angel Gabriel stand
when he sounds his trumpet.
There is little room for argument
over these statements. You accept or f
reject them as you will. But long and j
heated have been the learned dissertations
to decide whether this identical
spot, already overcrowded with asso- ic
ciations, is the site of Solomon's tem-;
pie or of the tomb of Christ, science
now leans toward the former conclu- '
sion and grants that very likely the n
rock marks the place where stood the ^
altar of the lamous Jewish temple. ! (
Even for a confirmed skeptic the \
place must hold some interest, for the
structure protecting the1 rock is a t
worthy rival of the Taj Mahal in beau- f
4-T* nf TKo KnilHfnff !c nnfo CTAT1
l-' VJ- ? ? e a
al like a mosque and popularly called c
the Mosque of Omar, to the distress
of the well informed, who point out (1
that it is only a shrine and that the 1
true Mosque of Omar is a small vault- c
like building in no way connected with
the sacred rock.
Mohammedan worship is as yet un- 1
disturbed by the viceroy of the Chris- t.
tians, the chief difference being that c
the Mohammedan is now the tenant ^
and the unbeliever the landlord.
ONLY NEEDED TO BE FEU
Simple Reason Why Imported Engine
Could Not Be Persuaded to
Do Its Duty.
The first locomotive used on the s
Champlain & St. Lawrence railroad t
came from Europe, accompanied by an
engineer who, for some unexplained 2
reason, had it caged and secreted from e
public view. The trial trip was made c
by moonlight, in the presence of a few' s
interested persons, and it is not de- a
scribe^ as a success. Later, the imported
engineer made several attempts
to set the Kitten?for such was the a
nicknafcie applied to this pioneer loco- rj
motive?in motion toward St. Johns, ,
but in vain; the engine proved refractory,
and horses were temporarily sub- L
stituted for it. E
Meanwhile, the railroad officials call- a
ed in a practical engineer from the t
United States, who announced that the t
engine, which was thought to be hopelessly
unmanageable, was in good order
and required only plenty of wood *
and water. His opinion proved cor- t
rect* for after a little practice the en- 1
gine attained the extraordinary speed e
of 20 miles an hour!?grout's Railways
of Canada.
________________ "v E
V~ h
Elusive Hacpinefes. i
' rl
We must remember one thing. It is ' 0
not absolutely necessary to be happy, v
It is all very well to talk about happi- a
ness, but one of the strange contradictions
of life is that we can never
Xi?3 i ~? za ?? ^i. u T
miu iiaypiue?s, 11 we strurcii jlui h.
Happiness is elusive. It will escape a
us, if we seek to hold it. But if we
go our way, if we refuse to lose our
faith, no matter how sad we may be, ^
no matter how weary or how disheart- *
ened, we will learn to find happiness r
in little things, in the reading of a u
book, in the singing of a song, in the h
making of a dress, in the doing of our
work. j
It is the last thing indeed that is a
the real cure for the disillusionment j
of life that comes to each of us. Work
is the great panacea. If we work, and v
work well, we shall find much to com-! f
pensate us. And if along the way we a
choose to pretend that dreams do ?
sometimes come true, who can blame;
i 3
us??Exchange.
t
i-L
What !t Came To. it
"I've figured the whole thing out, j C
father," said Mabel. "The car, to be- i\
cin with, will cost $5,000, which at 6
i>er cent is $300 a year. If we charge
10 per cent for depreciation it will >
come to $500 more. A good chauf- t
four can be had for $125 a month, or'^
$1,500 a year. I have allowed $10 a I"
I <y
week for gasoline and $5 for repairs. "
The chauffeur's uniform and furs wil! r
come to about $200. Now lot's see o
what it comes to. Three hundred plus*
uOO?' c
"Don't bother, my dear, I know what ..
it comes to," said the old gentleman.
"What?" asked the girl.
"My dear," said the father impres- s
sively, "it comes to a standstill, right f
here and now."?Exchange. 7
Under False Hair.
Artificial and substitute hair is being
made in Germany, according to in
formation gathered by commerce re- 1
ports, which say:
"The importation of human hail
from China has long been stopped.
The surrogate which is being used is
roolltr a cnhcHtllte fV*r
* VMI1J CC k'UH/UVHUl V ?.V?
"At first silk hair was made, but th*
sale of this article was forbidden b\ the
government For dolls glass hair
la made."
OPFKV HOTSE PWOflRAlf.
Tuesday. \ i:\.
E3DTY WEHLEiV
in
*THE HOUSE *>F GOLD."
Wednesday, August 11.
CORTOXE GrPIFFIV i
in
"LOVE WATCHES*
I
" t
Thursday, August K>.
ROY STEWART
in
"THE FLY (209 " |
j
'
VARHK;S AM> W. ABftrr
i
i
? j
Hca! Fstate Frank H. Hnn.'^r i< 'he
I r?.t. to brfr.g in an open boll.
x -* ' v:c * ? Cl-i s-n tMa \*
iC Drougm it uum lo.hu --j
norning. The fall so?scn will soon
pon up ard help put life in.o things, j
Many among the population of Now- '
errv will see "The House of Ooid" !
r-.)e?day, to hp followed by ''Ljve J
Vatches" on Wednesday and "Ths Fly j
.l-cc!' Thursday, at. the cpera horse, j
Of the 3250 drafters in Class 1 to j
>e sent to Camp Jatkson this month j
rom South Carolina?1850 colore ! j
md 1400 white?.Newberry will send j
16 colored and 27 white, the former j
1?'? +v. ~ rkorinH he??in- !
LUniig tiic cm w^-uuj w |
ling the 22nd and the latter the' five- j
lay period from no 26th instant
During the breaking cf the hot spell i
ast Friday night while everybody in j
own was hoping for rain from the.
louds circling around with promises j
vithout fulfillment, Messrs. O. 0. and 1
Bartow Copeland and Eugene A. Grif- j
in were mortorinjr in from beyond the ]
"rotwell and Ma'thews pla<t^ w.:t r
hey got caught in what seemed t3 ;
hem to be somewhat of a cloud burs!: i
I
)ear Mr. George Suber's. The wate-,
ell in torrents and the ram sneer.3 ;
1
pread 'before and around them s.} '
l
hickly the car slipped into a ditch j
r.d there they had to stay until pull-.,
>d out by (Mr. iSuber. They hadn'f j
ome ever 200 yards from that soft
r>ot until the car was kicking up dust
gain. i
1
Sarah Jane 'Burton, better known
,s "Aunt Uoe," died last Monday, aged
itarly SO years. She with 4er ^us<ixn.il
and cmidren formeny belonged
0 the late (Mr. Henry Burton, the la
aented father of Mr. J&s. A. Burton
,nd CVliss tMary L. Burton. The hus>and
of this good old colored woman
lelped build the 'breastworks on the
oast at the outbreak of the civil war.
>he herself, during all the years of
ier long life, lived on the 'Burton
ands, never caring to live anywhere
ilse. After all her children had mar
lea ana gone sue uvea aiuue iur
many years, satisfied and contented,
>scause she knew that the sen and
laughter of her oltl-time master
rould care for her if she lived to be
hundred or more.
Newberry city didn't get the rain
"riday night, after all the threatening
ftifiirla r\t plnilHl "nil ol&otTVfMtv ' 11 t~
ome parts of the county were visited
y the falling elements. Mr. D. L,.
lalfaere of the St. Philip's commi.nty
was in the city Saturday and told
s there was a gcod rain in his neighborhood,
but that it was accompanied
>y a heavy wnd which did some dam,ge
in blowing down corn.
You have heard of people d:i"g the
cmrk while the fellow was waiting
or the job to 'be done. Well, up here
t the Newberry Hardware company's
Ine place of business they even fix
utomobiles while the owners f?r
he cars. Also mules s*op in out of
be rain while harness is repaired.
Jreat place that and a smart bun;h in
Friend street near The Herald
Jews office gets so crowded with anomobiles
on Saturdays that t.ho c-?.r-5
ave to back out to ladies in b'1?
ies pas^. The ladies always have the
iu'ht of way, whether in buggies, car--<
?r walking.
U. iS. Gallman went to Abbeville
Saturday to address a colored meetng
thero. In th,v> *Mi?iness Gillian
is living up what his initial*
tand f-r and is ^o;r><r rrood work for
he cause. F? has in other
oarrvinj? en the work.
[ HAVE ATTTMCTIYF r>r1res to make
on cord wood, green or dry, for immediate,
fall, spring or summer fie*
ivery. Be su/e to see me before you
sell. H. 0. Long.
11-23-tf. Silverstret, S. C.
666 cures by removing the cause,
e r; ff
vl.
\
\ v.iil Ik* away from my office until j
August 25. E. H. Kibler. 8-9 3t j 1
ANTFiH?An experienced saleslady ;
to begin work September 1. Globe
Pry Goods Company, Newberry.
7-0 tf.
I
- I
Tome in and let us show you the new j
four cylinder 8-16 tractor. John- |
son McCrackin Co. 7-30 tf j
I
h
Just received car of Hackney buggies I
Johnson McCrackin Co. 7-30tf j
>'ew Arrow Cotton Tires, johnsonMcCrackin
Co. 7-30 tf
(
Scrap Iron and Brass Wanted. WW;
pay highest prica. Langford and J
Bushardt. 4-23 tf |
If W MM
ySftgy $ ffggWgjai
I ^nn
I Stirring, Patriotic D
I Prices ,| S5S
I In order t<
| arriving ds
!at wery
Come in and
|s<
^ *0 JLit,
^ v-'
Ihoft'a of w!
X-,.. if ? ?# ?
We extend th
II and country,'
I Wxs!#
I ML
1218 to 1220 Msir
?B?MBMBMt
t>68 cures Headaches, Biliousness, F
loss of Appetite, or that tired aching
feeling. due to Malaria or Colds. Fine
Tonic. 8-otf.
A Frst-Class man or woman agent j
fr?o Vou-hnrrv pnunfv Vow selling
plan. Particulars and samples free ;
i
Champion Specialty Co., Newberry, j
S. C? Box 246. 8-6 tf
I
1 " ?~ ??????? , __
Cedar Shingles another car just re-(
ceived. Summer Bros Co. 8-5 2t! .
CEMENT?Fresh car just arrived, j
Summer tBrns Cn. 8-5 2t !
... .
Machinery Oils and Greases?pricesj
lower tban you can 'buy elsewhe/e.,
See us before you buy. Summer j
Bros. Co. 8-5 it j
FEATURING
AND
'raoia; Aailienfcic Battle Scenes
irera under 12 years
ts
o make roor
ally we are off
2k MLik 1 vw A * AA * rt IT t Vk
r attractive i
let us make it
for yon.
ee our line o
; and Crem
' &
lis invitation to
will be pleased I
m
^ 'Vl*Ti
* (Ckf
'OR SALE?One Twin Cylinder Yale A
Motorcycle in ?ood condition J. ^
>L. Wicker, RFD Xo. "? *Ph->ne. 4021
8-13 ltp
'OR SALE?One hlaok mare weisrht
about 900 lbs. Will work anywhere ^
and a good saddler. J. L. Wicker,
RFI) N'o. 5. Phone 4021.
8-13 ltp.
* 4
% \
4
666 cures Malaria* Fever. 8-5 tf
iOST?On Monday afternoon in Newberry
or Laurens county, between.
Newberry and Sullivan Shoais on
road to Anderson one 32x3 1-2 automobile
tire cn rim. Finder will^
communicate with Harry W. Bomi- 9
nick, 'Newberry, S. C.. and receive?
reward. 8-9 2tfl
16th |
man i A
>son
; Saperb Acting. , j
IS cents I
25 cerats j|
14. IU1 1^
:erm.g our ||
? j
trices- I J
t interesting j
. !
jf
both /town -j
;o serve you. -jj '
? i I ^
f ft2"2*8 H " v 11
NEWBERRY, S. C. j J
iatoaeK@Ea?^CB5^,3assaeMmS
/