Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ghc ||enim and Jems. 'vv' " I Entered at the Postoffice at New- i 'ifry, S. CM * 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday, October 26, 1020. !;/ * , PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY * I Linger-Longer-Laf-a-Loi Club meets.! Parent-Teachers Association Holds | Interesting Meeting. Prosperity, Oct. 2f>.?The LingerLonger-Laf-?a-Lot club held its first j meeting on Wednesday evening with i Miss Effie Hawkins. The rooms were decorated in ?ink roses. After sev- j eral hours of bridge, tempting coloil ?Aiiwo onrl too W'll 'JPT'V'5/' CrGtitllt VW'UA^V UilVl 4VVM v v v? ?-w- - v.. , The Parent-Teacher as.-ociaiicn of the Prosperity high and gradei.' school held a meeting Thursday afternoon at the school building. The meeting was informal and abundant, opportunity was given the parents to meet the teachers who have in charge the instruction of their children. Failure of teacher and parent to become acquainted sometimes wcrkc deleteriously to the progress cf :hc M II i. _ pupu , accoruilig CU icacncio, ?;iu these meetings are held for the purpose of bringing the two into social contact. Miss Leitzsey, the county health nurse, gave a short talk* Punch was served by a bevy of young Since the Chautauqua is coming v this week, Tuesday, Wednesday and It: Thursday, it will need the loyal ?upport of all our citizens and the citim zens of the surrounding community Itv iiiaiic it a Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor and Mr. Ed. Etheridge of Batesburg spent, I Sunday at the home of Mr. A. G. . Wise. Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh and children have returned to Pomaria, after a visit to Mrs. J. M. Werts. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duncan of Blacksburg are visiting Mrs. V. E. ??" 1 Kohn. ; | '{ . Miss Josie Griffin spent the weeKe.nd in Newberry with Miss jGoodc . Burton. ] t Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cromer of '? - Newberry have been visiting relatives here. Miss Pearl Fuller of Columbia spent the week-end with Miss Marguerite Wise. Mrs. J. A. Simpson and Master Oscar Barre Simpson have returned from Columbia. * Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mills left Saturday for Pendleton, where Mr. f Mills is superintendent of the city school. John Lathan Douglass and Wylie |^;s ; Douglass of Blackstock have beer. visiting Mrs. Lindsey Fellers. Mrs. Carrie Leaphardt is visiting in Columbia. G. L. Wise spent Thursday ir. >^y- - Leesville. Wp-l Mr. John D. Boozer and family have moved into the Wheeler house ??V". . ?.* in Brown street. ; V. E. Ko'nn left Friday for Colurn1 * ?1 1? ...111 nvViKif ii cor 1r>nr? ; 013t wucrc nc win cauiuik h ? | - of Hampshire hogs during fair week. * Mrs. C. T. Wyche has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Goggans. of Columbia. Miss Rosine Singley has resigned her position' in the> West Union school in Oconee county to accept the principalship of the Monticello school. , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bradley spent the week-end i:^$umter. Miss Lucy Lake had as her guest during- the past week Miss Kat? 3BOr*s !\ Miller of Greenville. , Mrs. J. Sidney Wheeler and Miss Pearl Wheeler left Thursday for v ; their future heme in Blenheim. , " \ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hartman and Mrs. W. E. Pugh spent Wednesday in Columbia. f ;. \ Mrs. W. A. Fitton of Cincinnati is the guest of Mrs. A. G. Wise. Mr. A. H. Kohn of Columbia was a business visitor to our town during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Wyche and Miss Ruby Wheeler of Greenville spent the week-end with their parents. - /' . Tom Hair of Columbia is spending a few days with his parents, Judge and Mrs. B. B. Hair. i William Seel has returned to Columbia, after a short visit to Mrs. A. G. Wise. t I ' J. A. Sease has gone to the Co lumbia hospital for treatment. Miss Mannie Gibson spent Sunday; in Saluda. . Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Luther of Co-. lumbia are guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. j L. Luther. ! Paul Counts of the Lutheran j Theological seminary filled the pulpit j of Grace church Sunday in the ab- j sence of the pastor,' the Rev. C. J. j Shealy. 'While here he was the guest ] of Prof, and Mrs. E. 0. Counts. ' Mr?. Lou Price is visiting in Brook-' i i land. jqi Mr. and Mrs. O'Merle Lorick of 1 th Columbia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. c-c J. D. Lorick. j in W. E. Moseley is visiting Mr. and tr Mrs. F. E. Schumpert of Columbia. Si Price Harmon, Noah Pat Shealy ' t? and Tom Sease of Newberry college sc were home for the week-end. # . I Joe Ropp of Mullins was a bun-; u] nesS visitor to our town on Satur-! dav. ! f; | 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stoudemaye *: and family of Chapin spent Sunday ! with Mrs. John Sease. ; INTEREST IN FAITH DOCTOR j tc OMINIOUS SIGN OF EVIL I I ; cc "Who Cares" Uses This for Intelli- <l1 tc gent Discussion of Health am' j How to Have it. i i Editor The Herald and News: ; . | i have nothing to say for ov a^a.^i- . the faith cure, further than the str.tc- N : ment of a few facts as to it > opcrr.' . ...... ? * tion, ana v.\q naiure oi uisuuac jn.cesses in general. j But I do wish to be a prophet t >. declare that the large number c* persons who are reported to h ivj ni felt that they needed the assistance e' of the faith" doc-tor is an omir."U"> c3 sign of evil, and lor our South! mil especially. And the sooner w: n* awaken*to this fact, the sooner w * will lay an enduring cornerstone fcr ni * n a rsal progress for all classes. ' cr ; For some day we must surely lean that it is of the highest importance to understand the deep but si:ent , forces of nature which influence th2 ^ actions of men. * Ov ay* Ufc >" T _ 1 [ in? xaiiii uwivi m. talk voiced two great truths. First, ?c that the power to cure lies witiiii v. yourself?that is, the forces of nature. Second, that to effect a rura you must live the right life?that i-, i 1 learn to direct these forces of nature' intelligently. ' j ** | Now to get some inkling'of th? ' i process required we must come first to know that back of all ma'ter ? stands the all sustainer,- in whom W2 gj literally live, move and have our be- . ! ir.g. And if this pressure were re- jj laxed for one moment we would suf- ^ fer instant annihilation. ! ^ | Then remember the further fact 0j that while the conscious mind is cj 1 -n -J 1 nvt/4 in^ormin!. I conircnea uy ia^u j?, the subconscious is controlled wholly F. by suggestion. N | I Disease conditions lessen cur! hold on the All Sustainer, thereby p: impairing the ability to maintain the j proper balance between internal and; 1 external relations. And when due tj| purely psychic disturbance, or to' lessened function of the autonr/.ti: Fi i forces of the sympathetic nervous th system they may be remedied or Si improved by suggestion. A*ul, sc furthermore, the patient may m j make the necessary suggestion to z.c himself almost as successfully as any ti: one can at the time when the 'c.">r.- n< ! scions mind is being submerged.r.nd a^ the subconscious is assuming control, sh i The suggestion must be made pusi- cc . tively that the desired change is al- at ready an accomplished fact. And if th it is impinged successfully on ;he th , subconscious it goes to work to mi.kc w it a fact. This suggestion can be e\ further assisted by the magnetic cc solenoid which keeps up the sugges- la . tion during sleep. And if the body^ la * 1 ?V\"vr ' a-( is first rendered aonormai, ao o.v fasting, a condition of exaltation nay it ! sometimes be induced by this pro-,1 ? , longed auto-suggestion. Victor Theodore Junod, a native! ! i'- j of the Pyrinnees Alps, was gradu-i j ated in medicine in Paris about the! j ! year 1830, and for the next 40 years j ' devoted his time to withdrawing j ' about one-third of the blood from' the circulation and ligatinp: it in the! .extremities by the means of vacuum; ; ! "boots;'* and he thereby effected the! most astonishing cures ever achieved] in medicine by suggestion. ! His -work, well attested by the1 medical professing, his day, demon- j strated that the cells of the body \ I i i possess intelligence, and when sud- j denly placed on the defensive will; ! immediately take a stronger hold on j ^i- - \ n nr^or ?0 at_ | ine ."vu ousiaiim. *?. - t tain his results he had to push his. ! derivations to the point of fainting,? , which suspended the action of the; conscious mind, and impinged the j suggestion on the subconscious that j j the body is in extremis. And it im-! mediately started vigorous action to! ! I make a compensation. This I sup-' 1 pose must have been done by the i blood in circulation absorbing more | i than its customary 4 1-2 per cent, of; ioxygen. This gives us the clue to the sue J cessful treatment of chronic disease j I in supplying to the blood increased j haemoglobin, to absorb more oxygen, j blood fat and phosphorus to feed | i the nervous system, and mineral j salts, in right proportion, to conduct the life currents. This refers to disease resulting from innutri tion, as rheumatism. But much chronic disease results, ; from faulty elimination of the cin- ] f ders from the body. And in this j* form the skill of the physician is fre-! ? i jentiy severely taxed to reinforco' ic eliminating- organs. And it is >ming to be thought that magnesia, filtration is the source of some inactible obscure chronic diseases.' o when there is the possibility of lis being present it is well to seek a >urce of pure water supply. And the practical application of it 1? v j Hon. T\ P. Claxton, L\ ?S. commis-; oner of education, is endeavoring ? have the school children taught >e first safeguard of health?living, le right life. And to call the at-, intion of parents to the importance F this in reports of their physical; >ndition. Can our school authori-j es be induced to second his efforts > improve the seed corn of the na on? Who Cares. ; <? ' > ? . < > s. < > Things W; Dc:v t Understand. <? < > '. > < ' <$> <4/ <? < 4> / / 'V -V Another thing we do not under-1 and is why there should be any' ean people at adl, when it ii so tsy to be attuned to the harmony j ? life as revealed in nature. Most :?oj:lc are pleasant, but every com-; unity has its mean individuals. A ' ranger can at once spot the mean/ an or woman, as the face of such person bears a hard look. A mean j laracter shows in the countenance : its possessor as plainly as the; arks of disease upon the suffering. row. It would be difficult to disnguish the meanest person in New- j irry, for when one is mean he or j ie is mean to the limit. It extends ? +V.ft fr\yc\ liL-rt vnf in n u-nrm orn apple. Death or An Arjcd Woman. Mrs. Margaret Caroline Wicker,; jed 88 years, died at her home in j te Mollohon village on Saturday and ; as buried at the Beth Eden church- j ard on Sunday afternoon at 2' clock, services by the Rev. Mr. 1 impson of Whitmire. She is sur- j ved by the following children: W. j . Wicker, Henry and John M. j ricker and Mrs. William Baker, alli l Molloiion and iVirs. w imam joisnop ; : Kinards, besides numerous grand-! liidrcn. j AREWELL SERVICE FOR PASTOR FULENWIDER t ^ I resented With beautiful Gold Watch j and Chain?Touching Speech Made by Mr. Arthur Kibler. The farewell sermon of Pastor i ulemvider was delivered at the Lu- J leran Church of the Redeemer on i anday morning. Or rather it could ' ?/-.ollnr} ?i Pnwvvpll snr- ' Cli V. 'J U6 v.. on, but it was really one of the best rmons he has delivered in his en ? re ministry in Newberry, and did' )t refer to the matter of his going vay. It will be recalled that af tort time ago Mr. Fulenwider re-' ive>l a call to the Lutheran church' ; Salisbury. N. C., and this is one of; ic largest churches in the South and' ie field is inviting and Mr. Fulen-1 ider felt that the opportunity for j ^en a greater work was open and he; ?uld not decline. His family went: st week and last Sunday was his; st Sunday as pastor of the Church | : the Redeemer and in that sense J might be called a farewell sermon, i h ? The Fa -i f x Situat ' SOUTHERN I The Compa Adequate and efficient is essential to the contin . all commercial enterprises In the home for social int cessary as a telephone in ness. No telephone company service without the full si lie it serves. This is tru terests of the public, the t and its employes are idei - co-operate and neither can V it at the expense of the ot The Company furnishes - ceives Profits. The Employees furnish i celve Wages. Puhlic furnishes the ceives Service. ,f?v The telephone situation concern of the public as . pA* pany and its employees. 1 : n - , t?v j.if / The next advertisement wll | and re^ ^BC / At the conclusion of the sermon t i Mr. Arthur Kibler for the congrega- c lion presented Mr. Fulenwider with;! a beautiful gold watch and chain and ( in making the presentation made a < very feeling and touching address, !t regretting the departure of Mr. Ful- .i enwider and wishing him greater sue-' 1 cess even than he enjoyed in the, ^ work at Newberry. Mr. Fulenwider i and family leave Newberry with the , hearty good will of all the people of j thf fit.v in ;ind out (if tno Lutheran 1 i ... __ church. !. ; > Mrs. J. H. Roberts. Chapin, Oct. 16.?Mrs. J. H. Rob-' # j i crts died at her home here Friday: morning at 10 o'clock after a linger-' ing illness of three years. Mrs. Rob-!] ! erts before her marriage was Miss'. Lula Harmon of Lexington. She ierves a husband and one daughler,; Mary Rebecca; a mother r.nd one s::v ter and severai brothers with a hostI cf other relatives and friends. Mrs.: RobfvJ ?. will bp rvoatlv missed a:-* she ' was ever ready to lend a hewing i hand in doing good. Her remains were Hid to rest in! the cemetery of the Providence !'.u- . the ran c-hurch near Lexington today at 11 o'clock. _ Texas Gin Burned. Fort Worth, Texas. Oct. 21.?Ai j stand gin al Hendley, .five miles east;, of this city, v.as destroyed by fire' i early today. The gin has not fc?er.' in operation this season. i Evolution Right. 1 Morris Year Boftk. An Irishman in the prisoners' clock : w<-s charged with stealing a wagon. j One of his fellow prisoners who was ; charged with stealing a cow had just secured his liberty by his plea that he had owned the cow ever sines it was a calf, while still another had been acquitted of horse stealing by his claim that he had owned the horse ( since it was a colt. The prosecuting j witness against the Irishman had just I identified the wagon as the one he I iiCAU JU31. "Now, Pat," said his attorney,', "tell the jury where you got that! wagon." j "By the howly Saint Patrick," ex-! claimed Pat, "Oi've had that wagon j iver since it was a wheelbarrow." i i? Touched the Spot. Morris Year Book. On one'occasion Dr. J. M. Buck-j ley was invited to preach to a negro J congregation and at "the close of the sermon in response to an invitation j to all Christians to testify to the joy j and comfort they found in their re- j ligion, a colored woman bore witness j to the prccicusness of her religion; and how it made her heart and soul; .jc thrill and throb with love for herj fellowman. "That's good? sister," commented > Dr. Buckley. fBut how about the' practical side. Does your religion j make you love your husband better i and strive to please him and make/a 1 happier homo for him?*' Just then Dr. Buckley felt a yank ; at his coat-tailf?'by the negro preach- j er who whispered ardently: "Press ; dem questions,. doctor; press dem questions. Dat's my wife." |, Not Becoming to Him. !, Morris Year Book. A Comer man was a prominent ! member of the Elks. At the break-,' fast table the other morning he was! 1 cts of the Tel< ion in South Ca By J. Epps Brown, President. JELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAI nv. The Public, The / / ' telephone service of the public shou ued prosperity of edge of ?he facts. , and a telephone The telephone ii M faces a crisis unp ercourse is as ne- .. . history, the curau tne piace of busi- during the past v,*hich this Compai can furnish this ence or control, ippcrt of the pub- It is the purpose e because the in- inform the public elephone company ation. itical: each must This is the first permanently prof- ments to place t ker* facts of the telepl the Plant and re- of South Carolina. It is the duty < the Effort and re- telephone service to carefully read ana, n convincing - Revenue and re- and cordial suppor If any statement is as much the verified. it is of the Com- Our whole claim ^he sound support upon established f i I give a detailed statement of the Comps /enues for the years 1916, 1917, 1918 and elatirg to his wife an incident that (| jccurrcd at the lodge the previous light. The president of the order )frV. <\l a silk hat to the brother who ouhi :tand up and truthfully fray .ha1, during his married life he had lever wissed any woman but his own A'ife. "And, would you believe it, Mary??not a one stood up." "George," his wife said, "why | lidn't you stand up?" "Well," he replied, "I was jLjoing Lo, but I knew I looked like hell in i silk hat." Waiting works wonders if you ,vork while you wait. The Lord loves a cheerful giver, j Docs He love you? . TRY SARDRAS FOR I an" ugly'"temper i Cleanses the System, Purifies the Dlood, Stimulates the Stomach ar.d Tones Do*<vn the Temper. Ever hear they say: "Poor fellow ! ?his liver is out of shape?" May-; be they suy it of you when you feel i blue, mean, despondent; and maybe j they're right. i A stomach out of order, a slug- i fjish liver and a nagging indigestion or dyspepsia surely will affect your ; equilibrium. It is a reason rather than an excuse for "flying off the ' handle.**' i Watch your feelings. When the1 early morning finds you mean and ; * i: cross, mini; 01 your nvci, mui.cj; and stomach. They need cleansing, j Your digestion needs assistance. Stop your rash eating, regulate' yovr habits r.r.d help your stomach and l.'ver along with SarDraS, an A-l Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Blood Tonic. Contains no alcohol. Jt. is a scientific preparation of me.licin.il roots and herbs especially prepared to invigorate the liver and kidneys, cleanse the blood and digestive system and help the stomach in performing its duty. A tablespoonful before each meal will do the work. Common laxatives only leave you in worse condition than before. SarDrnS clearscs the stomach, liver and kidneys and nature does the rest. All dealers and jobbers. WHY BOILS _ COME BACK Th? Cause is in the System, Not on tlie Surface?A Good Stimulant i * Helps the Blood. Hell?, Ulcers, infected skin and ^ muscle swellings are all akin. Drive* away the boil and it comes again, in ^ another place. Dry up the ulcers and heal the infected laccps and they * promptly return. Reduce the swell- 8 ing. and it will reappear. The trouble g ' i-i--j .* 1 ? i._.7 S IS in ine DiOOU, jmuuinueu m tuc OJ.-J- n tern. ; jj External treatments are only tem- 3 porarily successful. Nothing short g of a good tonic will suffice. i I SarDraS, an excellent compound j of medicinal herbs and roots, an ex- j cellent intestinal stimulant will at- * tack the seat of the trouble. j It cleanses the system and blood | and drives away impurities. It cleanses the stomach, liver and kidneys* and nature does the rest. Common laxatives only leave you in i worse shape than before. A table- | ? - - "1 A??A ao/-ili maol \zrJIT J4 SUUUI11U1 LUACil Ut'lUiC ^Civ^xi luwui *?iii hj tone up the system and make a new ft person of you. Contains no alcohol. 9 Try it a while. . 1 All Dealers and Jobbers. NOTICE 3 &.ppciniment of Managers of Federal gj Election en November 2nd, 1920 at ; ." "7! ephone ij| irolina ?:j| JH COMPANY . ^]| ; Employees Id be based upon a knowl* 'f / 18 ******* ' B ndustry in South Carolina vY.j if aralleled during its entire 'jJ ,'B lative effect of conditions > -j four years; conditions ' j >'? ay was powerless to influ* J *v ' !H j of thi3 Company to fully . , - J of the facts of this situ? ->rf jg t of a series of advertise- ; ;S )efore the public all the * i ! j | tone industry in the State ^ jl )f all who have need for ? now, and in the future, ' and consider these facts ! j to give a quick, direct ' ' ; I t to the Companj*. j s are questioned, they can j ! for your support is based > acts. , 1 \ ' ' j S j i \ J i y. li' f tny's Investment, expenses r *?" - %X. i . ' ?y I Jtr ~3" The Hart! Imuran Backed B' %* Cotton JSr Why not insure your < bales at home? I c where in the country f able rate. / MnaiKCiBBaaaHMaHMaaDmjnnas Silverstrect, S. C.?Otto Nickols, 1 [. Thomas Lake, James Alev/ine, lanagers. Hendrix Mills?P. B. Warner, S. I. < larmcn, Riddel Cowers, Managers. sevomjCimtimm n m m*\oa^^ Twn-nwirvn MEN! Here that will int EXTRA You get a two piece suit and an only $36, or a full suit or overcr only ?39.83. Select from new ] You have always wanted a tai because of the exorbitant cost, a tailor made suit, or overcoat, price that is very seldom made. This sale will be withdrawn wit der is NOW?:not after the sale Ford Fire ice Co. X Millions ' isurance ' :otton in the seed or an insure this anyor you at a reasoni"S * urton t MMMBBODHMinBBMHBHi Lambert V/. Jones, J. B. T. Scott, B. H. Herror-, Commissioners of Federal Election for Newberry County. 's News ? erest you! PANTS # i Made to Measure rwo PIECE 11 wnni LuL^ V/V/U | IITQ J! 1 J / Special at extra pair of pants free for >at with extra pants free for Pall Patterns. lor made suit but hesitated Now is your chance to get with extra pants free at a hout notice?the time to oris over. . MORRIS r HBKEflflNBHHHSHflHNHHHHHHHMB ^