University of South Carolina Libraries
j: J RELY PERSOISAL, j i uc hlovementi of Many People, *<fcwti^rrian? and 1 hose Who Vi??t Newberry, Mr. Clayton Black ir. at hor.ic from i Newberry college convales from ! r>n of Lonsilitis. ?fre.iton cor. j Edgefield Chronicle, I7lh. Pickens Lee Langford, .)> ., of Prosperity is principal in the announcement by Congressman Dominick among the nominations for candidates for the naval academy at Annapolis. Mr. W. W. Fulmer sends us the ac count of the wild man from tne river, taken from the Savannah News. In speaking of The Herald and News as it reached him at White Springs, Fia., while he and Mrs. Fulmer were there the last week or so, he said they were glad to get it, ar> "it came nearer making us homesick than anything else." He wrote that they met a New York lady who said she drove through j in her automobile, by way of Charlotte and Columbia, and found the roads good only in South Carolina; that the South Carolina roads were a blot upon civilization. Mr. Fulmer ' 1,1 !,avo wants to know wnai sue ?uuiu said if she had driven her car from I Spring Kill to Newberry. Maj. J. F. J. Caldwell went to Co-1 lumbia Monday to spend a while in that city. Capt. W. S. Langford, after a pleasant visit to relatives here, Ftfr Sunday en routs to his home in Wichita Falls, Texas. He speaks in glow- j ing terms of that great country of oil and other money producing yields. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer will speak Tuesday at a big Rotary gathering in Columbia observing Washington's birthday anniversary celebration. Postmaster^A. J. Bowers, Jr., spent the week-end with his parents and sister in Greenwood. Mr. J. A. Mimnaugh has returned frdm New York and other markets and is ready for the spring trade. Ee came back in good spirits and h j optimistic regarding business anc ftthp-r welfare conditions from now j on. Prof. >T. M. Biser of Newberry college, member of the Southern Classical association, is on the committee for the state of South Caroline.. The first annual convention of the organization of the association will be fcelc in Columbia on Thursday. Friday anc j Saturday of this week. Maj. J. F. J.' Caldwell will speak on "The Classics [ at the University of South Carolina," during Friday morning's session. n/Irlwae<? AVso (~!nl]pp"p "V. aiic auuicw i.v1u.v. ^ - ?0M. C. A. at the coming commencement will be delivered by the Rev. L. M. Kuhns of Omaha, Neb., a former college student. Many here remem ber very pleasantly the lad Luthei * during the time his father, the late Dr. Kuhns, was the popular pastor of the Lutheran church in this city. The announcement of the delivery of this address at the opera house on Sundaj' night of June -,5th will be ?ood news to the public at large. The Jasper chapter, D. A. R., will j meet with Mrs. W. K. Hunt Tuesday afternoon at 4 oclock. 0. & T. E. Salter dissolved coa partnership in business, both phofo and music line, Mr. Salter selling his interest to his sister, Miss T. E. Salter, who will continue at the same stand. See ad. ) A lodge of the Loyal Order of i Moose was organized at Anderson ! on Friday night, of which Mr. J. 0. Kavird, formerly of Newberry, was clecttd dictator. Preceding the i?ie>f 1r?rl3v> and the election of officers a public meeting was held, former governor C. L. Blease beinr the principal speaker. Newberry college, beat Presbyterian college 37 to 6 at basketball Friday night. Eggs were down to 25 cents a doz- j en late Saturday afternoon, the mar-1 ket being over supplied. Eggs down j and butter falling, everything else j rmo4if tn tnrrrSlp in UiicO. GXCCpt COt- ' ton, in justice to the farmers. The j merchants \vouid\ be glad to see a general condition of low prices. The corner containing tne newj Newberry hotel annex and the neat fence running to Haltiwanger & Carpenters is a decided improvement over former conditions in that local-; ity. Mrs. Wm'. M. Dorroh, who has pass- j ed through a critical iilness, is sufficiently improved as to be able to sit j - up, her many friends will bo :;!ad to j know. Mr. J. H. Summer, Jr., is with the j firm of R. C. Dun & Co., Greenville, j Misses Liia and Julia Summer spent the week-end in Greenville. The many friends of Mrs. T. W. Hutchinson will regret to learn that she continues in a critical condition. Dr. W. G. Kouseal has returned from Au crust a his rest, though brief, having been beneficial, his many friends will be pleased to learn. They will also be glad to know that he has resumed his practice after his "short XA*r. ZTrrz^n:yt-.'.rca:r . sg,.i::v -. jtTLr-^---rv vacation" from his busy work. I:Miss Kdith Wilson a.ivl Floyd 0. t Smith of Newberry college spent the;; week-er.d in Anderson with the hit-' : tcv's parents. ( Mrs. C. A. Uenneker and bright lit- l tie daughter of Oran^eburji* are visit- t in/r her father, Mr. .Jas. A. Burton,:? cllld Qiner rt'iunvt-'s j'i mis v :.t\. Mrs. L. G. McCuiloujjh am! little 1 loo Henry and Miss Walpolo spevit; c the week-end with Mrs. McCulloujrh's j parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crooks j * in the country. Mrs. \V. E. Pelham. Sr.. is exported ; home Wednesday night from her visit: of two months to her son, Mr. Charles j( P. Pelhani, and other relatives. :t Prof. J. M. Daniel of Abbeville ; r fper.t the week-end in Newberry with jhis parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. i Daniel. Mv w A. Tlill returned last week , - from Columbia He went that far; c with Mrs. Hill on her way to Saluda j' to see her little grandson at the home |v of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Black. js Mrs. A. C. Welch who has been ;] quite ill, is somewhat better we are ; glad to say ic Mrs. H. W. Schumpert has contrib-' uted $5 to the fund for the starving I < children in Europe. In the same list IG is the contribution of $50 from the | * Calvin Crozier chapter of Newberry!? ar.d oiic of So from "Cash" at Lnap- j t oells for this cause which should ap- jr peal strongly and unresistingly to ev-1 ery heart. Individual contribution j t of $5 is a good deed and the liberal js contribution of Calvin Crozier chap- v ter is one of the most sublime cxhi-! ? bitions of a noble band of women we have ever recorded. r v VARIOUS AND ALL A30UT. , v * " ' 1 ? ...Ul. 4-U^ I AH wno nave uusmew w:ur u;c i r banks will bear in mind that these j ( institutions will be closed on Tues- > iay, Washington's birthday. v Members of the various congrega j ions will be invited to attend Central Methodist chu~ch on the second v Sunday in March, the occasion cf the fledicatior. of that church by Bishop Darlington. It will be a great opportur.ity for the different denomina- : ;ions to mingle with each other and a '.eve one another. It is of interest to the public that 0 \ civil service examination for clerk- \ carrier will be conducted at the post c :ffice on the oth of March. J f Greenville is full of optimism, the if i L, -.iSI.Cji-JU u.cvctiu v; v ^v > . i ? v. ( :n that fir.e and growing city, is the J good report of Mr. Robert Eptirij i ^ who rpent a day or two there last j ^ week. Mr. Epting says the bank- v "iave plenty cf mor.ey for the people v for their spring business. Everybody ~d there speaks cheerfully; he didn't v come across anyone' with any pessimistic :alk. v Monday and Tuesday yiu will see "Fas:ion" at the cp^ra house, favor-J ;n<? Pcla Ncsrri, the famous continen-' J tal star in the screen's mightiest epic, j Not able to pay the fine of $75 im-! e Dcsed upon him by Magistrate Drug-j i las one day last week for assault and j \ breach of peace, Will Cannon, ceJor-jl ed, is rerving on the gang the 30 days I 5 coming to him. i c love wins a game, though ihe cards j s are stacked against him, which w:il! r be seen in "Hearts A:*e Trumn.s" aijc the opera house Thursday, being ?. great drama of life's greatest d gamble, showing two queens, two v kings, a knave, and the deuce to pay. t Where a really :-we^t voice sounds j t j 1.1.. '..t.n-,'-. A-f n jn+ril h>'pt)}|"T12 I UUUL'l^' antvv . ??.* v . . .. office when the girl answers a call j a pleasantly. j <j Tom Mi:: will be ;n "The Road De-1 v moH" at the opera house Wednesday, f The County Teachers' association a will meet in the court house Satur- 3 day morning at 11 o'clock. There J j will .be an address by a lady representing the health department. r There are no hard times at Mim- c naugh's. i A citizen of Wooahall, N. J., Mr.; y Bert D. Taft, cousin of ex-President I j Taft, was in Newberry Saturday: r night and got a marriage license ! t from Judge Ewart at his home, the j other contracting part;.'- being. M is? j j Leo Shealy of Little Mountain. Mr.; Taft said they were to be married] that night. A .ic'nt ca?e of assault and battery J 5 was before Reorder Chapman Mon-[; ^ay, the two assaulters, Messrs. W. V.! t T-" 1 > T TA TT 1 i tSlCGSOC and <j. L'. nmci, uv.ni, ii.ivni $3 each, which they promptly paid j: for the iitrht earlier in the mcr:r>g.! [ The Newberry Lumber company irbuilding a new residence next to the [ home of Mr. Ha! Kohn and family, j 1 Who'll occupy it? | The post ofr.ee will be open from !' 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. including car-; * friers' windows (city and rural). One I j business delivery and collection will! j | be made by the city carriers ni. 9 a.;' j m. All mail will be dispatched. Mimnnugh Returns .* ; J. A. Mimnaucrh has returned from !! | the north where he spent 10 days. Mr.; John L. Mimnaugh of Columbia was j1 'with him. They had th.e reauv cash ; < I i iiid bought bariraisiM because ?m ;h>[?. ' . ' i U ur.e tiK" ca.-n c /Unl.^ very i i.{ Mr. A. M:;;*i;au:;!i of X*\vVv'iiy ant! r?I.loan J.. Mimiiau\rh t>f Viunihia will rive the buying public he advantage of the bargains \vb:eii ;hvy secured. Xtr. i'Minniaugh ex ?(>{ :.s to I'.'t i'-e trailing am! buying >ubiie knew about the bargains lie las seturcd in a few day/. lie splimi--1ic as t<> the business outlook. INTERESTING SERVICES " AT LUTHERAN CHURCH b For the past few weeks, Dr. W. K. -otwald, nasioi' pro tem. of the Lu- *' tteran Lnurch or ;ne KeaeemiM-, nu: i )ton discussing :u ihs morning servic-1,J the book of Ecclesiastes, these dis-' our see proving to be most interest- jC! ng* and profitable to the Iar,7c con- u :i stations. On Sunday morning, he rhosc as his terct Ecclesiastes 2:1: 0 *1 said in mine heart, Go to now, i /ill prove thee with mirth, therefor:- 11 :njoy pleasure; and, behold, this also 3 vanity.'' * 1: The speaker referred to the efforts , :f Solomon, the author of the word- c >f the text, to find happiness in wis- ir lorn, and, failing in these efforts, he 1 :ndeavors to solve the secret of the P ascination of pleasure. In* a most Si onvincing manner, Dr. Gotwald >rcvcd, by Solomon's experience, hat #"this also is vanity," and that ^ rue happiness can be found only in v' he pursuit cf our God-given duty, c Jongsidc- of which pleasure always a valkc. The sermon was a fine inter ;retaticn cf the text. Dr. GotwaM is a forceful pulpit >rator and his discourses, teeming 3 nth Thought and instruction, a>'c al- c< rays presented in a most attractive narner. The congregation of the " Church of the Redeemer has indeed ;ecn fortunate in securing the ser- n C, ices of this scholar, pending the call- ' ng of a regular pastor. At the Sunday service, Dr. Got- n n raid announced to the congregation j hat Rev. C. A. Freed, D. D., of Co- n iimbia, had accepted the call recent- {' y extended by the Church of the Re- n leemer and will enter upon his duties P .s pastor the latter part of April. h The concluding: service of the week P f prayer, under the auspiccs of the Vomen's Missionary society, was held >n.Sunday afternoon at six o'clock, ^ he address being delivered by Dr* p ieo. B. Cromer. * Taking as hi? sub- v; ect ''Missions," Dr. Cromer, in his :v ;:ual forcelul manner, delighted his -v carers with r. clear-cut discussion of ? :' clmnlr1. r.VP. iti ilv? Ill 1 Joi V> liux O vy V* ?*? v | ai:, and cf the large part that th3|a romen are doing in this groat work. jw 'he address was thoroughly enjnyedjt' y iill who were privileged to hear it. | 21 Beautiful afid appropriate music |c? ';as rer.cder at both services. | ? ? ml Tom Swygcrt Wad; B 'he State, 17th. A North Carolina wedding of Inst i Veiling v/hich claims Columbia's close j nterest was that of Miss Margaret I a rvifrt r.-r w?n?i-An.Sn]#?m tn Thornr." 1 rr " " ~ " I - rwin Swygert of this city, which was j a' olemnized at " o'clock at the homo ' ,f the bride's parents. It v;r.s a quiet: j( iffair and the young couple left i;n-: }j iiediately aftenvr.rls for a short wed- > o ling trip. js Edwin Lucas of Columbia, pre:?-; lent of the Adluh Milling company, of ] vhich Mr. Swygcrt iz the secretary-: :v; reasurer, attended the bridegroom as a test man. .4 Mr. ad Mis. Swygert have gone on jy l short wedding trip and are cxpcct- a ? - - < i rr*\ ! _ d in Columbia no : v;eeK. i :u-y. ^ ;*il! visit Mr?. Cora Cox Lucas for a j 0cw days in the Charles Edward : f. partnent and will then be at home : it the residence of Dr. and Mrs. D. S., ^ope on Henderson street. '4l ^ ij Mr. Swvgert is a native of Xewoer y county. He began his business iTi areer in Laurens and came to Co- ^ ambia two or three years afro, since ,. rhen he has become one of this city's. T> >rogressive and successful business'", nen ar.d popular in the social life cf. f . , c 1* ^ ?-v 1 rt A A Ifc jsiuctr. , ... iewberry defeats i columbia outlaws j i ji >ur.day"s State. jA crowd of approximately COO per- >. cn*j .saw two real baskeibr.ii tcar.:.? > >attle in the Mills Y. j.L C. A. last;., light, when the Xev.berry college 1".- ,, i: ,1 ( '?%?? ! mlv-i Oi:1 Inv.V) c< 1 - i I. - b UC'iliUCU l i*. v \'.w. ? - ? _ ?J n a fas% well r.layc , clean gar.ie by' he score of-30 to -M. U The game was feature:! by the' x?autiful pass wcrk of ihe collegians.' \ho played in championship style in , ill respects. '"h;: * v.ill be hard "to. ;vercome for the slate cclIe.Te title, T :'or the Outlaws have no mean :;ation and the tcani that be;::^ .hem ,1 ia:; to be u'ocd. j The ^ar/je was remarkably re? ,'rom fouls and was clean in every respect, and an excellent exhibition of, hal form of aihle'.k* sport. ;r Neither team showed any star:-, the <; ivovk of the units as a whole pre- v loniir.atin<r throughout. >v i Sls-Ti1.* a Vis zd *L-LiA I JU?A (W Wp :j ?!< *5Ki r^i: w i>- V % L *.<5 uJJ 'ivi i i >E?/!0C::.ATS A WD aEfUBLJCAIo ' MAKE UNITED ATTACK; . - i . ? ? * cl \A-;*od. I i. i;rli:i-; ij"(! i Ik* word ** i ia i" wen* : " i o.: the: floor of the House ioday '' i the stormiest se:>.-io:i in years. The proar itarted wher Representative " umnois of Texas, having1 left a sick : 1 ed, appeared in the house and. sup-' oried by most members of his own i ' t ' lon^/'hor) o >> r. lit I -V ' 1 v". lvw,<U!Ui'. iuuncnvu (..I uvvi^n . ii his colleague, Representative Bian-j:i I r,n. Rumors had been eircu!al"i:iir abca: ti to house fo' days that the Toxans ere preparing to make the attack on 3ir follow member, out it was held f ft until Mr. Sumr.ers was physically h ble to direct it. When he stepped ^ orward, with a faded newspaper j lipping: in his hand, nearly every j o lember was on the floor. Read by the clerk of the houze, the i t] - - * * * lipping* revealed tnai :ur. jjianton,i 1 a letter to Texas newspapers, had j S harmed members with a concerted | lan to raid the treasury and obtain j} alary increases, while he alone had! ti revented heretofore. The preys -was rked ic help, and many papers to d fiich appeal was made responded ith bitter assaults upon those ,j barged with back'r.g the alleged sal- j? ry grab. v d Tons^ ??4on~.cn& in Chamber There was a tense moment in the ^ humber as the reading was concludd and Mr. Sumner?, stopping close jy > where ?*Ir. Blanton was seated, f nook his fist in the latter's face and n ramatieaily shouted: '"And when you sent that state- fc lent to Terras you kr.ew it was as 2lse as hell!" ^ The house broke into a wild shout. ! aif the membership rising. Bianton. j i imping to liis fee', and trying to j ' * - - ' 1 -i .n.~ ,i: I laKe iumscu neurci uuuvs uic in.i. emar.ded the- right to cpeak. He \vr?f i ovrird down, the chair sustaining z i cir.t of order that he could not be card at that time on a question of * ersonal privilege. ' Mr. Sumner3, talking back and Drth, ccr.tinucd the r.'.tack. Mr. Blan- o jn's eyes following ievery step. The V Dec eh v.as constantly interrupted E ith shouting at the1 "conclusion of al- .i lost every sentence cf denunciation. T tv. Si::nners decIaVed the recor/ b '1 -- 1 lowed inUw r.c ciiuit ) clip through a salary increase bill ;icl that Mr. Bianton's claim that he b 413 forced to remain constantly or 3 :e floor to block it-'was utterly ab- '' < aid and untrue, i'hc question had ' ;rne up twice in the present Con- r ress, Mr. Sumr.ers^said, and it war A cnoeked out on points of order. Mr j \ lanton. he asserted, was not ever J in cn the wake." i P.3HUii!:r.bIs Demonstration '< The demonstration, readied remarkble proportions when a tap of the o :\vc! marked the close of ihe time Hotted for the spcerh. Democrats, e rst on their feet ii a body, were F >ir.ed at the same instant by Repub- 'I cans. There was a rush to the front d 5 members struggled to grasp Mr. b umners by the hsnd. Above the tumult Mr. Bianton vain- 'X * strove to make himself heard. Ar 1 * 1 1 - J [r. Sumner:; turned towara ms se-w ^ nether group of members started ivvard .him to olfer congratulations [r. Blanion again attempting to gain hearing. Again he v:ss howler* cvrn as a dozen republicans insisted n enforcement of the rule that he ^ ike his seat. ? After the hubbub hd kept up fo- ' jveir.l minutes Chairman Sle.r.p ol * le rubccmmittee in charge of th: crtifieatiens bill, v. h;ch was before -f 12 house, gave Ihz Texan three mintes to reply, hut nobody could hear 0 nlf he said. Right at the start Mr. i u I { < santon caused a row by c*narr:ng | :at Representative Campbell, demo- v rat, cf Pennsylvania had asked hi n 1, 3 i:es ? away when the salary bill u y.s c nlled up. > Pale with ar.'-jv Mr. Camp!;ei: . ^i-nptu to his feet ana shouted ar liiigr.ant denial, declaring: there v;a" ct a word cf truth in the statement. | <, (.pprvcrt-iy unruffled, -Jr. Biartor-; ~ ;;rned tcwar I the republican side : .. I v r<j c-harired that I-L-presontative I, 1 "onrr of Krrr.an had requested him * I & ot to demand a roh on!: on the me as-1 ^ re. | ' Also an^vy, Mr. Strong walked to- j r 1 Mr. Blanton and told the hou3e|? | cl he statement was false. } In the 1 U .3 I minute of his time Mr. h: 1 *J Jianton declared that Mr. Sumner" j j-j ran led to run for the senate frvr. | V'vm ;im! that t.'ii- deLire was ihejv rials ci t;i3 attack cn him. ! : j y rv'-rT ..'i . jl. aw ? ji-i. ; i V. hen "old Sol"' shed liis brlybt j c: ays Inst we'A our farmers became j o uitc chcerful and said, "perhaps it. < /on't be i=o Wad after all." and one k lir-r.rd to icnllv whistie. It is the eueral liywression trun tiuicj suiy be-|< ii;. plan? : smaller acreage 'than j J ;:>! >: jus.i j..;vi .i i i ! ;n- :vha;:i : ve i; i.!>:?; r :" u.11i ih:nki:i;r cf i 11:* "/:'i\ <i" ii;..*iva?in;r thoir t ck of '; Mayer Kavird, <jr-^ of tfio j JOi.ce:01 I !ilov.'ii* ana uk -i i '. vchr.ni \vh?> riartea business i. )v i ; eapeeted to pat !i; ;i apply of jrro-j: cries as soon a practicable. !t One of Jim Blair's boys ha.c; influ-ji i nza. ;; .MaVtison Pitt.- Is ! : ! : an<! ur.ablv taj: ttenri .Mr.-;. Alice Floyd is siitVer:;:v; from!1 JiiC.tirlZ. , I Mrs. Maffett is much improved. | Miss Loomis i Jerry who *rrci<:utitc 1! rem the Columbia hospital in June, j as ijven working there ain-.e, has re-i jrr.ed home for a needed rest. 11 Mrs. Fred Pitts went 10 Newoerryl n business Saturday. Vance Pear?ail went to Columbia . lis week on business. C. Lake and Sen Frank went to aiuda recentiy. The new addition to the house cf Irs. Sallio Golden is near eompleion. Mrs. Jane Glenn is spending a few ays with relatives. Rev. Clavkson filled hie pupit Sun ay night and preached an interestsermon to a larce, attentive auic-nce. Monday r.t the prayer service t tl.e little Methodist church wa? roll attended, conducted by E. C. lartin. Sometimes Mr. Martin com?." ' rom a business trip just when we ! eed him most. Albert Schroder was sick with a ad cold the past week. We are ctill hoping thai: a M. D. j -ill locate at Silverstreet. Matt Berry's place locks weir since 11 the buildings have been newly < overed. ' -y -$ v S>,ye> -3; <? <$> ^ $ V*V <?; * AMERICAN LEGION NOTES < ; > <?> > <$> 3> <$> <$> < > < > <$ $" <$ <?> $> I There will! be the regular meeting f Post No. 24 ofvthe American I.c ion tonighV- (Monday) at 8 o'clock, 'eport on the conference of the Comlander? and*- Adjutants of the S. ; department held recently :h Columia will be "Ynado at this meeting. Have you paid.your dues for 1921V On February 28th all Legion memers whose national dues have not eon received at National hea;!quarDrs-.will become delinquent. They iil be dropped from the membership oil's and from the mailing list of the .merican Legion - Weekly. W. S I a thews, finance omeer of cur post. j ill *scnd in fcrife final report Fefcru-1 ry 25th. Sand or h:i:id dues ($2.50) ) him before that date. Fellow veteran, are you a member f the American Legion? We are going to organize a Wornx - - -? -r. r\ A > > nc? n's auxiliary to our uua'. eb. 23rd at 4 o'clock. Do ycu know lat your mother, wife, sister 01 aughter will not be eligible to memership in the auxiliary u?les3 you re a member of the American Leion? Get an application 'blank at ie Elite Drug: store today and fill it ut. Don't forget the meeting tonight. DUANE LIVINGSTON, ; Publicity Chairman. The Women's Auxiliary of Po.iV ,ro. 2-i the American Legion w'll b' : ] +u? T n , !r,n'^ 'ml] Wed-I ri?a;:j/-cu i.j mu *.<*. w .. esday afternoon, February 23rd al o'clock. All ladies joining: the auxif.ry or. this date will become chav?r members of the "ost. Any person reiated to any member f the Lesion either by birth or law nder the name of mother, wife, sis 27 cf daughter is entitled to memcr>hip in the organization. We hope to see a la'/pre number cf moir .vi- ?-f fUi ; JOHN B. SSTZLER, Commander. Ij *5 ! I ? rr.c-i" - WILD MAN OF RIVER," WIFE { AFJD INFANT, ARE SOCIALISTS j avar.nah Xc.vg, Gth. i Laurel. Misc., Feb. aricr.s, hv. v.ie and j rr ep.jcy:;:;? l\;** the ;i:*s: i: .1 J' b:y the cc'ilfc'jts cf mct-iviii;::;-1 ior, cach ?s fu: .nirtire ::n ' -.hv-.w j lothir.jr. They v.vre <!;-ive \ froi. ' heir lonely and .squdM ??>:!:. u'.u* > in| n old cabin in the :;lj) - !>y the!' ist* cf the Leaf an I :tv ? ov.*!' i of the aiiiuv I oust". I When four.;! the chiUI v? nu. \ thej reman wore a si:arlc i dent, and Parens .! - M.vc v:n: in! t a;:.-. Th- rude cabin ' ilich th ;:i-| abit.'d on the Leaf t:.\v n !;! .-; ; u' any furniture, unie.-o i r?:' t f It! sacks in one corner can b.? eon ! .! red a bed, ana two na^ereu u-i cans: itchen furnishings. Because of this nearly v--.n-:i Jition aim beet u*e of i;rinut:vef] 1:'.... ul '.if l!:<' II OiOWCf!. i actCdJlt? of i:: .;<?t ; ;c.< :to llu ;y ......v ! j . i . . . > ... i, !4 . . >? < i;. v?'? .v. i. v j !i ?r "wilt! v/;". shown thcr -y tlic J m;h-i<v or r ??f f.rv^iy. ? i >r..^ in* js ?<. vi;t y . v. . ;.t. <i! > jaal.'-.v *!, ! < ,:f ( i-ive?: an:;* thirty-s-ix or il.ir*.., seven years ago. lis wife, whom ha . t i . . 1 !a;h:-. to have cauuiit a ocar trap i ! 1 :\vr ;ty-tr?-yea: .1.2*0, ; abou. ?iu.v j . imi* of a low order cf mentality, us- j. - i ! .... !!,. . cacaus.VW.J M. j} I a r.i :imu:c\s a ;-:nn.i and luir; ? .'.w i:ni:" f?.?r ilio most pari, how-j "CT. j Th. cii!i;! was i;crn while they!, v<v o i iir. p:;. c an the t earl river near jack;':'!:. Members of the i'ed Cross jf that t-iry too;: cr.re o; ihr mother!' md cl-: lighter for several wce!:s a: the \ .hue, and when thev recurned to their r I i Leaf river cabin eows rnnnir.tr on the ' run/re abound the hut pi'oviti.-d nour-j.' - i ,! ! ?:!,! I' .-iimi; ui i.::c vitavu | Ho That Would Have Friends Hy Grace H. Cox, Greensboro, N. C. in Southern Telephone Xews. "He that would have friends must how himself friendly." How true j his statement is, few of us realize. Of course, we believe it in a general ' .vav, but do we believe it to the ex( Mit of nracti.-insr it in our cvory-day ifc? ? Everyone appreciates a friendly j person. We have all heard such renarks as "She is not a bit pretty, but , o friendly you never think of her , 1 99 OCK2. * It starts the day off right to meet r tviih some friendly person, say, on ( rour way to town. I know some pco- \ pie would think it was rather out of j heir place to talk to anyone they ; vrvo not nerscna'llv acquainted with, ; .vhom you meet every day or by whom t irou happen to sit in a street car, but j from personal experience I have ^ teu::d that on a long r'de or. the cars , t is very nice to have the cne with c vhom you share your seat act- as if , /ou were neither deaf ror dumb, or ihcre was. some barrier between you. j * In. fact, I used to think the same|; hir.g, but it is absolutely silly for people who see each othav every day , ;.nd both are or. their way to work, ? not even to say "Good morning." { There i> one little woman L .always, t ;njcy having the privilege of sitting \ y. She srniies and save ''Gocd < nomir.g," and mdntiens what a pleas- < mi daw it is, and before you hardly t mow it, you find yourself talking :nd thoroughly enjoying exchanging de'as about things. It shortens the,. " c. v> t./^n v.iat*'M" v ! .iUU tl i i vl j ,7 '/v.. ., jefore you have realized it. Is No or.o likes a grouch, and seme- ; -imes I think we all act as if the world c iad treated us badly, and we Wished i :vc:ycne around us to know it.*Again < t is an asset in business to be friend- \ y. In meeting the public every day' : .'ju cannot over-estimate the value ? )f being friendly with those you come r :: contact with. Even a person in ajc sad humor will brighten up if you j ;vue and make an effort to be friend- jj y. J have teen people who had ajv grievance or a complaint to make or.:2 in mad a2 an eid wet hen, as we \ repress it, but after a little kindly r rer.tmsnt and diplomatic handling, j 5 hry go out feeling: much better, and r :he riroach all gc:no, and almost the < 'complaint." c Again, it is an asset to our com-. i ">any to be friendly with new em-;' )Icv?:\ nml v.- !.o show i!?em thai; w: 1 4 ! ire interested in their progress by j 1 3eir.'* friendly and helpful to them !l .vher. we have ar. opportunity. They : vill like their work better where pco-'J >le wear a smile about their work1 md do net act a:? If ;t were r.U drud-11 rery. We can make others content {< ivith their work and surroundings by,? >einfr kind and friendly with them, jc Flew often wo hear the remark, "I cn-ji joy voikine' there; every one i.-: rcj friendly, and makes you feci at j iome.'J ; Truly, "lie iha'. would have fii- rbji L-ho-.v himself friendly. I. hi v n.ct L'oc' ?I position, money or c )3u 11 iciks thai insures friends, lit i h:i Pis:*c ne; t!:e ait if Ijeinjr fri'.v.:iyi 1 yourself. Ev ryboay like- i. :vv ; ; Lvior.ds, a;rl if more of us ;>r;.r-i ! i he rule of bcincr ! bv i:ct how inn-w fri." ivo renlly wouh! have. :? sc. way o" !:f-% < " for () ;.' own poi'sona! hap pi a " t? h 1 sv;-?w.JTx- ' i i i . . . : . Hi3 Condition. "Ah, Mr. Ai:c! Hew arc you tedr.y?i "A trifo anc!' : ioil. thank y- " i( returned sne sunerer. u: t >. .21 y rhoair.aiif.::. c:.rr\";:g J i;r.e <\ "pu of r.?:- '*u!K - . .i i .L the complication of pester keep.* ir?eit vv;.vfiin.tr. i do not kno.v whether to i try another doc-tor or just perish with-1 :'Ut the nM of a physici.in.*' mm INTEREST m LAKBIS CASE nOT likli.y thiat JUDGE WILL be i:eacmed Iit-h w. in State. \Y:: hi. -t0:1, F . IV.?After the i iy i!:o iioj.-c senate re ?u<U-\ I.and!.* of Chicago, it s pr>ssiM.? iu ascertain the veal sen*nt of tin' member. regarding jurist's taniicciit n with baseuil! and his dismissal of a young cul?ut who rial confessed to embezzlene-.t of i>9:'j,C0?). It is very strongly indicated that hi* eil'ort of Senator Dial of South -olina to s?cure the impeachment >f Judge I.amiis will result in failire. At the same time the average v.ember of congress holds that the ud.ee was without regard to the neciscity of maintaining law and order vhen he refused to sentence the embezzler because of his comparatively rcung years and small salary. It is expected, on the-other hand, hat Representative Welty of Ohio vill have success in his effort to se- j :uve the enactment of a law which vouU deny a federal judge the right o engage in gainful trade. It is iniicated that the house will vote over,vhe:mingly in favor of a bill of that :haracter. Senator Dial, it . is agreed, has nade a very strong ease against the It I;. v,;.-. r*nnfthat CS I i Ac iiiu \ \/ 4. v - i result of the decision in the Chicago rase, any young man with belief that lis services are not' adequately compensated mi?h: by the citation of the jrecedent proceed to steal the money )f those who employ him. Accordng to the South Carolina senator, <; ud:;e has no jurisdiction in establishng a scale of payment whieh must ;e observed. And he adds that if' * ? L- ? OA vnn rr? u*f!5 ' he man or pracucauy 'orced to steal to furnish his mother vith food and raiment, his theft of :ecessity might have been limited 10 >25 or $i>0 per month rather than the. stupendous sum of $90,000. At the same time it is doubted by ? ;he best attorneys in congress that he "oftense'" 'of the judge .was so erious or of such a nature that congress wculd be justified in formally living it consideration. In the event hat it is subsequently ascertained '? 1 locr?il vitr'ni.-tO ;hat congress l.-?. --0? jrcceed, it is clearly indicated that >nly with the greatest difficulty,-if-at ill, cculd sufficient strength bo musered to sustain' impeachment proceedings. The "entanglement" of the judge vith baseball, however, is an alto- . >ether dliferent question. The conrross seems'to hold the view that it > unbecoming for a dignified judge >f the United States court to engage n a pursuit which is a "play" or a 'enrtv^.*' desnite its popularity and ts value fis a national tonic. It is ap>a:*enti.y the opinion of the majority, tlso, that the judge, in spite of his addicted ability, can r.ot give his best fTorts to the government's business tr.d at the same time eleanse, elevate tnd conduct the institution of base>all. It is very probable that the Welty )ill will he enacted. It is said that 1 * - +!ia TTr,iter{ io other federal jua-e m states bus a "sideline," and that the >pposition to the bill will in consequence be relatively sma.'l. In the jvent the bill i3 enacted, it would be nte'.'ostin/?: to follow the procedure of landis. He is devoted to the bench ?nd to baseball, it is snid. As a judcre ic receives $7,500 per annum; a.? a jaseball official, $42,500 per arnnr/i. It is claimed, however, that Judjre, ,7 ^ T>r\r;tn. landis iz uoz comu- .-a- ? jail because of its highly remunera;ivc ferture. and that whsn it is uer>s.vcry?if it ever iz?for him to ibandon the one or tho othor. tlv arh values will not be the prcdonv ir.tinj factor i:i his decision. ^ J ? Cliickc:: Sapper r.l S.Ivcrstreet The Schoc! Imp"oveiuent nssocia? ? ^.wv1 wi'f ,ivii CX L }l(? O ! V U! '. ? ? v" w :ive a cMc-ii-en supper v.I tho school iourt? Saturday Feb. 25. at )' lock. Yen think times are hard. >ui lister: Ycj nm* - ^ ? .*gu cannot eat iv han by spending: * . . .. . o ./ * )lc'.e supper c [ : Ubak - h'eken, chit ch pic a;'<. rofree. Children's supper f^r o.m; - ti-io nn! ': Inv:'?(!. * JOT EC?- TO COLO 5. ZD TEACHERS OF I7EWBERRY COUNTY The rc/ular meeting cf the Coic (i Tcachers* osr-ociatior. of Xewber:-. ju::ty will be hoi:i at Hc:jj seho.-i >uik!:n.LC v;:i Sa;ur!ay. February :: J I at i i :'10 o'clock 2. m. .A 1 caehors a: 0 asked to !>c prevent. Thopic for discussion will be, "Prima:; Methods in Arithmetic and Reading.'' U. s. GALLM A>., Col. Supervisor.