The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 29, 1921, PART ONE PAGES 1 TO 8, Page SEVEN, Image 7
ALWAYS KEH OWN
\ ; .
i.V<. , . ?
/>" ? ..*
Pathetic Picture al Mother Love
?f the Ealt.
?* -j .
\ - . - i
^ . ' ? " ?
fliverty and S&rtew Nothing Before
* Thought of Claimtaflv Hot Lrttle
Son in Paradise.
V > "7
. [Ij fcaa not seen Fatma Ora-Ahmed fo?
IT fitiMi !>?
JFatmp JWU beta washerwoman
tPT a :few years before her third wedlock
became Ahoo-Ahmecf
after the birth of his male child. She
visjted us tfeeiisftmalt* and entertalced
us jor many pleasant, hours
iff-native iates and small talk;
was, like all her race, a womaii
*f3?' a merry heart contented with
tot, ami happy in-the worship of
Iter a&y sda, whb fulfilled all thte e*>
a.'r d uhi'ttnn mftfhpr.
1"^hgr
t|ie ot&er fay as 1 was
wmftftig tffe fl!|Ht bt sfairs leading to
tjra ijt><ttte ^ a mutual acquaintance. 1
hardly r$co?ni?$ the features,
nee .so fajsilfir (o me, under the
4?fltt boric that covered her face, in
tBe.gloom- of a covered Staircase boilt
U>m$ 50 yc?ra ago. % j
K&Jfc Jsetrtarty barfed my way wfth
lipr portly person and, looking at me
Sritfc a .pair of merryv fwipklipg btyck
Q$es, $l*e said, "(food morning. Too
evidently have forgotten me. I am
EaXma, Om-A^metL"
: "G^od, ojrtr&jlg, Fatoa".I repHed,
after ''k[ &nf? scrfctfhlgfnf
'^Surely time and your black borkoi
I?ve\a]tered you much these last rew
J u'An^,sorrow, too,; alas!?, ,*he *ddedj
A ^ ti&ip if$h, a? slfe siowty rali&J
hwvarms to her tffead and undid her
-sfojffib ''pt, r .c .... t^|.'
reBftiafeer my son, Aiim&d? llj
boy?" _v
J do," said L "How i? b^ get-j
tin* ?t?* ft* Must be i. Wc bow?*!
clasped her hands together,
crushing Sir borko between them.
is dead?dead! It if
months since a car *#9 over
hMn. My husband is dead, my^ loved
son-also. I hitVe. aothtfig to.-4ive foF,"
She. pa used and sighed, rubbing hex
^fllms nervously, while I stared at
hjer in blanks surprise.
^"But sur^,'' ! s*id,, "tfce tOBSfXttf
hkls paid yoS an ample indemnity?
to maintain you. it cannpij
v * .fA A - JJ--.* - * -C* ' *? ft:* ?4 c
,K -taey
- %3- ^f JT.?9 to appeal to the
jSin&i Jf' tbe courts."
aiffia. Dm-Ahpied forgot her grief,
a?tJ afi of f sudden ,ariger and. terror
iji'Iaaeri ih
Gjpafp:xib its'rail height and moved a
&W;jj&tSs.away from me.
liid^mnity?" v
riF$fc *<*?' i stoteigm
4 *" ' ^ In m? rHftnrottian)
re ; ??iVU5 iu JXIJ . .
fi&ils-jB^ce, .pad everybody, the
H3fl^$t and Qie tp&est ie the land, <$ejpstite!"
^Wy<>u really wl$h me to sell my
Nevj&r!Why, lire
^inVfeiftinl hiifi in the tieit
^&ritf;viKfcy will own him by right of
ihail #ot t? flowed
on his face, nbr draw him
&?$ tertty he^rt in Pa^dlse."
&e*lrd*fed raged hef
BBfelayalr roun'd her body, saying soitiy; j
'^11 soj^,roy adored one, to
tfte <^r&t|ins! tperer! I #111 Hot corarilit:Siich
a sin against him. Maalesh !
wgl of - God whleJi- n^. man
cin stter ?nd no power <?dn evade.
Gi&Od 'inornlng. May yon keep in perrhfealth.''-r-AUce
Shamouv in the
iSldition of the London
m?u; - '
^ Iilvestfg?tel Uie sugar, production
of'corn stalks, P. VieHaad, a French
clheinist, has found that the stepi of
ijhVmaize plant normally cofitatos fio
sacroseu of cand sugar, and very little
d&xtrose, or *rape sugar. If the ears
^ci. irfen^dyjSi islien tie' |rain begins
tobi milky, fiowevel, sugars aicAitem,
and in 7 to 34
^st^^ahej^l-emoval of the ears the
^rcctfib^amoants may reach 7 to
sucrose an4 to 3
!c??^ea^rW- WiiileJ,-1 not
^tiiird of the ^ucrose can
izabIe Zona, this
tofflm^t^riftl :in;tbe production of alco-caiciliated
that 130 gallons1
$8&co!?i.'ffcr a"Cre of maize crop cab
. /The growth of' the
j>$fits il fairly rapid, and the period
planting and the gathering
tf j$f items would be about 400 days.
' ' I
V . ^Ofestry In the Canal Zone.
.m co-of>eration of the bovs of the
tone is requested in protecting
dt)d shrtftJ^ery from damage. I
dtys ago some ehildren used
t hltchfct ou a time tree on the prado
and nearly killed the tree,
.^ome -other children have broken
!i?bfc o! the wild almond trees on
^Hieefc avenue $nd yet others fta?^
<S4ittage? thf mango v trees oeor the
o&ce on tfte Balboa road.
boy in the Canal zone is re-1
4us?tj?fl to use his influence in stop^f^?ra?tiQes,
The trees belong
t6'?hii h'bjfk ftfe.gNicb as to any one;
'%t$k ihould help to protect
^ pfo^erty.?Panama Canal
- . 4
^ A Twin Grand Piano.
dirties 1 novelty for thv concert
recently been built, in Leip-j
^l-i^ -tA'in grand piano, saicr to *be
Si flrit of its kind ever made. Th?
liilirtitnent is like two grand pianos1
jlictiikid to end and inclosed in pne!
fratte'i pfc with a $in$!e soundboard
l^boards are at opposite end?
aid ih^ pl&yers face each other.?
'IVoci thf Outlook. ... ,
X-'.; '
3.
'i
????? ?-rr???n^wm I
1 UNITED STATES ROW LEADER
Europe, Exhausted by War, Must
VfeMl P\wto Piae4 rn Mitfferfi and
Surgical Supremacy.
-World leadership in medicine and
iyrgery no longer is In Europe, but
has been trtfftsferred to th?i tfnft&J
Stfeted, as <>o^ of tl*e results of war,
so Dr. George W. Crile of Cleveland
stated in his acfdresfc to the. American I
Ci^lege of SiH'gefraS fu - convention-at j
St fconi? recently; soys the Ohio State j
Journal. This country made enor-1
mous contributions in all branches of
tire<Hchie and tftirgery during ttife u-alv
he pointed out, being particularly well
equipped to render that important
service because ef the research and
development worK that have been so
conspicuous in the Held of scientific
medicine here during the last Quarter
of a qentury.
Witb the end of the war European
nations are exhausted rftid have limited
resources arid tiftl? of spirit to
go[ ahead with that important \vor&,
while this country has regou>ces without
(Unit a&d spirit equal to the opportunity.
Europe is all topsy tuntfi
its famous old medical schools arc
shaken, its. #r&U hospitals are exhausted,
it? phJfesstonal life stfoeSed
? * ?: --1 /Mln stntue I Kb
I ana WfariPU. UUtlW Vine |
situation with marked tHstiftetness [
when he says: "The torc^i, all buf j
foue out; has been Handed us because
we alone are i&tt the means to light
the way." It was his thought that the
ojedical schools and research iflstitufiohs
of the land be supplied witb
every resource, their work broadened j
and requirements raised, that the ^
World war opportunity may he deyfcfc j
oped $ad the problems of future
aiet successfully.
" v
f*lW? T0LD THBR OWN TALE
, ^^ tn"
Her Plemtjiefe of Pgyttr Proutf i
Fait the Sac/dcnmfl
Approach of Old A$i.
? #
Mercedes tftdr a ?erfiUb?d bath,
steamed1 her face, dashed cold watef
M & tbep masstfged it; then she la j
| iioini anft rfeliiift tor an hour.
-Aft^r th$t she manicured her na'.isi,
ribbed' eekl creator to tiefr face, aJde^
powder and rouge, then a little more
powder,. arranged her. permanentil
f .wared hair and donned her silken garments.
' ..
She looked at herself . Jong and
i earnestly, tfcrnteg aJewJyr around .5^
1 fdre tbe long pier gtoss. vSt?e was
j weH satisfied rvtth herself. She ***?
a trifle larger, rather mature,, but ti<$
old looking, not in the least,. ^ ; .*<
! She crt?^?e4 the ha Hroonil floor, loojfnir
|rotfd a?d.;reg*i. Tire inottierf
sighed in envy, the young society bucft
trerabJed in affright, and the womeg
ot fier &v& ?ge f?tf fery <ftd aril
faded. The men one by one gathered
around her: ? '/
. vOne^vOf the yotjngpst *et gatne up!
aad she. thought him callow an|
crude; a ladies' man of her father'! i
age drew near.and she thought hire |
sflty and chilSisfi ,* k Who just ol$
enough for her, ri<c?h, ta*tenfed and su<H
cessftji, showed hisadmiration of her, j
but rae thought him coiiceltW ami
tiresome. < - > >
VSJie stood before tlie pier glaaife
again. She tqokecf yoaiig arid she wai
beautiful?but all men bored her. V.-H
She kuew she was old.?Katherine
Negley, in Judge.
&*m?e Livfc Motion PieUiret,
| The Siamese love the ^movies." They
flock to Bangkok 9 ^motion picture*
theaters. In eadi of these theater
there is a royal dais, with a choir far
Che king.-and.ji table for the royal ef|
bow and a jar for the toya1 spittle
I (the king does hot chew betel nut, b$!
ill oi his subjects do; so The jar:?
de rigueur). The king often comes tot
the premiere of a new picture. Usually
the film is a well-worn French oi
American product, which has beeii
hrtfken so often and pieced togethel
so quaintly that following the story
beeonaes an acrobatic . feat."; Tlw
Siamese follow it.eagerly, unmindful
| of strange gaps in. the plot. But Char
! lie Cfyapfih may gambol in vain if th ,
| fcing is in rjhije theater, for the audfencf
thine their bacts on tne screen w iw?
. at royalty. '
? ? irV
- ? V ?" )
.-'tf Characters Taken From Life. .
TXopsy. of pigtails " and -ebon fac4
fBo seftjnpei^'.fobiqurtously through
tie. pages of Harriet Beectier Stowed j
"ITncle Tom's Cabin," lived, outside of I
hose pages and the imagination of j
her creator. Black Sam, another yell-1
known character in the book, also|
tiMl a living prototype.
Both Sam and Topsy lived over half i
9 centwry ago in the home of D. Howe)
Allen, grandfather of Arthur G. t
Beach, professor o^ English in Marietta
college, whose estate was situated
on what is now known as tTalmit
Hills, Cincinnati.
J . ! ' ' ; <
One Source of Cacctr*.
The only known source of cascara
bark, from which a valuable medicine
Is made, is now British Columbia, at
cording to the Scientiac American,
which says that the foists is "Washington
and Oregon have been completely
stripped. Steps are being taken
to preserve and properly cultivate
the British Columbia supply.
Long Aerial Tramway.
Contract, for an aer|al tramway
from the Premier mine in British Ctv
Jmnbia te tidewater has been afcirdftd
to a Spokane company. The line will
be nearly twelve mfi.es lonf, with ?
drop of tbout 120 t to t!l? itjifg.
The trarri line, bunkers and unltittdfriff
devices will c?st a quarter of a milllt?
of - dollars? Scientific AJSgftcjU!
' JACK FROST AS GOOD FRIEND
His beneficial Effect Oppri the' Sttil fncalculable,
and H* Performs
Other Services.
Let. thosfc Nvhrt will growr when
Icicles hahg 'tn th# \rrtll. To Millions J
E Jack Frrtst comes as a friend, rmtl not
k always in disguise,'either.
His influence t>n soil is wonderful,
fajrs l.nncfon Tit-Bits. tfewdes redueIng
it to a much ft'nei* state of tillage
than can be produced by any iniplenieuts
known td niaii. it improves its .
(fertility rind adds to its quantity.
The highest counts of bacteria in
anil?nn?l th??ro m?v ht> HKMHW) (Mli? in
ii grain?lwv4 been obtained in hard
tv inter*, and ii is during such 5 en sorts
that the disintegration ol* ror1: which
.products fresh pdrticlfes of soil .tfofes
; on most rapidly.
: As water passes from the liquid to
the solid state its expansive power is ,
Shout 15(> ton's to a square foot, which
1 Is equal- to tile-weight of a column of
rrock about one-third of a niiie lu
; height. Then comes the thaw, and as
the water contracts away crumble# the
tfth'fnce, the rock, to to make
five soil from which we draw o?tr susfonfrncfr.
Out in the Cotswolds, whon winter
ts coming on. they turn blocks of stone i,
fraia upwards, so that the rain shall ,?
ioqk iuto the layers. A thaw succeeds (
Ji frowst, an^l (hen the blocks are tapped
rith a hammer, whereupon ttrey fall
jfnto flakes, ready, after a little trim- (
iling for roofing houses.
So, too, you may nee the stated j|
forking at Collyweston, near Slam- ,
for& Wliefi there is a likelihood of
f ?*:t, tlie meu dash water on the edges
t>( tbe masses of slate which have been
brdught up from the pits or quarries. !
.If .there are two frosts in rapid succession,
with a quick tfltfw between,
ill .is well, as the slate splits into lay-,
ers. But a spell of - ujihJ wen I her
means Unit the Material becomes useless
for anything except conversion
into rubble.
BIRD'S NlStS ftf #6 PLACES
> * *
ftemairkable Boldness Shown by Many
Oka.;...u/htn THev Arc En<Sai(|Cd
U|<aviv? ?nwi> - ? ww
fn ffe*Hnd famify. I ,
ft very yeftr some ttc sh discovery is
made tf^ 6$tufplists rejecting the
cuiT&tfl fiafntfc of blrdl The boldness
shown by ?ven $fivhirds tfffeh domestic
duties arg concerned is stirfirisiDg.
Robins are especially noted for their
$o!3q?$&, arij(H jwit.(stive. Seen Eno\yi?
to build tbkr nest, aofl rear their
family on a beam in a school, entering
by the wiftdow which, was left open.
Shallows seldom btiiftl in odd places,
tfiit k pair -tefl' ?>eefi k ho'tiro. td birifd
,tfieh- uMt ag?fost a pane o? winddsv
gfhss.- -A swallow's nest iD a funnel
ijg an exceptionally queer, place for
a bird tff tftfs species to choose.
Wrens are verjr ingenious.* and their
dome-shaped nests, which are so
beautifully woven, are often found in
old kettles add tins,-and even in the
pockets Sf okl coAfs whl^b ha;v4 been
(...noinn nlOftllt a ><or1<ro cnn rrnw's
Mfii jiaiigj.i:g, anvui. - 7 .
fe&st iii ri kettltT vr&? fOilnd ip a' bufitti
of nettles close ro a public footpath,
whore school* etoUdren passed everjf
dftyy; but the faithful bird, Hvitti ho
thought of danger, reared a family
^uire unbotesfed.
v V * ' .. Cr "'
. * Circuiting tlie, Earth.
; 'A person making a circuit of tht
e^rU) will lose one day by ?oing westwar(i,
aiid ^iin 4 day hy ?ofng eastward.
In going eastward the sun is
met before a coioplke rotation of the
earth has been made. Thus the
period from noon until the s?in is
again met In the meridian is shorter
than from, noon to .boon in one
locality. Going westward requires a
little mors thftfi twenty-four hours fur'
tlie sun '*to catch up," so that from
nnnn hv ?11P. nhSM"Vfl tion
1.11/* "11 l\f uv\nf vu*? v
covers a period of more than twefiffrfour
hours. lb order jo keep dates
right, a flay is ^roftye<I oil* of reckoning
by vessels sailing eastward wher
crossing the one hundred and eightielh
meridian?that is," they-live ttil :
sn ttife, day twice;; a rid. a day is a ddeC
WwitT'.they cross the same m-eridiap
gOin'g westward?for. ^sta-nce.5 arriv
log.at the one.hundred and Vightielf
meri&irtn, 'Saturday immediately, be
comes noon Sunday. ?,.. -
^ The. Human Gyroscope.
JiVhnn you are dizzy thins? appeal
to ?o round in a circle. However, thil
fault is not with the eyes hut in oi
Dt-Mr the ear?an organ which ap
pr.rently has nothing To do with sighor
feeling. Close to the ear is locatec
the littlp organ ivhieh gives us ouj
pr.uer of balance, permits us' to wall
Upright without tottering, and. whet
properly trained," to assume posture?
which are distinctly outside the r&gu
lar routine of our daily lives. Kre^n
trie dancers, acrobats, athletes aw
dthers have unconsciously trained thj:
"balance wheel" until they can d?
Strang* :Mings without, as we say, los
ing their balance. When we" spi?
* ? J 1 I * A ?? Anh rt rl
Arounci rapidiy, mis ueutuie uicuian
ism is disturbed or thrown slightly ou
?f.gear, causifrfr the eyes to move fn
dependent!? of each other and to sent
different impressions ro rhe hratp',
This causes the spinning effect we en I
dizziness.
Sarcastic Charles.
"Charley, dear," said young Mrs
| Torkins. "the cook who came d*y btf
for* yesterday has loft us."
"Take anything with her?"
"Some few article*:."
I "?>!!, T suppose rhe reason she !?/ ,
us was that she didn't have any 1 j
| for us." j
FATNESS NO SIGN OF HEALTH]
Increased Weight, After the Age ?f I
Forty, Rather a Danger Signal,
?ay Experts. j
When & person frecoiaes stotft after I
sfbriat forty years of age? it does not
* * ? L a#/vHfriAOft !
worry oim, or ner, uutti&B ai^uiuraa
i
W ieo great as to cause discomfort or (
disfigurement. Nevertheless, the statis- j
ties of life insurance companies fprove ;
that increase of weight with age is,
not favorable to length of days, ac- 1
cording to Drs. Irving Fisher and I
B. L. Fistf, the greatest authorities 011 j
insorar.c*! statistic?.
"Whit are the burdens of obesity1
ami why does it shorten life?" asks j
the Journal of the American Medical!
Association. "Various answers, mostly
indefinite in characte'r, may be forthcoming
in reply to this question. Tissue
fat musvt be catried about like any
ether incubus. We are reminded that
overweight puts a 'strain on the heart
and on the jOiiits,' and rnat it ptisnes j
up the diaphragm and cramps the j
lungs.' A gaining adult who is already
overweight may find his physical activities
restrained arid bodily exertion
made labored. Accordingly, with an
unchanged fodd intake the surplus of
tinned energy deetimujates and a vicious
cycle is presently established.
The obese person inevitably limits his
exercise; he grows heavier from the
unu?ed reserves, and his activity thereupon
becomes even more restrained
and limited. Overfeeding, obesity and
Ifrcfc of exercise interplay until 'bij'
MiVAll ^ ^ ?
UCWIUCS Ul&gri.
And Dr. K. P. Joslin indicates fatness
is responsible for diabetes.
Provides farms for poor.
trdjedt battle fed by We braeka
?hif#nthr?pist Seems Move
in Right Direction.
fi. D. Watson, fhniiocair^ farmer
and philanthropist of Kearney, Neb.,
who is perhaps doing more than any,
nfh*r one man in the United States 1
to itiake the "baek-to-tiJ -land" movement
a reality, is in Alamosa investigating
tlie advantages of the Sari Luis
valley as st place to locate one of his
f^mmrfnity farm projects, 0. E. Meyer
writes* hi the Rocky Mountain News.
Mr. fl'atspn already has acquired a
tract of 306 acres it Carbondale, Colo., j
end is now making arrangements for I
starting one of his farm communities
there. However, the Carbondale district
fs limited In etten't arid land is
higher priced, and lie found it inexpedient.,
to acquire as large a tract
rk he wanted. Ete will settle a family
of! each' 22 acres of the Carbondale '
frnct. and the only condition which
fttr. Watson places upon an applicant
fOr ode of his community tracts is
- - V , r-i rv f
tnat the applicant ne aosoiuieiy wuuout
rifoney or other property.
The tenant is located on the tract
with all. necessary# tools, stock and.'seed
furnlslfed. In addition he is
furnished witji a sum of money during :
the first year. After that the land is expected
to produce ertou?h to make
a living for th? family and provide a
sinking fund for paying for the land,
Tn six or eight years the farrrier, Hi
he (s the right sort, owns his land.
Mourning fchevroni on "Beer" Suits.
When the Princeton seniors appeared
in-their "beer" suits last year,
with a black mourning torassard on
the left sleeve, the idea was considered
very nifty. But they've beaten it fthis
spring. The beer suits were broken out
out early tliis weefc\ aud they have
three small black chevrons on the left
cuff, each indicating six months of
prohibition. Thp beer suit custom is
indigenous to Princeton. Before ^he
days of VoI.sfsadism the suits?plain
white ".lumpers" and pantaloons?appeared,.
simultaneously witfi the bock
beer signs, and gave unique distinction
to the seniors, passing their last
spring in scholastic trammels. Also,
there were soine jolly parties in qertain
cozy corners in the classic shades
of the collegiate itown. And maybe
there flre nov.*? but in corners that are
surreptitious as welj as cozy.?Cincinnati
Times-Star.
. ; i
Facing, feuifdihgs With Pottery.
In a .recent lecture before an English
gathering Prof. Beresford Pit?
dls< usSe^ the possibilities of ceramic
products ?in the clothing of reinforced
concrete . skeleton buildings. Tnlike
many architects who regard traditional
practice as something quite sacred,
Professor Pite would throw the conventions
of the past to the winds tn
order to meet modern development?.
While .admitting the structural advan- .
rages of reinforced concrete, he is not
nn admirer of concrete as a material
for eiterior surface*, and advocates
the clothing of the structural skeleton j
with "a garment of permanent, effective,
beautiful, ceramic color, unlimited
in its variety and worth."?
Scientific American.
Those Old-Time Workers.
"When I was a boy," said Mr. Cnmrox.
"I wdrked 14 hours a dav.M
"No, you didn't," replied Mr. Oassiux
Chex. "My father was keeping
the store you worfced in. Tou just
hung around 14 hours a day because it
u-as a warm, comfortable place to loaf."
But the Elephant Must Be Fed.
If present conditions continue in certain
lines of business there are going
to be some people who* will simply
have to go hungry in order fo buy
their gasoline.?Boston Transcript.
\
Australia's Heart In War.
Although conscription did not apply
in Australia. of her total population
jf lesi: thfch men and
remen volunteered for service.
i *
aiw?lMagaosra?Efcai 11 nwiiimr n?aaaao? n . in i?a?g? bub?B??n?aata?anqpawjca?g
Kf ADDAD
/\n urrur
~ - i n
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All for only
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The Herald and News
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Progressive Farmer
Ail for only
Those who wish to take advantage
can't get their Sunday State on day c
the Sunday State an ddedttct $2.00 f]
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consumated arrangements
a, S. C., that will enable us to
with your reading matter for
rate. All should take their
le State or The Herald and
ated press news service cov
;he Unitett States, but the
ce, social, political, religious
A farm paper especially
ladies magazine, fashions,
,ct everything of interest to
lat will brighten and interest
on is simple and inexpensive,
le following and send in your
stion is paid in advance you
advantage of one of these ofid
for 6ne year from present
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a.i ' < 1
4 2.00
9.00
1.50
1.00.
2.50
J f.i ~ v ,
f $16.00 ,
$13.00
0.2
$ 2.00
, 9.00
1.00
1.50 :
' $14.50
..$12.00
0.3 ' '
$ 2.00 ; j
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$ 2.00
1.00
$14.00 ;
$12.00 ,3
04 / ' f
2.00
9.00
1.00 I
' $12.00 i
$11.00 I
0.5 ' I
$2.00 I
1.50 I
1.00 I
1.50 I
$6.00 1
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I
b. 6
$2.00
1.50
1.00
??
$4.50
: $3.75 H
of any of these offers but
rf publication may leave off I
com prices quoted, Send your 1
and News, Newberry, S. C, I