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I <s> <$> & SHALL THEY LIVE? <& A famous thinker of the nineteenth century, in one of his many cynicmoods, advanced the theory that sym fiathy is merely the reaction upon then menial picturing of one's self ill the plight of the sufferer. The impulse to help the beggar who extends us his pleading hand and exhibits hil soiled rags or his crippled limbs is* according is, according to his opinion, the result of the unpleasant injpression created in- our minds by the piteous sight, that perhaps we jnight ourselves be in the helpless f condition brought to our notice. j Sympathy then would really be equi- j v&lent to pity with ourselves. Without going the length of dis cussing this theory or even refuting j its fallacy, it is undoubtedly helpful; at times to visualize the sufferings of! .others and contrast their dire fate ! with the comforts -which have come | to us and the fortune which is smiling! upon us. At this time millions of Jews find; themselves in a most horrible and j chiel-situation. Poor widows and or-' phans have been forced to pass! -through the hot furnace simply because they were Jews. No other reason is back of the cruelty under the hbt breath of which their souls were always defended the heaviest to carry: They are 'compelled t? ask.for aid. ^The people of -Newberry have always fceea libera^ m contributing to a worthy cause and surely they will .not fail to xio their share when called upon to contribute for the relief of suffering Jews in Europe and Asia. All contributions ^ent in to Rev. E. Babb, county treasurer, for this j drive will be acknowledged and appreciated. ; " SHRINERS MEETING AT ROCK HILL MAY 18 vine spring c .emniai sessxun ui : Hejaz temple of the Mystic Shrine will be held in the city of Rock HilJ M-ay 18th. A fine program has been ! arranged for the day by the Rock Hftl Shriners.- j A special train for the Shriners will be runn on the S. A^ L. railway oil the night of the 17th. passing Clinton, S. C. at about 9:30 p. m., arriving in Rock Hill early in the " morning of the 18th. T? turning this train will- leave Rock Hill ai>out midnignt arriving "b^ck in Clinton earl? the following morning. The round trip on this special t train will cost $10.51 from Clinton, S.? C., including use 0/ the Pullmans for both nights. ^Shriners from Newberry county, wfo wish to go on this special train ! w31 have to make their reservations; by May 10th in order to get same. These reservations must be made ; through Noble Geo. H. Ellis of Clin-! tno, S. C., and checH for $10.51 sent! % * * ' ? to: him. Any Newberry Shriner who J may want any information regarding ; this spec;al.train can see either of the ; following nobles, Glenn Bullock or' Tom P. Johnson. ft *? ' Miss Bernice Martin The Newberry A. R. P. church losti A. R. Presbyterian. one of its most devoted and loyal 1 members in the death of Miss Ber-; nice Martin. Since the death of Mrs. j i Rosa Carlisle she has been the superintendent of the elementary depart-! ments of the Sabbath school, a faith- j M worker in the Young Ladies' so-! ciety, and an active supporter of the work of the congregation. in connection with the Sabbath school on April 30th a short memorial service was held. Dr. Kennedy pre- t .aided and made fitting remarks. Mrs. J S. P. Crotwell spoke words of appre- : ciation from the elementary depart- j wnts nf the school and announced I that a room had been furnished at! Bon Clarken to be known as the Ber- i nice Martin room. 'Mrs. H. L. Parr: ,spoke for the school, Miss Mamie; Pearson for the Y. L. society, and ' 3ev. J. W. Carson for the congrega-; tion. These services were impressive and indicated the high esteem in i which Martin was held by the j j jvhole church. The Sabbath school gave expr sion to the following tribute: "T r j Sabbath school of the Newberry i sociate Reformed Presbyterian chui records with sadness the death Miss Bernice Martin on Tuesd morning, April 25, 1922. Miss B nice was one of the most devoted a active members of the school. F many years she has been the sup< ir.tendent of the elementary depa ment-s of the school, the teacher 1 the Beginners' class, and one of t most efficient and loyal workers the school. Her beautiful life h : * been an inspiration to all who ha known her, She was responsive every demand that was made of hi loved an^ honored by the childr tshe taught and the teachers as?och ed with her in the work. As we co * tomplated her life we can now s 1 ^ " j ?* VinY* f nr f singed and their bodies wasted and dented. unce upon a time, mcse; now hapless sufferers and martyrs were men and women who earned ' their own bread and often gave of their comparative abundance to others. -They-had provided schools for their -.children aord they maintained homes i<5r the aged and the orphaned. They never held out a hand for help, to others. But now, jtpon them has .been laid the load which a good Jew nOW UUU pic^ai nip uti xvx v heaVenly home; yet our hearts ha been made sad because she has be taken from among us. In humili we bow to the will of our heaven Father, who does all things well, the firm confidence that she has be given a place among the faithful w' sit on the right hand of God. The ie ample of this devoted and true wor er draws us nearer to Christ and a monishes us to enter into a more a tivr service." J. W. C. IN FONr> REMEMBRANCE Of My Much Loyed Mother W1 Died in 1890 Oh, Mother, dear Mother, oh, wl didst thou go And leave me alone in this da: world of woe? Wh,ere the storms are so cold and tl night is so wiM, Oh, Mother, dear Mother, didst the think of'thy child? WHeX tpsc angels came whispering s gerrtly and sweet, And thy mansion was ready at Jesu feet; Did you think of my grief?of n anguish so wild? Oh, Mother, dear Mother, didst the think of thy child? Or did thoy be? *hee so quickly c their bright, Shining wings, That thought had no time and deal had. no sting? They whispered so joyously, so ge tie, so mild; Mother, dear Mother, didst thou thir of thy child? 0, Mother, dear Mother, in yoi bright happy home, Think of your child left in this wor' all alone, i And battles and storms are so co and so v&ld, Now Mother, dear Mother, rememb< .your child. a t _ ?ii. nr ii i ir ii .1 ana witrc .vioiner, aear lviotner, tr name still so sweet? And you sit down and think of he and long so to meet With her in that land where 'no nig storms beat wild; Then Mother will come some day f her child. William Edward Myers. Greenville, S. C., March 25, 1922. Gave Notice it was late in the evening, bu denly the doorbell rang and the do tor, whose ear was well traine awoke. Some one needed his se vices, he concluded, as he walk* softly down the stairs and opened tl door. "Miss Caroline Tompkins?" sa the late caller. Miss Tompkins was the doctoi cook. / "She has retired,*' said the doctc "This is for her," said the ma handing the doctor a package fro which peeped flowers and buds ai leaves. The mart departed and tl doctor closed the door. "One of cook's admirers/' he sa to himself, "has bought her a bo quet." He walked into the kitchen ai placed the package in a dish of wate And indignant cook stood before h npvl morninc <4I wish to grive notice,'' she a nounced, "I'll not stay another day a house where some varmint puts ri new hat in a basin of water." We hear a lot about petticoat rul but they seem to oe an except'an ; stead of a rule. i '? Special Children' eh Pnmilar ay ^r- ^ d-1 ' ^ **" c_ j Four unique children's entertainu^ path Chautauqua in addition to the re; entertainments for the youngsters boiii; Mary Mason with her Marionettes 1 Brothers, well-known magicians. anotlx ^'Character* from tlie Story Books" pre ine Deuny, and a popular concert by t (io | programs v. ill be given either in the m lappBMi le js ' c* ^T^'~ mus '": \fr 1LIEUR/ ? I Little Sy I 1 i " p urcn 1 . A Notable C >n || Popular and Cla: th j ?|j r n I I FIFTH .J III C^ (ig rvyuj/u tji J. ,r ? At^crionf SEAS0N 7 'd ils^^iiREDPATH CH 3| WAN H ,e |1 I Chickens, I ?r, - J kind of count ' Highest Pr 01! M. A., ' * T /"? /> <H INewberry, b. C. d.!_ M ; -! NOT i ' TJBfeflLimi ?aw i 5 1 I j n. j I have installed m ; . ^' ray ware house as id corn any day whi . Fresh Meal ar id I time. ; G. W. 1 i ; Prosperi i I a? i ??immrmmm o laiaifliuuc auqua Feature '< ; 'f''''' '^,'t ''* '' 'f f, '' * "" " ' ! X?:> ys//'- y<''y' V/ ''//fo/MM&fffA''////K&. Y. V/S : nits will he given at the coming Red- j rular programs for adults, each of the ' : given on a different day. tvill irive one entertaimnont and Duval i r. The other e: vstainments will be sented by Kathleen Sof>tt and Cather:he Cramer-Kur/, Trio. The children'! ornin^ or in the afternoon. ' t ? ! - )rganization. - ft ssical Selections. " j| r ' f f? DAY ' f I hautauqua I ICKETS $2.75 1 AUTAUQtM^^gj [TED \ ^ iggs and all 5ry produce. ices Paid, Jones Phone 3 f ? ! / my Grist Mill in id will grind your le you wait. nil ! 1U 1 AUlia CA11 ? SCinard ty, S. C. i 1?w??g. J * : ?? "Friendly Enemies," Notai * -0. "Friendly Enemies," an uproarious comedy drama pre; ig features of the coming Redpath Chautauqua. How the Friendly Enemies" and how their difficulties eventually ui omedy and moments of gripping pathos. *"? Lieurance's Little Symphonj . M Mm m23.;? .::::wkM& i / . * fe t || ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^| ^ y . . _ ' Ficz-pa<men^c ^^^5?5> J13-inch Cord Tires Sti $1 f. o. b The intrinsic value and end Six have won for it die heart or ov/ners. It will win yo ? its comfort?seat cushions of soft, genuine leather, nine inches deep; long semi-elliptic springs, front and rear. Seats five without crowding. ? its power?L-hcadmotor. 31-^x5,which develops 50 horsepower. Remarkable' for its flexibility. ? its cc.momy?low-maintenance cost and infrequent repair shop attention. ? its beauty?body of harmonious lines built by Studebaker experts, with tailored top, which holds large plate glass rear window. Touring, $1475 2-Pass. Roadster, $1425 4-Pa. ?All prices f. McHARI DisS Phone 300 S ? Me Comedy, at Chautauqua | J M ? ? .. "T2ir senfrvl by competent New York actors, will be one of the , fonfliptinsr ronvirtions of two fr'pnri*! mntp taenrt ltyngle, supply tile plot witlj an abundance of irresistible* > r Orchestra at Chautauqua : * I \ . . , : \;y i?i- him urr it r ????? ? ?. -v.; . ; \ - r, SO-horsccDwer ' tshcelhc.sc ^ ndard Equipment 475 . factory uring quality of the Specialy endorsement of thousands u, too, when-you consider: ? ils equipment?jeweled eight-dayclcck; onc-piece, rainproof windshield v/ith windshield wiper; tonneau light with /./-t rr\ francmi?<;!nn lorlv which tAt'sVU i ) Vi rcduces rate of theft insurance to owner 15 to 20 per cent; one key locks tool '* compartment in left front door, ignition switch and transmission lock. ? its background?StudebakerV prestige and seventy years' experience in build- x ing quality vehicles assures complete satisfaction. > . \ ss. Roadslcr, $1475 Coupe, $2150 Sedan, $2350 o. b. factory ? )Y MOWER, * :ributor Newberry, S. C.. , / S / / #