The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 29, 1922, Page SIX, Image 6
LEGIONNAIRES HOlJ 1 \T
MEETING JN 1 L.OK > '
Given a Royal Enter J an .
Dee Town?L*:iAttend
- ivf
The Newberry ..
early start this
Newberry at th; v
the. trip to Couu : 0;
the nve-for*, \ui. : ' objective.
. \ .
bracing a >
country v.-. ?
early mo. ainsr < *:! ke;K ' :
from wan: . u u: '-si ?
At the M .'i-n
found mai.> v ?-. - - <" *
bound, ana I .
ably filled.
Arriving here . 'ic; ... .
thirty we wen+ . . v.---, <
rooms were v>u:.lnz \ u
hasty wash i n .. . '
dining rocn u:i;i 5<f .
tite which I : :v.!
great extent
rians consul?, t : <? b:
fast.
At ten we were .. a
beautiful auditor 'u.it o: ..
school. The crowd ?? %?. *.
each passing mir.i.i i i , .* u. >.>.>.
continued to pou? in the .-it;.
rail ana ' ' auto. !. ;
appointed hour f r the .v;:
me piatoon nun. i.--* i .
gien men came or,
tertained the au
for which they g- th- t.;
Their encore c>:: : o:'
songs which we ; a
wore the khaki : . u f; ? ..
with the fellow.-. ;
commanded this p? t: . . i : :
showed the training i
them through.
After the songs cfv. (* ?
Morris Lumpkin ca U v
iion to order. America v. -
feelingly ana tnis vas v > .v.
the invocation by R<;. . .McSween.
While stand: *.
bly remained silent fo. xw- u
in memory of thon v.-'--.
Flanders field. Duru.t>. .at.- : ->i
silence the organ: "Nearer
My God to i'het." v..
joined in this by a --io;*: t v.
a beautiful rendition ':;iv .
song.
Then address?.- ?.; \ w-. o v.? :\
in order and Eunibei ,.'k
that these were .n. wvij
that they have eve her. "J. May--1
v _ .
Barrmger was t:ie iii>i to
gave the "boys" the key u> ih. < iiy
in,a most pleasing >mander
Mclver oi ??: I' t i Sexto:::
post (which is the host pc -: : - .d.
his welcome ta that of ihe
| Commander Mclver c.-.iptivai d th-j"
| audience with his vi? hu.i?o;\
The legionnaires-kn_ V.:..' ih.-r :
a warm welcome aft .-r h -aiv
the mayor and the post
who is also chief of polk-;-, hut
xian Lynch, presides; o :h- : > J
Rotary club, spoke a v.- >-d v>eh;?i?
of his club and the
they wanted the visitor.* to M .
Lynch convinced his 'u : c- iha- :?>?.*;
Rotary welcome was fnr:. i: .
C. W. Morrison spoke >. Um ..i o:
the chamber of com .. :l
welcome ::e extended, and : <>' ;
McSwain of Ximmonsvii-e we;-.-< r. c
the "boys" of the legion, whom he
^ could address as 'Comrade*'* and
i members of the American I n a xiliary,
who were :r.< o: ine: t:?i- . u
ing with ti.o < \ 1* ence
but to the wnoi- IV** i- tion
of South Caroii?- N .i' -
had to select ih<- .) . .. r?.. '
come of the f\w v. >; .
to try to makt a c'i .-k.c. 1
had to say which .vas bw. ?aiii
say all five- were thv be.-' #
Colonel J. Mon.-ov .1= :-i' M
rion spoke in resf.-o.iii - . . .v
Col. Springs. v:.u !?
legion of South
made the respond- ' < ;
vented from attending
der Lumpkin us'. . Co . >iv
respond. Ever\
attended a srat
mat a u'w, is 1.. i
up an i today wa - , >.. .. '
Johnso:: speak a u \
words sink fcom. i
sledge hammei \\ iih ov
through, a ma: r..-;think
about frc:n f
dresses. He sou i- a
service and was .
tion when he an;.and
when he ....
sponse another c
him. Every legionr.
him in action real'
of the outstanding
gion of South Carol4
W entire United State
son is a national cc ;
he is known ?nd n
legion quarter.
A solo at this do:.
singer fr^m Charlc
?r.d then Commar
L trcduced the gove
k -\Viison G. Harve:
| fine greeting ana
speech in which \
holding of the V
I
ernor Harvey said thai
w admirably situated
fchat they had been
to command and
) them to help bring
greater respect for
. I *" ' . i
governor came Gar-;
came from national
. . 3ak a word of wel :
ent of South Ca
iiid that Nation\Tider
regretted'
w ai this meeting
r.i. mest regards.
i.. kin read telef
om Commander
tomas Taylor as
.V' fr? m Coagn >man McSwain,
tvho could bt nresent at the eon- '
... account c? a speaking
... .
^ionnaires gc a
j s<j< -on *:ting of the aux.
>mething of their,
i .'ui-- oriimander, Mrs.
A . . .W?vbvr?v was intro
;d she made
. v- ... ? k a: which she out
\ achievements of the
*' -/J nn '?n * .
"> i j. . .1 . Vc.' ! r'U UUUU ?.;.-l
?h spots oi the $*ear of service in
ehalf of the disabled service r&v.i
Mr I well Hobari was expected
';i-i b.,:ng unable to
i ?. .:>.} <<: :'k resident of the
ixiiiarv cl Corih ' arelina to come
.i- l a ore for her. This
. 3 arch aid in splendid shape and
t::-? :r.puj lance of every
i-i < ' ;he auxiliary.
t:lVr- .--.ouid not ue a
" .a : ! : entire state
".v. -i-eption given her it
.v.-r Suggestions will
Mui Mil.
j- a i c<. :i /.e that the apirivfji
?;> "! to Mrs. Floyd and
i.: ; ; f >,\>rth Carolina
..a, in no uncertain
; . . ;ha -eg on is with the aux
it.j.. ; tru. \h?\ Ivve their "big
** . *5
c Ji. .
v?. i.:< 3?::t Sims Wambsly
to U'i: tht- k-;r';on men about the
a;n.. i mention which will be
.v.w Oilcans. Mr. Wambsly
t< ?. in such an interesting
. * -.>; the boys really want to
. 'iq loroo" uriri nnp
I - U V i V T VV v
rb: fu.ird to say that he is
. . j .v, .v at the carpenter's
' % : i'ji to g\ i funds with
v. 'iicn. -. a:::* .he tr::>. Xew Orleans
' . :>?? they will find ;; real
; l:i * ^ the convention and they
: nn".-e a tcood time from landing to
the ?.iying o? goodbye.
A* his j i.ncture of the meeting the
; tm nt t ommander was asked to
a . which he reluctantly did,
to *he gratification of the assembly.
l>ui one was not enough and
v. as forced to encore. Some one
a in :e audience and asked him
?ir a ? <?::/ at which he particular
ut Mr. Lumpkin refrained
>in.:\n!c this, stating that he did
m.-t b.'ing -b- music of that piecfe.
11nnvjdiately .ifter he had finished
rh.hna *!> ci)core he was seized by
( . I.; !a~ ..nd Chief of Police Mc
and f-arried to the piano and
ih;!1; lie pia.wd -is own accompaniiian
- singing of this song was
t'\- ; v. of the hits of the morning
session.
-aa.uv ./ jndi' Smith was on the
?r?; i':>! aiv address and he de
: a na; >terfu. one. As an orai
r. M:. <: Smith ranks with the fin
est in the state and when he speaks
!,ien hv siu-aks with cae
:Ct' . .n: ? ' fei iing :'??;* !
was in the service himself and he can:
talk "regular soldier uilk." If space,
.i'-. i };' ; ? .1 wouW be given:
fo- i: be a sermon in:
v ould make us all|
' 4 this Southland;
, fo. Majc S ,th traced the
this ry from -its;
and he showed that" the;
flower of airy and gallantry hadspru:
up from our proud So1.:,-j
! 'ii:-;' in vve:y war her so:i:;
ling herov anci'
ver iv( u hei s ns fail to live!
' k :M- i::-.i|^;ons which had j
to them from gen- J
..... . .- -vratlwa. Ringing ap-j
v v, > >: iveX ior Smith when i
k ":iU |
Ya j- ar.:i..ar. -t :i>?nts were madt !
. the department
i ih' commander of:
> c cumc yn tilt. (
- .! '; -n a fine loving '
his post for the
* v .. h they made in :
hip contest. The
:ie cup and in
u'.it: trebled their
."ere returned
:. i . - .. : .ns and they
i to keep on
1
first business ses-'
almost two o'clock.;
.. for the luncl" on.
the ladies' auxiliary'
; school grounds, the j
'^*trned. Waiting carsi
delegates to the lun-j
d very fine meal was
served by the ladies.
At four o'clock a ball game took
place between a picked team from
this city and neighboring posts and
the legion team from Charleston.
From eight to nine there was a
fine exh;! :H"ii by the rifle squad
which dei.^iiced the meeting this
morning. At nine i-ot dancing was
{
the order of the da\ nd many there
were who were trippa.j thj 1 ight fantastic
toe.
On tomorrow come? the business
meeting at ten which will be preceded
by a mammoth parade, starting at
nine, in which service men in uniform
and those in mufti will join,
with a place of honor for the mem-:
hers of the auxiliary.
The most important thing: of the
entire convention is the election.'
his comes as the last thing on the
I'lOgram before adjournment tomorrow
Already there are rumors of
certain ''favorite sons" being nominated
but not until the last ballot is j
taken will the winner be known for'
the legion does not do as much "poi-;
,, .
iticmg among themselves as one:
would imrgine. The "bonus bill, so;
called, wlr h to legion men is known'
as the adjusted compensation act;
- - - - . J; !
V.--J1 probably come up lor warm discussion
but it is felt that the conven-|
tior row assembled will stand on the;
hif' :c of the other convention;
an'> u. ; ecord in no uncertain J
terrrif - g not in favor of making
ai?v iernads for a bonus. This!
question and that of the care of the!
JisabL-J will probably be the great-1
est i>^ue to come before the conven- i
ti<-n.
to:.:-- Carolina's finest manhood is I
here ioi' the convention and they are
combining work and plav during
their stay in this fair city and arc j
making friends on every side. j
? '? *
WOMAN'S INFLUENCE ON
MAN SHOWN IN DRAMA |
l
"Man-Woman-Marriage" Pictures
Feminine Fall and Rise
Those who doubt the world has
progressed during the last two thousand
years should witness the showing
of Allen Holubar's famous Associat-j
ed First National production of the
eternal-drama "Man-Woman-Marriage,"
starring the talented actress,
Dorothy Phillips. The picture will be
show ai the opera house Friday.
"Man-Woman-Marriage" is a condensed
history of the world's progress?a
screen epic and proof positive
of woman's subtle and benign
influence over the destiny of mankind.
In the retrospective Roman scenes
of this stirring modern story, beautiful
Dorothy Phillips is seen as a
Christian slave girl at the court of
the Emperor Constantine. In the
mighty splendor of this potentate's
magnificence is pictured the decad- .
ence of civilization?the period when
man lived for pleasure. It is the pev<d
whose unrestrained orgies were
l taible even in the reign of an Aufruscus
Caes:;:\ In striking contrast
is Dorothy Phillips in the role of a
despised and tor'lived slave steadfastly
refusing to forswear the tenets
of. Christianity.
Down through the ages, as depicted
in "Man-Woman-Marriage," the
talented Miss Phillips indelibly impresses
the spectator with the influence
for good woman has wielded over
man. In the modern story of this
magnificent film, Miss Phillips is no
less impressive in her role as a woman
of our times.
The story is strong and convincing,
and the work of the star stamps
her as an artist of rare talent and
ability.
REEDY RIVER WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY UNION
The annual meeting of Woman's
Missionary union of Reedy River associario:
'."ill foe held on Thursday,
August 31, with the Whitmirej
. hurch. There will be three sessionsi
beginning: at 10:30 a. m., followed by j
an :: von session, and an evening!
se? : S o'clock.
.? . attractive program has'
beei. _red. Miss Lora Clement,;
one c. vur missionaries to China,!
and Miss Azile Wofford, our field i
worker, will be present.
T' ~ "\Vhitmire church extends a I
nr .-: ? .jial welcome :u all who will |
;. *H)th delegates and-visitors, j
All nu^ionary organizations are urg-j
ed to send representatives.
The hostess society has made am-(
pie arrangements for the comfort of
all who will attend. Those who de-,
sire to remain over night are rew
-\\7 n;i_
quesieci to xioui> .??. *>. ??. uwliam,
who will see that homes are
provided.
Mrs. W. H. Hunt.
Supt. i
The Ford boom might have been
;dated had it not been punctured
first.
If the initial party elecction be a
primary, isn't the run off a secondary'
a ' is, am
I
I
I Something to
Think About
By F. A. WALKER
J
AKE YOU WORTHY?
A COMMON and frequent complaint 1
^ nowadays anions s?!f-esteei}ied
young men iinu women is inai mej
arc not making satisfactory progress.
With more or less petulance they
declare that their incomes are not i
sufficient to keep them in the style ;
in which they want to live.
Instead of being compelled to de- j
pend on popular shops for their
clothes, they yearn to he in position >
to patronize high-priced tailors and j
dressmakers, and thus in their false ;
estimation keep step with the rich |
hy making repeated shows of fine !
feathers.
1
The plebian atmosphere in which
these hapless mortals are surrounded
is most displeasing.
Any real effort to improve their
mental qualifications is apart from j
the question, and contrary to their j
inmost wishes.
rnl'A""'. ,,f liivitv flovAi-pflR !
llll'lif i il I" '--I i*Ti-> *>1 l.l.Wl.l,
of empty pleasures arid devout dis-:
ciples* at the shrine of prodigality,
these disgruntled young men and
women openly blame The world for
their imagined plight, often condemning
their employers for holding them
down, when as a matter of fact their
employers have nothing whatever to j
do with it.
The man or woman who is really j
desirous of rising to the surface I
where he or she can swim with head j
above water must pull a hard, con- j
linuous stroke, quite regardless of j
what others are doing.
It is the only way to keep at the
top and keep moving ahead.
Drifting is perilous to everybody
who indulges in it, certain in the end
to lead ro disaster by wrecking the
fondest hopes and highest aspirations.
In spite of our vaunted pride of
progress, drifting is becoming a national
habit, particularly among the
puny-minded who bend their knee to
the god of gold rather than to the
god of wisdom.
Every good thing in life is measured
by such persons with the tar?
bearing the dollar mark and its decimals,
even morality, friendship and
love.
Yet alas! these handlers of this
iniquitous tape line perversely lament
their position in life and condemn
the irresponsible for faults and failures
that are their own.
To make yourself worthy in any.
calling it is necessary to prove your
worthiness. v
And this cannot he done except by
honest endeavor, long hours of. hard
work and a manifest willingness
always to put personal Industry above
personal Indulgence.
(? 1922, bv McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
o
j Uncommon
Sense J !>HN BLAKE || l
'U
BE A <^QOO LOSER
TF WE all liked to lose, this would
*- be a shiftless and an ambitionless
life.
It is natural to want to win in any
competition, business or athletic.
Any self-respect'ng man would like
to feel that he car; outstrip the other
fellow in any race he enters.
He feels chagrined when he loses.
" " * * * * K ~
Hut if lie amounts to anyming n? uucs
not show it.
To whine, to lose your temper, to
invent excuses, to show jealousy If
you lose, is poor sportsmanship and
poor judgment.
You may feel badly because you
have losr. and you ought to, but remember
that you, and no one else, are
responsible. For if the competition
was one in which you hail no chance
of winning you shouldn't have entered
it. If you did have a chance, it was
your iauit uuti ,vuu uiu uvt nninv.s,
it.
Be a good loser, therefore, and generous
to your opponent. But don't lose
too often.
Don't he so little concerned about
losing that you never try to win.
Don't feel that it makes no diflference
'how the race goes. When it is
over have a quiet lirtle conversation
with yourself, and give general instructions
not to let the same thing
happen again.
There is such a thing as being so
good a loser that you like to lose. And
there are no competitions run oft in
this world whieli you can afford to
enter merely for the pleasure of
letting some other man win.
You are perfectly justified in feel- j
ing bad when you have lost. You are I
justified in taking yourself into a [
comer for a lecture on the folly of !
losing. The continual loser will in the I
end have to part with his self-respect I
and his courage, : ml become a mere j
cumberer of the < arfh.
Try to win as hard as you can. If
you lose next time _ make np your;
mind that you will win the next. Determine
that you win win oftener than
you lose and that you will win as
nearly 1<>0 per cent as possible.
Then when you do lose, vou can
? *
bear it with a better grace, for you
will know that such a thing is not
going to happen very frequently.
(Copyright by, John Biakej
TREES VERSUS ROADS
"A Woman in SHandcn" Laments
Killing of Oaks
To rhe Editor of The State:
Recently 1 read in The State of a ;
tree in Marion county wmcn owns it-;
self and is always to be protected by
law against the blows of an axe.
Would that the few remaining: trees'
in our cities and suburbs could be so 1
fortunate and escape the cruel hands |
of men who it seems will never learn I
their priceless value.
During the la>t two weeks on Sims!
avenue in Shandon, several splendid;
oaks have been ruthlessly hewn down i
in order to widen the road and make i
a more convenient passage for that!
monarch of the age?the automobile;!
and now in place of the leafy boughs!
giving forth sweet cool shade to p
ersbv is left, onlv the srlare of a dusty I
thoroughfare.
Tho.se of you who are familiar with |
Shandon will remember that this tiny J
street (just three 'blocks in length) |
was one of Columbia's beauty spots.!
Its sylvan tresses formed a graceful
arch overhead, at one end of which j
f
So far this year
| built and sold rnor
ing the entire yeai
1921, in spite of a j
deDressicn, was thf
Studebaker's 70 y<
This steady volume
the savings resulti
baker's methods of
facture, rcduccs mc.
selling costs. And ii
I policy of long sta
these savings wit I
Hence, the new lov
Cowl lights: co'
ana hand-railr
large rect^ngul
inc leather; 4MODI
LIGHT-SIX
5-Pass., Hi' W. B . 40
Touring $
Roadster (3-Pass.) .
Coupc-Roadst^r
(2-Pass.).?
Sedan
I T H I S IS A
" 1 '
i
J
We a
Temporarily
machines that w<
ready for busines
We have re;
cars roiling, and
trade as usual.
Newb
M<
gleamed while am: stately the pillar*
of a colonial home. Many a person
sought this picturesque spot on a Stir
day afternoon and enjoyed a stroll
beneath its rich, green foliage, pierced
hele and there by the sunlight.
In i'?e surrounding country this
si" A ) be the last bower left b\
l. f man to which Dame Nature
could retire in ail her outraged
.,:i.rv. But even this foothold has
been denied her?this .sequestere<
gic ! ' h,i?> also been invaded and th'.
nat;.i:.i beauty oi" her forest queen,
is now supplanted by lolling clouds
cf dust, the hissing of c-ngine? am
odors cf gasoline.
Cp.u nothing be done to stop sue!
vandalism on the part o/ officials whe
have no interest in the matter anc
have acted upon tfte suggestion or i
few individuals whose souls are deae
to anything but material comforts'
Such men as these are not even con
j sdous of trees unless they happen t(
j be in the way of their already to;
rapid progress.
The feeling of a tree ought to b<
a matter for the entire community
| for it has been a public blessing am
should net be parted with except b:
|F s <:"the light':
Studebaker has That's why you
e cars than dur- baker Light-Six
of 1921. And low price of $97:
general business for which it has
; biggest year in lowest at which j
iars' history. ity was ever offe
1 efbusir-scs. plus 0n!y the pric2 j.
ng from Stude- IS b;tter ,han ev
complete rnr.numufacturing
and Step in and see t
i- - ? ^ C?4.. r?*j'Ko
L 113 rl Ot .iClClAii*. C 4 U.& cnding
to share its lack of vicrat
i tl^e customer. fort. Lec us pr
; prices. Then drive it y<
iv 1 ver.. :?.trr: high-grade, nickel-pitted con
i' . s ' of front stat: thief-proof tr2n<
i.-rpiitte C-: 's in-rear currsin: 9 inch r.cat cus
E.P. r;V-; *.nth ir:dined ivss ar.<? ;hies
LLo . a*' PR ICH.S ? 7. n. h. fnc. t
! S.'giTI A?L-r::x
h" .= j?'~ -;J: ' '? *' IJ ' "-p* i
1 * - ? - % ~~"n" ^ t ^ * r
1 975 . .. .2/ : icu-u
^Rrada*.- : 7\ ; '!-11225
I C?v:pc(4-r ,?.). 187S j
i'>o I S' : ! y d>2
Corcf TJrcr, Strr - / tnr'r
McHARDY MOWER
Distributor
Phcizc COO Pi cwberry, S. C.
. S T U D E B A K
j^a5ma5timi5iS5iLi.-ar?c.e
re running
we have rigged v.
ire not so badly d
s.
placed our stock a
are in position to t
erry Lumb
Phone 56
tmber Newberry Chamber of Coram-?
common consent.
i; Lot us deed to every ?ood tree the
i right to its own life, or protect it by
1 such strict laws of forestry that we
may never have to suffer its loss except
from God's own hand.
; And to those who have already
- committed tin's recent outran, I will
. use the poet's words with slight vati
[ ations:
I
' i
i Roads are built by fools like thee,
. Bat only God cai: make a tree.
; A Woman in Shandon.
>. ?rip* " i
' Bolshevism amounts to as much as
ja busted flush after its bluff has beenj!
called. *
- j The coal and rail strikes are ?:howt
j in? how impossible is a farmer-labor
j j coalition. 4
Cod help the world when woman's
crowning: ambition ceases to be to
>
make a home.
)
The French watch on the Rhine
- takes longer to wind up thin the ori
The music in the Ford band wa;
gon is not made with Jew's harpc.
nrr,'?TT w
?
MX
can buy a Studetoday
at its new
i?the lowest price
ever sold and the
i car of such qual- L
red.
rcduced. Quality
sr.
1 ?
:h"e Light-Six. Let \
its easy, handling,
ion, its great remove
its endurance.
Durself.
vfcmaticn robe ?
[mission Icck;
;h?ons of genu- ?
"nal hot" spot.
ones E*
BiG-SIX f
. I2f}' W B., 60 H. P. ?
P.JT $1650 I
ster (4-Pass.)? 1785
i^-Pass;) 2275
2475 I
B
: E R YEAR!
' now.
ip a few of the
I l
? ? - ? /%
amsgeu ciuu aic
md have several
ake care of our
>er Co.
rC?