The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
BOSTON IDEAL OPERA CO.
Musioal Treat at tho Opera House on
Next Monday NiRht-'said
PRshR" the PLAY,


PashH" the Play.
On Monday night, October 13, the
original Boston Ideal Opera Company
OF 35 noted artists will present the
comic opera success, "Said Pasha," at
the Opera House. This splendid organ
lzatlon requires no introduction as their
name is household word in every State
in this union. Besides an all star cast
OF principals, the large and handsome
chorus of pretty girls and the grand
orchestra are great features. The man.
agement of the Opera House have
guaranteed this attraction and have ar
ranged with them that the highest price
seats will be only rs cents, which will
be the first time in the history of the
Boston Ideals that they have played a
one night engagement atless than 81. 90.
Few other operatic organizations
have ever had the success that has
been attained by the Boston Ideals.
This company was organized six years
ago, since which time it has appeared
in nearly every city of over ten thous-
and inhabitants on this continent, es-
tabllshing an enviable reputation every
where. The success of the Boston Ideal
opera Company is due to the fact that
1t is an American organization, the
principals being selected from our very
best American artists. The members
OF the chorus are handsome, and possess
excellent voices, which have had the
best training possible to obtain. The
operas are produced under the efficient
leadership of experienced directors, and
the business management is under the
careful guidance Of we'll known and
reputable business men. This, with the
extensive repertoire of grand and stand
ard operas, sung in English, magnifi-
Gently costumed, and the prices within
the reach of the masses, justifies the
assertion that the Boston Ideal Opera
Company is the most successful English
Opera Company on tour in America;
and it is with tide and pleasure that
the management present it to the pub
lie. Seats are now on sale at Mayes'
Book Store.
without more money? So you see the
people are already overburdened with
taxation, and if there is a continuation
OF putting on instead of taking off they
will rise in rebellion against it. We
already have good school system and
there is no use of monopolizing it sim
ply because everything else is going
into monopolies. don't intend to put
any special stress upon education. But
the people. " at least part of them,
are going frantic in this direction. AS
l have said once before, there arc at
least three-fifths Of the white parents
doing everything available to school
their children, in fact there are hun
dreds of them making sacrifice, and
what more can they do? What's the
use to put the lash on horse and try
to make him pull that which is beyond
his power? Then what's the use to ap
propriate money to run a nine months
school when we poor people can't hardly
spare our children to go six months out
of the year? The fact of the business
is, good people, education don't make a
man, and we think that Josh Ashley
has proved this to be true. Mr.. Editor,
there is no use Of bringing up that poor
illiterate girl in the up country for ar
gument. That is an isolated case. We
don't suppose that you could find
another out of five thousand. Then
must we put a punishment upon a
whole people to reach one out of ten
thousand? Any parents who neglect
the moral training Of their children in
that respect are not worthy to live.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rauch, of Lex
ington, visited their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Wilson, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. j. D. Quattlcbaum has bought
the Bachman Chapel school house and
will convert it into dwelling.
Mr.. M. G. Moore has moved from
Newberry back into the country. He
occupies the j. II. Kiblcrrc residence.
The county board of supervisors of
registration had quite busy day last
Monday, as that was the last day for
opening the books before the general
election. If there are any who are en-
titled to certificate who have not reg
istered it is their own fault. II. J. w.
October 8, 1902.