davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-28
THE NEWS OF WHITMIRE
Many Pleasant Entertainments-Chil.
dren's Day to Be. Observed
Biographical Club.

Whitmire April 27.-Mrs. Mary
Coleman after spending some time
here with her daughter, Mrs. Wm
Coleman and son, T. W. Coleman, has
returned to her home in Asheville
". C.
Mrs. w. S. Harshman of Washing
ton, d. c., was here during last week
visiting her neice, Mrs. ~ E. Abrams.
Mrs. Harshman left Tue esday for AT
lanta. there she will meet Mr. Harsh
man and they will go to New Orleans
and from thence to San Francisco.
Mrs. NJ. f. Abrams entertained Fri
day afternoon in honor Of her aunt
Mrs. Harshman. The house was ar
tistically decorated with ferns and
pot plants. About forty ladies were
present. Cake and ice cream vas
served. Among the out-of-toEn guests
wen, Mesdames laura Henderson and
hiss Edith Henderson of Newberry
Miss Wi1Aie Henderson aaybinton,
.3grs. Mary Coleman, Asheville. n. C.,
:4Ers. c. H. Shannon, Cromers, Mrs.
.Jao. NJ. Suber and Mrs. 0rviiie Suber
Of Mollohon.
Mrs. ]. B. Pitts entertained Tuesday
afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Harsh
man. Tables were placed as for
cards, but instead upon each table
was an aluminium cake plate contain
4ing about sixty parched peacuts. Each
guest was given long hat pin, with
this held at the top with the left hand
we were to remove the peanuts from
the plates. The lady removing the
sreatest number at each table re-
ceived punch in the pretty Easter
card that had been gtTen her by the
hostess. Six times we went from
table to table, The first prize a box
OF stationery vas given to Mrs. S,
4. Jeter aud second. lovely hand
kerchief 70 Mrs. Harshman. A splen-
did salad course was served.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
church will celebrate children's day
on the fifth Sabbath, April 30th. The
children are practicing their recita-
tons and songs and will be glad to
welcome their friends that day.
Nr. Jas. P Bishop and family, who
have lived here for many years have
moved to Macon, Ga, We will miss
them.
DR.. T. B. Wood is having hand
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-28
WANTS PRACTICAL
W a Y III I HI . L4V-AA
- WORK IN SCHOOLS
Gov. Manning Stresses Importance OF
Elementary Training to Edu-
cation Board.

Cxt4VA OVGf4Us
Columbia, April 24.-"We must bear
in mind that the great bulk OF our
children are in the first eight grades,
acd South Carolina must stress the
work of elementary education said
Governor Manning today in his re-
marks in opening the first meeting
of the newly appointed State board
of education held in the Office of State
Superintendent Of Education Swear
ingen, Industrial training demands
earnest atteltion. Domestic science,
manua training and agriculture are
too important to be overlooked or
neglected longer" said the governor.
Governor Ma ming stressd the needs
Of the rural and urban schools, stat
ing that "the course of study is the
life Of the school; this must be fixed
by the State board, and should be
adapted to rural and urban needs, to
rick and poor, to manufacturing CEN
tres and to sparsely settled agricul-
tural districts" The governor out
lined the scope of work to be done 10y
the State board of education, and ex-
pressed the hope and sincere belief
that the cause of education would
continue to make progress under the
wise guidance of this board.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-28
WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION
CALLED TO MEET MAY 5

To the Members of the State Ware
house Association:
The State Warehouse system has
reached crisis in its life. Our enc
mics are strong, organized and pre-
pared for its destruction.
The usefulness of the system has
been demonstrated wherever operat-
ed; its possibilities of Development
for stabilizing cotton values cannot
be over-estimated. 1t can be pre-
served and extended, if its friends
unite and work in harmony to this
end.
You are therefore urged to attend
meeting of the association, to be
held in the Office OF the State ware
house commission, in the city of Co.
lumbia, on Wednesday afternoon, May
3, in order that in the multitude Of
counsel plan of effort may be
agreed on. The meeting will be
called to order at 2:30 o'clock.
1t will not be possible, in the short
time Intervening, to reach the mem
bers by personal letters; but the
meeting is of vital Importance, and
each member is urged to attend
Respectfully,
J. A. Banks,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-28

some new dwelling put up, just II
front of Mr.. J. B. Pitts residence.
Mr. Marion Nance who went Il
Draughons Business College in Co
lumbia has finished his course il
stenography and type-writing and ex
poets to accept a position soon. HI
is here uow spending a few days with
his mother, Mrs. E. C. Nance.
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Suber, Mrs. W
H. Rasor, Mr.. W. J. Atchison, MI.
and Mrs. T. W. Coleman, Mr.. ]. D
Tidmarsh and Mr. A J. Holt all went
motoring to Columbia last Wednes
day. The ladies spoke Interestingly
Of Helen Keller's lecture.
Miss Ellen Lake was called te
Union "Wednesday to the bedside o.
her father who died the following day
Miss Lake has returned to Whitmire.
Dr.. w. L. Sims after short stay
in Union is here again He has rooms
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Doug,
lass.
Miss Lula Donnan, one of the teach
ers in the school here, spent the
weekend at her home. Ty!essviile,
Laurens county
On Tuesday afternoon, April II, the
following ladies we're invited to meet
with Mrs. VIM. Coleman. at her home
for the purpose OF organizing The
Biographical club of Whitmire, S. c.:
Mesdames T. H. watson, S. A. Jeter,
z. H. Suber. Chas. A, Hanna, ant
Misses Frances Rice, and Ellen Lake
The object of this society is to i'm
prove the members in literature and
history. We will study the lives OF
great men and women for our own
prodt and pleasure. The proceeds
shall be spent in establishing a lib
rary here and later perhaps in giving
a scholarship in some college to q
worthy boy or girl. 1t was decided
to begin our study at home taking
up county or State characters before
we discussed those Of the United
States or the world. The following
officers were elected: president. Mrs
Wm. Coleman; recording secretary
Miss Frances Rice; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. T. H. Watson.
=. and Mrs. Lander Fridy of Spar
tanburg were here this week visiting
his parents, Rev and Mrs. ]. D. Fri.
dy.
Rev. T. "A. Beckett has gone tc
Philadelphia where he will undergo
treatment for his eye
Mr. J. M. Major has rented his hotel
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-28
Hog Raisisg.

As a stimulation to the men and
bows who are undertaking to aSfse
registered Duroc-Jersey hogs In the
county demonstration agent, Ar.. r.
NJ Mills, will get Mr.. James o. Quat-
tlebaum, Of Prosperity to exhibit his
two year old Duroc-Jersey SOW and
pigs at Newberry, Monday, 1st day OF
May. This SOW and pigs wiA be
shown on the public square, and 4a.
Mills wishes all of the pig club boys
to see what can be done with a pig IN
two years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-28
NERBERRY CONFERENCE OF
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES

The Newberry County Conference
of Lutheran Young Peoples Societies
will hold its second annual meeting
at St. Pauls church, Sunday, April
80.
At the regular service hour, in the
morning Mr.. Kenneth Baker OF
Greenwood will address the con-
ference. At the afternoon session
the following program viii be carried
out:
sTae Relation of the Young Peo-
ules Societies to the Church" Prof.
s. J. Derrick.
:sHov to Plan and Conduct Reg
ular Meeting Miss Rosalyn Hipp.
How to Get New Members and
Hold the Old Ones" Mr.. Walter Rich
aYdson.
"Rov to Organize and Conduct a
aiission Study Glass;" Miss Eunice
Long.
sOur Relation to the State Fedora
tio-." Mr.. McFaN Wise.
All Who are interested in the Young
Peoples work are invited to be pres
ent Dinner will be served on the
church grounds.
Elherta- sease',
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-28
THE GATES ARE NOW
WIDE OPEN FOR Y0U

The big Redpath Chautauqua now
has its gates open to the people OF
Newberry: Yesterday afternoon the
Killarny girls gave a most delightful
entertainment. They are bunch of
six glad, stronghearted young women,
dispensing an abundance Of the music
that holds in every note a tear-tW1nk-
ling smile. They we're "Wearin' o,
the Green with soft white kerchiefs,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-28
GOV. COLE, l.. BLEASE TO
SPEAK AT PROSPERITY
President

Gov. Cole. L. Blease who is scned-
uled to speak at Jolly Street on Fri
day, May 5, has accepted as invitation
from the tribe of Red Men at Pros
perity to deliver a public address on
the principles of the order in the
town hall at Prosperity on the even
ing of the safe day at 1880 o'clock.
The public is invited to be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-28
THE NEWS OF POMARIA
Rev. Y. y0n 4. Riser Moves to North
Carolina Young Peoples SO
cietieS-PerSOnalS.

cnocio1 10 The Herald and News
po,,,or;o A,r;I 27-Nr w p
Do;ao.+ :, a,d Mis- 1ottia Ice
IoIfocro snon+ Easte,, with Mr. and
We u n I ominack
Nv, D,ara 1i.iraston AIR. Henry
,,o,1y Misses uorv Livingston 8cs-
eio podonbsnq,, of Newrarrv were in
4on., SATURDAY.
pros A,,,r,.,. rn,ard Of Eay 1or,y.
-,.,,,. tho wo,.s,.cnd Of last weeI Min
..:,oI,
r.. n. toonho. of s,r.,n,..,.
,.na ro1,ouo g SATURDAY -. 1,si
,,..,, ..,,o ,,,i,,. -. ~. ., =
co..,o.
NJ Io7,n,,;o 1o,,o sro,+ r,,st,r with
lie arond,no+bar
Co1 u u Anil If Vawhnrcv was in
town Tnosdav His MANY Friend; are
o,,.ar. o,ad - coo him,
Misc Iattie NYrnhv spent the week.
enG with Mr. ! A Felker.
Mrs John D. Wedaman has just re-
turned from a pleasant visit tc
friends in Newberry.
The Ladies of the Pomaria sr2don
school will furnish their annual bar
Gecne here on July 4th
Mr.. Jno d. Shealy and Mr.. Geo. 3.
Aull have gone to the old soldiers -e'
urion at Rock Hill.
Mr. Earnest Livingston agent at
Old Town spent Easter with MS par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Livingston.
Rev. Y. Won A. Riser ana 1amliJ lor
five years pastor of the st. Paul
church oeaves for Gibsonvllle, \. u
They have made many warm trlenos
duri5g their FIVE years OF Christian
work here We wish them much sue
cess in their new field of Christian
work which will be greatly missed
here.
( Fork school will close Friday OF
this week Exercises will start at
7.3O
,1rs u q Stone of Newberry and
WIS Geo. Bundrick spent Wednes-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-28

There will be an entertainment at
Ridge Spring school in No. z toVR-
ship ON Saturday evening. April 2S'
with the following program:
Play-sleeping Beauty.
Play-Maidens All Fortorn.
Play-Jumbo Jun.
Colonial Minuet.
Admission IS cents
The public is cordially invited.
Your moneys worth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-28
Chautauqua Week Opens
Amid Scenes of Gladness
EUery One Buy Season Ticket-None Sold After Noon
Today-7he Guarantors Haze Worked Hard and
Have Had the Cooperation of the Peope-Ihe
Community Spirit Prevailed.

fources and fiower-trimmed hats.
They seemed almost as if they M 5ht
have some kinship with the Irish
fairies that Irish folk believe in and
watch for in ireland on certain nights
il spring. Their voices were so clear,
their faces were so fresh and smiling,
that thev set e. cry one into a gale OF
laughter ard hand-clapping All were
singers. two were violinists, two we're
readers and perhaps all were plan
lists. 1t did ore good, as the saying
goes. to hear some Of the people IN
the audience laughing out loud IN
genuine enjoyment OF the funny songs
a.d speeches.
At a meeting of the guarantors last
night they found that nearly every
ticket had been sold to meet the con-
tract with the Redpath people. This
means that the people who thought
they were goiPg to get a season tic
ket from a guarantor who was oblig-
ed to take tickets for the deficit ia his
contract. at sacrifice price will find
his plot ruined For every ticket will
be sold for $3.50 and after today none
can be gotten for less than So. So
look up one of the ticket sellers II
you have not bought AID get sea-
son ticket at the reduced price.
Mr.. William Ranny Bennett will
speak tonight. The Columbii people
were delighted with him SO don't
miss the Killarny Girls and Mr.. Ben
lett tonight Thursday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-28
Central VI. E. Church, South.
Rev F. E. Dibble, Pastor.

Rev F. E. DlDOIe, Pastor.
Below IS the schedule Of services
for Sunday. April the Goth:
Morning service, II a. NJ; subject
of sermon, why l. Am a Church
Member
Sunday school, p m.
Epworth League, 7:45 p. m.
Evening service, $50 p. m.
Come AID worship with us. Please
notice that the evening hour is
changed to $50 o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-28

There will be preaching at Cannon
Creek Mission church Sabbath after
noon at o'clock. Everybody H.
vited.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
DEMOCRATIC sopnIsrRY AND EVASION.

NTHLE defending his tarin law in his Senate speech
w Senator Underwood had a coloquy with Senator
Penrose in which Mr. Underwood said: Il wish to
call the Senator's attention the fact that during tho
time he has spoken Of under the present law when in
dustries were out OF commission in his State, the inn
ports in the iron and steel schedule all along the line
were less than they had been under the Payne law
fair comparison of the working of the Republican
and the Democratic tariff laws based Official figures
will not bear Mr. Underwoods statement out and such
comparison is arrived at by taking the ten months,
October 1912 to July 1913 peace period under the
Republican law October 1913 to July 1914 the first
ten months uninterrupted operation Of the Democratic
law and October 1914 to July 1915, a period
der the Democratic law.
Take cutlery, for instance Values considered, the
increase in imports during the ten months Democratic
peace period the similar period under the Repub
lican law, pen and pocket knives, 12 cent;
and parts or % per cent scissors and shears
80 cent; all other cutlery AZ per During the
ten months Democratic period compared with the
Republican period, pen and pocket knives showed a"
increase Of 80 per cent. all coming from England;
and parts OF fell off 30 per cent and
shears fell off 20 per cent; all other cutlery fell off
20 per cent; the bulk Of the three last named
from Germany, which, OF course. bottled up dur
ing this period
OF hoop band iron ingots. blooms. blanks, steel
bets. etc, imported 7s169S52 pounds during the
Democratic peace period and 4236O3O2 pounds during
the Republican period during the Democratic
period imported s3555S92 pounds. But whereas,
during the Republican period the average import
pound value Of this group 10 cents in 1913 it
to 3.5 cents in 1914. Did the consumer benefit
by this reduction in value? Not much! But the inn
porters able to add to their margin Of profit.
The average import pound price during the ten mouths
period as cents. large part Of these im-
ports came from Germany during the peace periods
Slight increases made in imports of machinery
needles. gun barrels and wire Rails for railways in
creased 214 per cent in imports during the Demo-
cratic peace period and 1920 cent during the Dem
ocratic war period. compared with the Republican
period. Table kitchen and hollow ware imports in
creased 30 per cent during the Democratic peace
period. and decreased % per cent during the war
period. There was some increase in imports OF tin
plates terne plates, etc
During the Republican period iron and steel manu-
factures were imported free Of duty TO the value OF
S5O976O. During the Democratic peace period these
free imports rose to $6.195399, and during the war
period they in free to the value of S5,S6SO5O
Senator Underwood's statement above quoted is
sample his entire speech OF December H. scarcely
line Of which is not full OF sophistry and evasion
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
man pERNIcIOrs INCOME TAx.

a SCHEME for robbing the North for the benefit OF
n the South would be an excellent description Of
the Federal income tax under Democratic regime and
in the fact that It works that way probably to be
found the reason for the apparent determination Of
the Democratic maiortes to make good some consid-
cradle portion OF the deficit produced by the Under
wood tariff bill and general Democratic nehceney by
an increase OF the income tax.
The annual report OF the Democratic Commissioner
of Internal Revenue clearly shows whore the tax is
collected while the most cursory examination OF the
appropriations OF the Democratic Congress establishes
with equal cearness that the lions share OF the Fed
eral revenues is being expended in the Southern States
II is noteworthy that state. county and municipal
taxes are almost invariably expended in the communi-
ties i'm which they collected thus returning in some
form TO benefit those who pay them. Not so the Fed
eral taxes which collected in those States where
the people show the greatest ability and business en-
terprse and under Democratic administration at
least. expended in those States Whlch pay ue
smallest proportions.
Take the official figures for the individual income
tax for the fiscal year ending June 1914 and compare
the S2670630 paid by Illinois with the $425,63l paid
by Texas. the S124O5O1 paid by California with the
s1659O4 paid by Tennessee the OS4 paid by
Massachusetts, with the S197559 paid by Virginia. the
S264315 paid by with the SS4633 paid by Alabama
the s5Sl949 paid by Minnesota with the S119sSS paid
by Georgia the S12s735 paid by Nebraska with the
s43369 paid by South Carolina the S14S94Ol baid by
Ohio with the si21S6S paid by Florida. the Ss4975
paid by Kansas with the S34664 paid by Mississippi,
and the s1.5SSS29 paid by Michigan with the S2O9,-
S3 paid by Louisiana.
The eleven Southern States which constitute the
solid South" pay total individual income tax Of ST.,
564 sS4 while eleven Northern States-exclusive OF
New York. which pays the largest tax of any State
pay total individual income tax OF Si6.2s5.744.
With the Southern Democrats in control OF the White
House and both Houses of Congress, and divertng
the lions share Of the Federal expenditures to their
section of the country is il any wonder that they
gard an individual income tax ideal method of
making good the Democratic deficit?
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
EBENEzER NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzER. Del, Jan. 2O.-Mrs.
Robert S. Taylor is confined to her
home, suffering from a stroke.
The Rev. Herman o. Klug is con-
fined to his home. suffering from a
nervous breakdown.
The Ladies' Nit eSociety o. Ebenezer
Church will meet at the home of Frank
Buckingham this evening.
Mrs. Ella Baldwin spent few days
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Chandler, Of Wilmington Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Kitchens and children,
Evelyn and Paul. of Little Baltimore,
spent one day last week at the home
Of Frank Buckingham.-AIr and Mrs.
William Little and daughters. Misses
Elizabeth and Lora Little. entertained
on Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel PERSONALS William Cloud
and daughters. Louise and Evelyn,
spent a few days last week with the
formers sisters. Mrs, Charles Appleby,
near Ogletown-Mr calvin NJ. East
burn of Mermaid. is spending a week
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
Used DuffY's in Pneumonia

ID. H. Armstrong, stricken with
pneumonia on big job, takes
Duffy's on doctors advice and
RECEIVERS.
81 have used Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for the past IA
years as a stimulant and tonic.
| was first advised to take it by
my family physician, recovering
from pneumonia, contracted
when in charge of the electrical
construction work of the Mu-
tual Life Cos. building, N. Y.
City. For the three years was
Business Agent for the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, No. S, N. Y. City, |
had no colds, which | had for
merly been subject to when
not taking Duffy's as directed. .
ID. H. Armstrong, 90 E. 8th
ST., Flatbush, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
Salts IN HOT WATER
clears PIMPLY SKIN
Says we must make Kidneys clean the
blood and pimpleS disappear.

Pimples, sores and bOils usually re-
suit from toxins. poisons and impuri-
ties which are generated in the bowels
and then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishment to sustain
the body.
II is the function OF the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out il the form of urine, but
in many instances the bowels create
more toxins and impurities than the
kidneys can eliminate. then the blood
uses the skin pores as the next best
means Of getting rid of these impuri-
ties which often break out all over the
skin in the form of pimples
The surest way to clear the skin Of
these eruptions, says a noted author
ity. is TO get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts and take a
tablespoonful in a glass Of hot water
each morning before breakfast for one
week. This will prevent the formation
Of toxins in the bowels. 1t also stimu-
lates the kidneys to normal activity,
thus cOaXing them to filter the blood
OF impurities and clearing the skin OF
pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia.
Here you have a pleasant, effervescent
drink which usually makes pimples
disappear; cleanses the blood and ia
excellent for the kidneys as we'll.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
With The Paragraphers

A little problem for the day: Why do women wear
fur on their shoes?-Macon (Ga) News.
A great many speeches might be most serious in
their effects they taken seriously-Washington
Star
II is reorted that the Rev Dr. Charles f. Aked is to
receive s95 600 for suspendng his ministerial duties
while a member of the Permanent Peace Tribunal So
now we know why he played leap frog on the deck OF
the Oscar II with such abandon.-New York Tribunal.
The Kaiser is very annoying sort Of person. Just
the Paris editors got him stretched upon his death
bed and in the act OF turning tho government
TO the Grown Prince. he walks forth in his uniform
without even the aid OF csne.-Kansas
City Journal
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
No DOsing-YOu Just Rub 1t On
Over Throat and Chest-Re-
lieves BY Inhalation.

In the South everyone uses the
outside" treatment for cold trou-
bles-Vick's Vap-O-Rub Salve. 1t
is quicker than internal medicines,
and, what is more important to
mothers with small children, is en-
tirely external, and hence does not
injure the delicate stomachs of the
little chaps. Vap-O-Rub, however,
has never been introduced in Will
mington, and, in order that their
customers may give it a trial, ar
rangements are being made for
the local druggists to give away a
limited number of 25c packages
free to the first of their customers
who present the coupon below.
None of the druggists have re-
ceived their shipments, but as
there will be a rush for these free
packages it is advisable to present
your coupon now and ask your
druggist to reserve you a free jar.
Vap-O-Rub comes in salve form,
and has a two-fold action. EXter-
nally it is absorbed through and
Evening journal., 1916-01-20

of Smyrna last week was arranged
by the president, Mrs. Charles H.
lie Fevre, and consisted Of the read
ing by her of letters from the front
and Voices Of the Great War" and OF
chorus singing by club members OF
national airs.
Mrs. Laura Ennis, wife OF Harry
Ennis, died at her home here Mon
day afternoon, after a long illness. at
the age of A years. She is survived
by her husband and two sons, Cread-
ick and Harry Ennis.
Personsals.-Mrs. William FAIRIES,
of Smyrna, has returned home from
visit to her son. Gilbert S. FAIRIES, at
Chester Heights, Pa.-Mrs. Eugene
Davis is visiting friends in Washing
ton.-Miss Clara Spruance and her
brother Frank Spruance, both OF
Philadelphia, were guests over Sun
day of their sister-in-law. Mrs. Sallie
Spruance. here.-Mr. and Mrs. War
ner Price. of Smyrna, returned from
their wedding trip to the Burmudas
last Saturday.-Mrs. Ernest Rae Early,
of New York. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. d. Hoffecker. of Smyrna.