davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Paramount Pictures Properly Pro-
iected' is the motto Of the Arcade.
Owen Moore and Marguerite Courtot
at the Arcade Friday in Rolling
Stones" five act Paramount.
Mr.. L. C. shealy of Prosperity has
been appointed railway mail clerk by
the civil service commission.
Automobiles and English sparrows
are thick in Newberry. There is talk
of exterminating the latter.
There are some ideal spots for new
residences in this town, especially on
the edges.
Mr.. Wilbur Sale is now useful
salesman in the Mitchell Candy Kitch-
en- on Main street.
Ashby McGraw had his leg broken
tussling with a schoolmate atstAe high
school Monday morning.
Paramount Pictures Please Partl>
cular People" as evidenced by the
crowds at the Arcade on these days.
Three white mill boys were up be-
fore Magistrate Player Monday after
noon for gambling, for whirh they
paid So each.
The B. B's.-Base Ball, Boston and
Brooklyn-were popular in NeWberry
last week. The baseball is always
popular here.
The article on policemen and fire
men from the Greenwood Index is
copied in this paper because we agree
with the sentiments expressed.
The ladies of the Aveleigh Presby-
terian church will hold their annual
Chrysanthemum fair on Friday, Nov
ember 3rd. Place given later.
Those of our readers contemplating
sending exhibits to the State fair
would do we'll to read the express in
struction in this issue of The Herald
and News.
There was "a very large crowd in
town Saturday, the high price of cot
ton bringing many bales and people
in to add to the tumult Of trade, max
ing business lively.
~rhere)is no melt in Melton" ac-
cording to one of his pupils.-Jasper
Herald. That cannot be said of the
Melton of the sheriff's Office in New
berry.
'The Almighty Dollar" will be dis
played at the Opera House Tuesday.
One of the attractions for the week
will be "The Spell. of the Yukon" at
the Opera House Thursday.
George Ade is for Hughes. But what
that gentleman needs is Tom, Dick and
Harry Aid.-Spartanburg Herald. Not
ii it is the Tom, Dick and Harry aid
of Newberry.
The ladies aid society of Trinity
Church in No. 6 township will have
an oyster supper on Friday night
from 5 to 10 at the residence of Mrs.
Bluford Bishop.
Talking about slipping up in figures
of speech, the man who said he want
ed COW that would give SO day,
when he meant to say three gallons,
takes the blue ribbon.
The Parent-Teacher association, OF
Boundary Street school will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 4:3o. All
members and parents who are not
members are urged to be present.
David Hayes has the job of carrying
around in Newberry the special de-
livery letters for the people of the
city. Like David Harum, David Hayes
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17

Bur Clover Seed-Eorty bushels for
sale. Apply to Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert,
Newberry, S. c.
10-17-It.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17
Who has been fitting glasses to the
good people of Newberry and County
for the last Seventeen Q7) years will

be in Newberry for two weeks, from
Monday, October 23rd, Office over Mr.
Jim Burtons Real Estate Office, oppo-
site Herald and News Building. Il
you value your eyesight, if you want
reliable, scientific eye examination at
reasonable prices you will cGll on DR..
Grimm.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17

FOR SALE+Two hundred bushels
of seed wheat at two dollars per bush
ell. Farmers Oil Mill.
10-17-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movem ents of Hany People, New.
5errians, and Those Whe Visit
NeWbery.

Mr.. E. S. Blease left Monday for
few days stay in Florida
Mr.. William Scurry of Columbia
spent the weekend in NeWberry.
Mr.. T. G. Williams of spartanburg
spent the weekend in Newberry.
Mr.. James Gaillard motored Satur-
day to Saluda county.
Miss Anne o Ruff is visiting friends
in Winstom-SaIem.
Mr.. G. A. Mills has changed from
Pelion to Leesville.
DR.. E. H. KILLERS friends, and they
are legion, are glad to see him ou,
again, after his recent illness.
Mr.. E. NJ. Evans, Sr, returned Fri
day afternoon from short visit to
DR.. and Mrs. o. B. Evans at Kinards.
Mr.. ]. W. Booth, the efficient limo
type operator of The Herald and News,
spent the weekend in Columbia.
j. E. Lomax of Kinards was in the
city on Monday, visiting his sons,
John and Victor.-Abbevlle Medium.
Mrs. J. O. Erwin has returned from
a short visit to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
burg Journal.
Mrs. Vaughn Miller and little daugh-
ter, frankie, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Cannon G. Blease.
AIRS. A. C. Smith returned Saturday
afternoon from an extended visit to
relatives in Roanoke.
Mrs.. E. M. Evans, Jr., left Saturday
for Carlisle, where she will spend
several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Deaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mathis of
Prosperity spent the weekend with
Mrs. Mathis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
B. Asbill.
Miss Azile Parr, of Due West Col
lege for Women, spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
l. Parr.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady W. Yonee and
Mrs. H. E. Meyer motored to Columbia
Saturday and attended the Carolina
Wofford football game.
Miss Ruth Erwin leaves Tuesday
for Newberry to be bridesmaid at the
wedding of her friend, Miss Kibler.-
Columbia State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. G. Rice are visit
ing Mrs. Rice's parents, at their coun-
try home near Observation-Disclosures
Post.
Miss lAlicia Burns of Newberry is
spending week with her cousin, Miss
Laura Burns, on Spring Street.-Char-
lesion Post.
Mr.. Sam M Lake of the T. 1. In
stitutfon accompanied by his room
mate, C. E. Derrick spent the week
end at Mr. Lakes home in Newberry.
Rev. Mr.. Hancher of Staunton, Va,
spent little time last week with Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Blease. He was their
pastor while they lived in Staunton.
Mr.. Abram Daitch has just moved
his family from Newberry to Edge
field, and they now occupy the Charl'
ton house on Main street.-Ddgefeld
Chronicle.
Mr.. Herman Cromer and family.
travelling in his car, came from Green
Vile Saturday afternoon and return
ed home Sunday, after visiting rela-
tives in Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Counts, Miss
Blanche Counts, and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
L. Albriton and children motored to
Pomaria to- see Mrs. Counts sister,
Mrs. Joe Boland.
Mr.. J. L. Bennett, big Laurens
man, was in Newberry Friday on his
way home from a trip through the
Shenandoah valley and other interest
ing places in Virginia.
Mesdames w. B. and T. H. Caldwell
returned to their homes in Colleton
yesterday, after visiting their sisters,
Mesdames B. H. McGraw and ]. T.
Cromer, since the burial of their late
brother. Mr.. Clarence L. Hentz, last
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-One 1[ilorse farm, one
2-horse farm and one 3-horse farm
for the year 1917. Apply to N. M. Bu-
ford.
1O-3-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17

CITY TAXES now due and being
collected. Penalty of 10 per cent. at
tached after December 1st, 1915.
J. W. CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treasurer.
10-17-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $3.50.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
OUR C0UNTRY'S NEEDS.

To THE EDITOR OF The JOURNAL:
The last Sunday before leaving Seattle,
| went to church a little early and was
very much surprised to find near the
door the University professor of physi-
ology teaching a Sunday school class.
Seated around the fireplace in a SEMI
circle was class of about thirty Uni
versity students, but there was not
among them one of his class in physiol-
ogy. During intermission | asked him
why he did not place one or two more
rows of chairs and invite his University
classes to attend. There is some oppo-
sition to such course. A student once
said: "They all know there are churches
in the city, let them go or stay away
This professor acts on the principle of
the dentist who said: cit is a poor
workman who can not get all the work
he can do without advertising" Many
pastor who is often found engaged in
praying Gods blessing on the effort
while his chief parishioners are engaged
in canvassing the city for money, would do
we'll to follow the example of this Uni
versity professor, who preached for years
before he began his University work.
l did not ask him why he changed, but
doubtless it is an advantage to himself
and the world at large. Allowing that
he does no: enlarge his class, three or
four years from now he will have an
entirely new class, and if each has gone
out into the world to carry on the same
work they are beginning here, who can
calculate the effect century hence.
Here is another example not so COM
mendable. l recently attended meet
ing of hundred students where story
was read telling of Corean who had
sold his only OK for the benefit of the
church, and was tilling the soil by his
own muscular effort, aided by his fami-
ly. Such stories of giving all to the
church are often used as tools by those
pastors who are praying for money.
While in Seattle l listened to repre-
sentative of the Students Volunteer
Movement. He told of men in India be-
ing buried to their neck and fed by
others as religious rite. Also of scores
Of naked holy men walking the streets
and the poor ignorant natives putting
the dust On which those holy men had
trod in their mouths and swallowing it.
However much our sympathy may be
stirred by such tales of degradation,
there is enough on this side of the ocean
tie occupy our attention for years to
come. Only one person IN ten in this
country saves anything for time of need,
while in Europe the proportion of saving
people is three times as great as it is in
this country.
We listen with horror to stories in
which the barbarian exposes the new
born babe with view to it's death, but
who ever thinks of the thousands of
American children who die every year
for the want of suitable nourishment or
proper care? We pity the poor old men
and women of Europe who have to culti-
vate the soil while the mass Of able
bodied men are settling points OF dis
pute upon the field of battle, but what
of our own industrial veterans who come
down to life's eventlde without means of
support and flock into our insane asylums
and almshouses3 ,.~
We are told that it would be cheaper
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
Chill dren Cry
FOR FLETGHER'S
ca 8 . Fl =
German Sea Loss Biggest.

The European war has taken from the
seas more than 1000 merchant vessels of
nearly 100000 tonnage. according to
figures published March goth by the u
Department of Commerce. Germany,
with 600 vessels sunk, captured or de-
tanned, heads the list of losers.
Two hundred and twenty-five of the
500 British vessels lost were sunk by
submarines. Great Britain's allies lost
1877 ships, Austria lost SO and Turkey 1874
The total of neutral losses is put at
1876, but most of these were released
after being reported captured. Ninety
two neutral vessels have been sub
marined and "a sunk by mines. Twenty
three have been damaged by submarin es
and mines
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30

10 CnIlStlanlze pagan countries than to
take the chances of war with them.
Would it not be cheaper to secure laws
by which our nations resources and
earnings would be conserved for the sup
port of the people than to MAINTAIN in
sane asylums and almshouses? Closing
saloons in Seattle diminished the number
of arrests SO per cent.
So far as Christianizing the world for
the prevention of war is concerned.
the history of the past does not afford
US much satisfaction. The most cruel
wars of history have been religious wars.
When we see men and groups of men
working for my church, we are remind
ed that human nature changes only in
it's method of attainment. Intellectual
means are being substituted for physical
means. These means may be employed
in enticing people to church. As en-
tered the vestibule of church recently,
one of the young people asked me if
would like to visit their league and an
other at the opposite door showed me
seat in the room, but thought they made
a mistake in saying our league, for it
was the pastors league, as he opened
and closed it and was so conservative
that only one of the hundred young peo-
pie present took part In other locali-
ties pastors assume no more rights in
such meetings than the young people.
One pastor as he was about to leave a
young peoples meeting remarked that it
was time for him to go to the other
meeting, but there was no intimation
that others should do likewise, though
they often did so dozen at time.
Such a pastor has no fear of much
rain drying up the rivers. Should his
salary run short presume he would fol-
low the example of the one mentioned
at the beginning of this article. This
he might do without loss to himself or
the world. Perhaps it might be argued
that he does not know how to do any,
thing else but preach. The same rule
would apply here as elsewhere. The
person who is good for only one thing
is not good for that.
The mission of the church of the fu-
ture is not so much to scare people into
the path of rectitude by visions of fire
and birthstone as to make life more toler-
able for the masses by the enactment of
suitable laws. Each individual enjoys
only so much of life as is given him by
the laws of society. Without laws,
scourges like small pox and yellow fever
would nearly depopulate certain sections.
We often hear of typhoid fever. Laws
could reach this as we'll as many other
ills. Laws could save enough from the
earnings of every able bodied man to
keep him in comfort in old age. Laws
could turn enough of the nations re-
sources into proper channels so that
every little child could enjoy the COM
forts of life. No individual could secure
good dinner from the earth without
assistance, but by proper cooperation,
all can be properly cared for. Arma-
ments and preparedness should be per-
fected and placed in all museums for in
spection by visitors as relic of bygone
ages, but we should make them unpopu-
lar py example as we'll as by precept'
Other forces aside from military need to
be organized. Other veteraps aside from
| military deserve to be honored.
| GEO. Nj. COLE.
! 1921 st. Bellingham, Wash. Mar. s, 1916.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
m MEMORIAM.

!, cowen Pays Most Eloquent
"a the Life and Character Of the
t, ,lsrcsllos J. Dow
u fortunate illness and recent
p INV dear friend and co-worker
p - ,nerance cause in Maine, the
|a ,s,resIus ]. Dow of Brooks. brings
A' and sadness to my heart. Tears
+" s,es as | read his obituary in
I -! ,oaI and as looked at his like
''' As often used to say when
.o,ed at the close of our Grand
|sFP, .,.ioos of the Maine Good Tenn
G0sA M. j., goodbye until we
+ ann 1t was way back over 40
a7a that | first met our late broth
Tsp..r Montville, our early home
= fond memories, and which was
~ If the early Good Templary
:. in Maine. He spoke. in the in
=. ,t This order in the old town house,
nails have rung with the elo-
-. of some of the most eminent
ros State and Nation. Among
,ms,. boys around the Center l sat
- of the old-fashioned front pews
nstsard to his earnest and forcible
;- h1tslf of one of the grandest
-.ora- organization ever instituted.
g,J tAmk then that in after years
IA become. like him, Grand Lodge
.sr ard organizer of the Maine
r.~rars. Maine gave to the
r.rary order two of its most
,..,. tr able leaders in the per-
a Dow and our dear brother
4 nrcAett. who for over thirty
mas our stiicient grand secretary
., service one of the oldest
...- .sriss in the world.
,..s,r .p-I, 30 years ago, that Bro.
7.. elected Grand Chief Tenn
af s RIDER, at the stirring annual
,.. order in Augusta when We
rsf-. r.y 30, 900 strong in Maine.
+ p p.Ner Good Templary was in
DAYS With lodges of our order
,fi..-. very nook and corner Of
.,s-s If has wrought as much, if not
for H. principles under which the
10 af lear old Maine are living to-
Hsa avn other temperance organize
that aver existed, and no one more
-ssJg sa3 nobly championed its glor-
rrrga.ss than our late and lament
rorf,r, whose lips are sealed in
h 7 he still speaks to US in the
inc fl uence of his life-a life of
H. r. sanct1fied not only to the
+ If Christ, but to the great cause
id A,l humanity. 1t was at this
ion Of Ae Grand Lodge in Augusta
Rr bow was first elected a repre-
8rv- g, the Supreme Lodge, which
ms session in Richmond, Virginia,
a~, -ar, and it was in that historic
of n- south that he first became a
brs The worlds order and on re-
2 1lo4 the head of the order in
.s tirr two years of able and earn
fort. t- was commissioned Supreme
+ .-turer and organizer and did
as-4 work in Canada and the
2 States.
vas Bro DOW who first introduced
Q N-. Dow and Hon. John B. Finch,
Of sreatest prohibition leaders
- has yet reared. ! was intro
A. General Dow al the Waldo
10y rGict meeting Of Good Tenn
n ham village in August, 1884,
o.0 nch few days later, when
3sr nifty village. The campaign
Or Quon of constitutional pro-
lr l~~4 was one of the most i'm
s- Well as exciting, ever held in
re and I am proud to say that | had
fir, &nsrience in public speaking in
.a1uae campaign, and when on the
Mg alter the election the glorious
sga7 seralded over Maine that the
01nslts had been carried by nearly
% majority. no one rejoiced more
ft,y han our late brother, who had
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
PrTTSFIELD PERSONALS.
Harry Ccndon is sick with an attack of

Mrs. Harry Ccndon is sick with an attack of
the grip.
Miss Rosamond Wood of Troy, graduate of
M. C. l. Is, is visiting friends in town for
few days.
Capt. S. B. Larrabee has gone to New York
where he will remain for time to receive
medical treatment.
Mrs. Granville Mansur of Augusta, former
resident of this town, is passing few days
with friends here and is shipping her house
hold goods.
Master Phillip Huff, the little of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Huff, is visiting Durham with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Stevens.
Friends will extend congratulations to MIR.
and Mrs. Earle Ames of Central America on
the birth of son. Donald Swazey Ames. Mrs
Ames was Miss Marjorie Swsze of this town.
--Pittsfield Advertiser.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
Ths McCOnneIlsburg Normal.

AS has already been announced,
Professors Smith of McConnells-
burg and Garland, of Lemasters,
will conduct a school in McCon-
nellsburg, beginning Monday,
May Sth and continuing eight
weeks, The work will be especial
ly for the preparation of teachers.
Work leading to Professional and
Permanent certificates will be
given if desired. County Super
intendent examination at close
of term. No trouble to get good
board at reasonable rates. For
further information call upon or
write Admiral Smith, McCon.
nellsburg, or A. c. Garland,
Lemasters, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
Local Convention.

The following is the program
to be rendered on Sunday May Z
by the Ayr District Sunday
School Convention, in the Big
Cove Tannery Lutheran Church.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
200 O'Clock Devotional Service.
2.20 Teaching in the Schools. -
Miss Mary Seylar.
2,5O Superintendents and officers
discussions.
800 Music in the Sabbath school.
Retha Mellott.
3.30 County Secretary's remarks
w. c. Patterson.
EVENING SESSION.
7.15 Devotional Services.
730 Lessons from the Master
&Teacher. Martha Kendall.
800 Question Box. Led by Rev.
Peterman. Anyone may ask
questions for discussion at this
time.
$50 A reading. Ahead of the
Flood. Mrs. Peterman.
$40 Last Remarks. County Sec
retary. W. c. Patterson.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
Resolutions Of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Al
mighty God to remove from our
midst to a home where peace and
happiness reign, our beloved
brother, Mr.. John Dyer, be it
therefore
RESOLVED, That in the death
of Mr.. Dyer the church has lost
a devout member and the family
a kind and devoted husband and
father.
RESOLVED, That we, the men,
bers of Rehoboth M. E. church,
extend to the bereaved family,
our most heartfelt sympathy and
call upon God to comfort and
sustain them in this their time
of sorrow.
RESOLVED, That a copy of The
resolutions be presented to the
bereaved family and that a copy
be entered upon the church rec
ord.
JOHN BREWER,
ERBY BOOTH,
ARCHIE EvERTs,
Committee.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
Political Announcements.
FOR CONGRESS-.

l am a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Representa-
tive in Congress from the 18th
District, composed of the coun-
ties of Fulton, Franklin, Hunt
ingdon, Snyder, Mifflin, Juniata,
Perry and Union, at the Primary
May 10th.
| take this method of asking
for your support and influence,
as it will be impossible for me to
see all the voters personally-be-
fore the Primary.
GEO. A. HARRIS,
McConnellsburg, Pa,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
100000 TIES WANTED
FOR
DELIVERY TO AMARANTH AND NEEDMORE, PA.

The undersigned realizing the inconvenience, on
of the long aul for the people north of ANA
ranth Needmore to haul their ties to Hancock Md
will accept ties delivered either to Amaranth Pa,
Needmore Pa.
Arrangements have been made for ties to be piled along
the County road both Amaanh and at Needmore and tie
producers may begin haul their ties either of these points
Sign boards have erected describing
which ties should be piled and tagged, namely; "All ties
must be piled in alternate layers of two and seven, the
bottom layer to consist of ties Each pile should
be tagged with owners name and address,"
Beginning April l, 1916 the Western Maryland Railway
Companys Inspector will take all ties properly piled both
Amarauth aud Needmore the st and 10th Of each
month thereafter until otherwise advised.
Checks will be ss ued and passed TO the tie producer the
following day after les have been taken up by the Western
Maryland Railway Company's Tie INSPECTOR at the following
prices
No CLASS "a" CROSS TIES soc EACH
No CLASS "a" CROSS TIES 35c EACH
No CLASS "A' CROSS TIES 15c EACH
Specifications and further information may be had by ad-
dressing the undersigneJ
r. j. FUNkHOUSER &c CO.,
MD. HANCOCK, MD
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04

W AN h4lit - Nh ~, dAibiSf WOW y
papers, Cardboard and all kinds
OF waste paDer, Wayne TAYLOR,
McConnellsburg, Pa 4 27 II
WANTED:-Good leoorers, S2.15
10 81 80 per day. Steady work
Mt Union Tanning and Extract
Company, Mount Union, Pa, At.
Baker & Bros, Real Estate,
Insurance, Automobiles, Live,
Stock &c. Write us your desires
First National Bank Building,
Everett, Pa. Loans arranged
for.
WANTED -Machinists, Handy
Men, and Helpers. Good wages
and regular employment to good
men. Address or apply TO En-
ployment Office, Frick Co. Way
nesboro, Penna. 542t
WANTED-Good reliable girl or
woman for general house work
one who can take full charge.
All convenlences and a perma-
nent position. Wages. s. 90
week Address MRS f. 9. Mum.
MA, 1905 Rebecca Ave, Wilkins.
burg, Pa 427:2t
For SALE.-Farm containing
46 acres, ) acres tim Der, balance
in good state of cultivation, SIT
uate near the Lincoln Highway,
p miles west of McConnellsburg
All necessary farm buildings.
Price right to quick buyer. For
further information, call on or
address Geo. & Garner, or G. j
Brewer, McConnellsburg, Pa. If
For SALE-Percheron stallion,
rising 6 years old, weight 1850,
eligible to registration, strictly
sound, nothing hereditary, well
broken to work, color dapple
gray, price right, Will make terms
to suit purchaser-elther cash
or approved note. Call on or ad
dress W. L. Cline, Fort Littleton,
Pa. 4 13-4t.