Newspaper Page Text
TWO
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THE HE IS A LiTTI.E HOUSS !
i i
Th* little house: It is sc small
I have net found it yet it: all.
And a* year follows pa lien t year,
#trange towns of countries far and naa^
Iteturn the answer: "Nay. not here!"
And yet I know the lamplight falls
Caressingly upon its walls.
And I would tou^h them if I could,
To know if tbey are stone or wood.
There is a chair for you. and ther#
The light falls srollen on your hair.
But?with ycir gr.tying lips unkisse.4
The spiral shadow^ coil anc5 twist
Afcout you as you turn to mist. ?
Our little housel Its window-panes
Stung by a thousand passionate rain^
Are blind with Ivy. and the moss
Creeps on the sill that we must crosa,
It would not be so hard to wait.
If I were sure about the gate.
A broken latch were trivial now,
To dazzled eyts, that marveled how
The sunrise rested on your orow.
But dawn is terrible unless
X<ove soothes its awful loveliness.
Ah, love, what fierce dawns storm and
dare
The little hous?? that waits somewhere!
?Mary Brent Whiteside, in Leslie's
Weekly. i
SHRINE LOOTED OF TREASURE
/ Russia's Soviet Government Has ApPamrnii
pil Vpi IAWVU luvuva w. ?
Church of Saint Sergius.
St. Senrius" treasure of $300,000,000
has disappeared. Red sol liers now
u*e as a barricade the buildings of
what was once regarded as the richest
and most famous convent of all
the Russians save, possibly, that at
Ktev. There are but five monks left
ifi the monastery. Fifteen others have
removed a mile and a half distant to
the Church of Gethsemnne. at Chernigovskaya
where they nave founded a
hnmble community and till the soil.
The. other monks who lived at this vast
religious mecea, to which yearly went
166.600 pilgrims, have been scattered. I
There are but few pilgrims now to
~***- 5N,vt% Af
pin v utriuic me ii\"n \j l ui.
the miraculous powers of which was
ttjpposed by Russians to have saved
the monastery from destruction by the
French army of invasion in 1S12. The
ery jewels of the open silver sarcophagus
of St Sergius have been removed
or replaced with false ones, it
Is claimed. Many of the vast treasure
of church vessels, mitres and croziers,
ftade of solid gold and inlaid with
precious stones of immense value are
# * ^ * - -1 - * J 4-V?4 il.A lAAf
IBlSSinS; IT IS I'lHlIIieu 111til uic IIJVI
from the monastery equaled in value
the treasure of gold and silver and
precious stones of St. Peter's, Koine.
The monastery Is now classed as n natlonal^
soviet museum a,nd no services
aTe held within the church.
\ 4.
A CREDIT RATING\
Mr. Everbrcke: I want a good
diamond ring on credit. I've just
become engaged to the rich Miss
Goidenbonds."
The Jeweler: I am sorry to have
to refuse you. Our credit man reports
that it's difficult to get Misa
Goidenbonds to return her engagement
rings. Call and see us whe-!
you need wedding rings. K Thirty
days time?five per cent, off for
cash.
Piano Box Shoe Store.
Have you ever been in an oil boom
town? The hope of striking oil is as
great an excitement as the finding of
gold in '49. Froui the preliminary
leasing of the land, the promotion of
Stock, to the setting up of a drill it has
all the glamor and glory of speculation.
Once oil is hit. the gusher opens
ujj not only wealth for the prospector,
but some measure of opportunity for
the alert merchant. In the Arkansas
fields almost overnight a lineVif stores
appeared. They were nothing more
tfefcn shanties at the best, but the shoe
store took the prize of the entire
main street. It consisted of four piano
boxes containing the best grade boots
and the best calfskin shoes at a price
reminiscent of the war period.?Boot
Slid Shoe Recorder.
Now York Woman's Fool Idea.
Because she dyed lit r cat a beautiful
blue to harmonize with the furniture
of her apartment, a young woman in
New York, who says she is a singer.
arrested on a cruelty charge oy
the Humane society. A probation officer
who was sent to investigate the
case told the magistrate that the singer
had a three-room apartment all done in
JUfce blue and had an Alice blue wardrobe.
She wanted Otto to be of the
s&me shade and so dipped him. Two
other cats that she had dyed had been
poijgoned by licking off the dye. The
magistrate gave her a suspended senteace
and ordered the Humane society
to. keep the cat until its soft fur is
once more clean and there is no further
danger to its health.
Easy tc Start. t
"I notice that some young women
hare started a movement to teach the
young men of their town how to talk
when paying a call."
"A waste of time."
"Eh?"
"All that is necessary when the young
chap gets his hat parked and himself
seated on the edge of a rhair is to say,
'Oh. Augustus,' Montmorency, Percival,
or whatever his name Inppens to be.
'd<? tell Die about yourself!' "?Blruiinf
feaiii Age-UeralO.
Arrington-Whitlock
. The State.
I Greenwood. April 30.?A wedding
of marked beauty and simplicity was
that of Miss Frances Arrington to
; Robert Harrison Whitiock which was
: solemnized on Wednesday morning,
! April 19, at 9 o'clock, at the home of
: the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
i S. Arrington, on east Cambridge
! street.
| A profusion of rpring flowers add;
ed their beauty and fragrance to the
; interior of the home and in the cere
monv room banks of ferns, lilies, and
1 * - - ^ - - 1
j syringia effected a graceiui auar ue'fore
which the bride and bridegroom
took their places while Dr. A. N.
! Brunson, pastor of the Methodist
church, .pronounced the words that
made them man and wife.
I The nuptial music -vas rendered by
Miss Carr.'e Hagan. soprano, and Miss
Rebecca Todd, pianist. Prior to the
ceremony, Miss Hagan sang "Salute
D'Amour" and the wedding: marches
j were played by Miss Tod i as was a'so
an appropriate selection which was
j rendered during the ceremony.
! The bride was becomingly attired
in a modish blue traveling suit of
poire twill with harmonizing accessories,
and wore lovely corsage of
halfblown Killarney roses and ferns.
She is the eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Arrington of this city and
is a young woman of unusually bright
and attractive personality. For sew
eral years she has been a valued
! member of the staff of The Index
- * ~ " i i
Journal and has a host ot irienas wno
wish for her much happiness in her
; married life.
i Mr. Whitlock is a well known business
man of the city and is widely
liked and admired.
Upon returning from thfeir wedding
tour Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock will
be at home to their many friends at
their new residence, 319 Taggart
street.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Arrington of
Wadesboro, N. C., and Miss Susie
Merry of Athens, Ga., were among
the immediate relatives present.
mi
Rives-Greneker
Edgefield Chronicle.
The announcement has been made
of the marriage in June '"of Miss
Gladys Rives, the beautiful and-talented
young daughter of Mrs. Ahnie
Rives, to Mr. T. Benjamin Gretleker,
the handsome and sterling and ijiost
worthy young attorney, who is so
steadily and rapidly making his mark
. in his chosen profession in old Edgefield.
This marriage is of peculiar
interest to a very wide circle throughcut
Edgefield county, for the bride
and groom are both attractive and
beloved, and hold in the highest de
gree the universal love and esteem of
' hum ?i mm?i??
CHEVR
cost less than 1 ceni
Ask to see our G
ANTEE that a New <
. ceed 1 cent per m
includes all Cylind<
and Differential Gre;
(if needed) and Lab
Lowest priced F
made.
$525.0C
F. 0. B. F
"Unit of General M
* V /
Central
|
Newberry, S. C.
' - ' ' ~
1 ?mtmmrmttammmmmmasmm I I mmmmmmtmm
Prosperity
f
Mr. J. D. Quattlebaum,
!
Prosperity, S. C.
Dear Sir:
Replying to your inqu
with the 490 CHEVROLE'
February, 1917, would say
feet service. The ORIGI]
are in the motor yet, I go
.about the roads or the we?
STUCK yet.
My ear has cost me not
all repair work that I hav<
I regard a "490" CHE1
can buy, for they will "Gc
i:hefn to.
i
Sine i
!
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i
(Copy of Original Letter)
I V
T II | in | II | |
; our people. And the wedding wil
signalize the union of two gracious
and promising young people, and al
Edgefield extends in advance its sin,
cerest and wholehearted "God
speed."
I
Greenwood Index-Journal.
J Friends here will learn with cordial
interest of the announcement recently
by Mrs. Annie E. Rives, of
Edgefield, of the engagement and apj
proaching marriage of her daughter,
Gladys, to T. B. Greneker, of that
; city. Mr. Greneker is a nephew of
? i -1
W. H. Nicholson of Greenwood ana
was for two years a most popular and
(successful member of the faculty of
the Magnolia high school.
EDWARD L. DREHER
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Farmer of Irmo Passes After Month
of Illness
I
! The State.
; After an illness of about, one
month, Edward L. Dreher of Irmo
Rantist hn?n:tal vesterday
UiCU CI X, LIAS* l^U J ?
morning. Mr. Dreher had been des'
perately ill for some days, and the
I end was not unexpected,
i Mr. Dreher was a son of the late
John J. Dreher and Martha E Dreher,
and was well known in Columbia and
j in the community in which he lived.
He was a man of quiet retiring disposition,
was greatly interested in agriculture,
was a life member of the
j state fair association, a breeder of
! fine poultry and very fond of the
| chase.
! Mr. Dreher was born June 4, 1858,
and was educated at Newberry col;
lege and at Roanoke college, attend
ing the latter institution when Julius
i D. Dreher was president. He clerked
{in Columbia in the store of the Mc|
Crery Dry Goods company, in the P.
' H. Haltiwanger store, and was for a
jtime employed at the old Alliance
store on Gervais street and also with
I Lorick & Lowrance for a lime. His
i last service with with Abbott's Cigar
| sto#re. About nine years ago he rei
turned to the farm near Irmo. He
{was well known in Columbia and the
' announcemet of his death will bring
I sorrow to many.
! Mr. Dreher is survived by the foli
.
; lowing brothers: Julius D. Dreher,
| United States consul at Colon, Panama;
B. L. Dreher of Branchville,
William C. Dreher of Amherst, Mass.,
j Charles B. Dreher of Irmo and E. S.
; Dreher of Greensboro, N. C.
I
I
With a politician patriotism and
patronage are synonymous,
i *
| One way to make a man hard-boiled
is to keep him in hot water.
i
" 1 ?tmmwmnrnmf*mm.
'OLETS
i * "* ~ 1 *
l per mile to operate.
rOLD BOND GU AllChevrolet
will not exile
to operate This
by Oil, Transmission
ase, Tires, New Parts
or.
'nllv Eouiooed Car
X J. JL
v i
I Dollars.
lint, Mich.
Motors Corporation."
Prosperity, S. C.
^ " I
f, S. C., April 30th, 1922.
f
iry as to how I am pleased
I Car I bought from you in
: This car has given me per\TAL
PISTONS and RINGS
where I want to, no matter
ither and I have never been
exceeding $30.00 dollars for
3 had done.
/ROLET the best car a man
) and come" when you want
erely yofirs,
S. C. Stockman,
Prosperity, S. C.
!
1 DAUGHTERS HOLD
>! MEET IN SALUDA
District Conference With Lucinda
' I Horne Chapter?Meets Next in
Beaufort
! The State.
": Saluda, April 20.?Thursday the
" Edisto district conference convened
with Lucinda Horne chapter, U. D.
|CM at Saluda, Mrs. W. P. Garlington,
> district vice president, presiding. The
: Rev. L. D. Mitchell .opened the nieet.'
in^r with prayer, being followed by
(Mrs. 0. P. Wise, who welcomed the
, visiting daughters in a few well chos1
on and fittiner words. J. D. Griffith,
[greeting the women in behalf of Salu!
da, presented the key to the town
|and its hospitality. The business
program was interspersed with musi[
cal numbers.
Mrs. Milling, state president, Mrs.
Darlington, Mrs. West and others
stressed those laudable principles for
which the U. D. C. stands foremost
among patriotic organizations?primarily,
care, attention and benevolence
for veterans of the Confederate
1 war. In historical work it is their
J endeavor to collect records, preservj
ing its true history, weeding out the
false that is inimical to the South. In
I educational matters many endow
1 ments and scholarships are fostered
i by these wide awake women and lit:
erary contests encouraged by means
I of prizes and medals. The next meet'ing
will be in Beaufort. A luncheon
I was served.
?
j Paris wants to reform the modern
i dance. Anybody object?
i * ; rt[ 1
?as=sss=s===s
* \f
i
' ]
i .
. ~ a
#
They are
Good! t
I
Buy thisdgareth
^SS?=Sssssssssssssssssssi
! ; 'f .
i
$100.00
I
The Company is tr
Banner Month in car
1 six Chevrolet "490" I
the freight and war
' $100.00, making this
for $525.00. Place 3
o/\ma oorvorl
WllJiV) lit Ol> 0V1 vwvii
Two of these six sc
Leatham, and one to
Who will
i
|
Central
\
i Newberry, S. C.
i
M 11 1
Notice to
We have opened (
on the Johnson and T
rear of Mr. C. H. Cai
Maine Street, where
old friends and mak
j for prices. All work
1 JOHN
BOB \
Tigers to Honolulu
Greenville, May 1.?A game will
i thv I'niversity of Hawaii to he playe*
at Honolulu on New Year's day h*^
i been arranged for the Clemson foot
j ball team, it was said tonight h\
' Coach E. J. Stewart.
I
. t1Lm _
i Sensible people will not drink boot
leg whiskey, and :t doesn't mak(
1 much difference about the other.
! People who stick to the truth ma>
be good, but they are usually lacking
' in tact.
The Paschal Crcsccnt Moon
| 0 little golden crescent moon, hunj
low
I
! Upon the western sky,
Did once the dear Christ see yoi
thus and know
The days were slipping,by?
; Did thy new changed phase but serve
i to show
His time to pain was night?
: Did thy two arms point upward a:
tonight
Up to the mercy-seat,
Unto the realms of heavenly shining
"light,
Where God should His Son greet,
| When time should make thy ful
round orb glow bright
And Christ's life here complete?
I
I
I 0 little moon which later was tc
shine
Upon the garden where
. In noblest heights of sacrifice divine
The Saviour knelt in prayer!
To mark the paschal'feast was task oi
thine,
But, oh?how did you dare?
?The Churchman.
9
19
cigarettes
? and Save Money .
i r^Allavc
yihg to make May its
sales, and to the first
>uyer3 we will absorb
tax which saves you
car delivered to you
rour order now. First
Jd. One to Robt.
Dr. W. K. Gotwald.
be next?
Garage
Prosperity, S. C.
the Public
>ur Blacksmith Shop
VlcCrackin lot, to the
inon's Garage, upper
we can serve all our
e new ones. See us
guaranteed,
MORGAN and
VILLIAMS
? ??HP I ?M I m ft.' wawn??
I ???
!
From Ohio i
1 "I decided to bake tw
time, using Royal Ba
-j and another powde
cake made wit a Roy;
and delicious, so f
wholesome that in co
cake was not a cake
I
.
R01
BAKING I
Absoluti
3 .
Contains No Alum
I Send for New Royal C
Royal Baking Powder Co., 1
' |S' Jess j
II PuSh I
I 'Jj Fun Specialist jlj j
i M H i
i ^ y? ;
i rffi! . jsi
' , IC2JI
m (j[ Jess Pugh presents,^ ||
among numerous [m j
i&s other fun special- jp
|| ties, "The Snuff %
jgj Stricken Reader," jgj
which was origin- j?
j j&j ated by him and l$[
j H , which has genera ted p|j
funincoundesscom- Mil
! I munities through- ?
I out the country. ji > |
(j[ Jess Pugh is one of %
the most popular ^
Chautauqua enter- S j
tainers of the day. M
I ij
SEVENTH NIGHT |? !
Redpath | j
I Chautauqua 1' 1
g . 7 Big n
I ' Days p| |
i sf . SEASON TICKETS fej
g 1
! WITTE GASOLINE AND
I
1,^3 Horse Power Gasoline Engine
i 4 Horse Power Gasoline Engine
6 Horse Power Gasoline Engine
8 Horse Power Gasoline Engine
4 Horse Power Kerosene Engine
6 Horse Power Kerosene Engine
4 Horse Power Portable Saw Rig
6 Horse Power Portable Saw Rig
Log Saw with Gasoline Engine' ..
Add to above prices $11.fo
WITTE ENG!
Columbi<
Him?I vmurn* ' _ " 1 ?I
If fOF-MOR
I Darlington
8-3-3
GUA
i
?
; . get it:
| 1 Summer Bros.
^ M. L. Spearman
t
ve hear:
ro cakes at the same
king Powder in one, - j
r in the other. The
al was so appetizing J
inely grained and
mparison, the-other
? /
\ Jf
Mrs. G. P. Y.
fAL
POWDER
ily Pure
Leaves No Bitter Taste
?ook Book?It's FREE
130 William St, New York I
* '
Will Impersonate
Literary Notables
at Chautauqua Here
*
Marie Twain, Longfellow, Riley,
Hugo and other literary masters will
live again in the impersonative lecture-recital
to be presented by Sidney
Lan(]on, humorist, scholar and interpreter,
at the coming lieupatii Chautauqua.
With the aid of wigs, grease paint
and vivid descriptions, Mr. Landon presents
character studies and speaking
SIDNEY LANDON
likenesses of a number of the bestloved
men of letters; and while in
make-up, he reads from their bestknown
masterpieces.
One of Mr. Landon's favorite impersonations
is of Mark *T\vain as that
famous humorist appeared oil the <fc>
casion of his seventieth birthday anniversary
banquet. Poe and Bill Nye,
Tennyson and Kipling also appear in
the Landon gallery of impersonative
portraits.
The Landon lecture-recital is inspir- \
ationai, educational,.and entertaining.
mili um iiimi T?rifTnn 1 ir~ r?n?rr~rr
i KEROSENE ENGINES
75.00
95.00
7.......$140.00
$175.00
: $105.00
.$150.CO
? $175.00
: $215.00
' ? as nn
V vv#vv
r Bosch Magrveto Equipment.
INE WORKS
i, S. C.
t v
rjuMiiig? >"
iws~^I .
Morcoe
8-4-4
lNO
FROM
Newberry, S. C.
Newberry, S. C. I
c. ~ - ' ?A"
