The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 29, 1922, Page FOUR, Image 4
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mk lien^ saD fes.
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Ertcrsd the Postomce at Newberry,
S. C., au 2nd class mr.ttcr.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Friu.iy. December 29. l'J:I_.
VtHY so great difference?
We \ver;^i:;t erected in reaJ'pir the
following paragraph in the report o?
the proi-ecii!:?.-, of the South Carolina
Luth :-?n syr?->d rcvc;:t!y held ?r
Prosperity.
''Profesor Janice C. Kinanl, treasurer
of the faculty, preserved th'
annual ;epo:i for the year ending
June 1. 1/2J. The to^al UncDine wa."
$35,-195.07; the -.iota: exper.:* iarc >
$34,OS">.20, leaving a balance on
1 J T 1 -!!- > > ,f 1 1" "
nana uuiiv i, J.,--. ui S'x
1'ity ir, that :he in\>:ne at Xe.vbct"
ry could not t? doubled. The faculty
should be in.erc?.sid s.nd the *;.i;
of th)?? r rv -c th. fa:u"ly should
also be increased.
There were iasi year at New erry
college .">rt .e 254 boy." and ^'rls, and
this year around three hundred. Thr
statement above of course is by the
treasurer of Newberry college and io
a showing: of expenditures for the
last session of 1&21-1022.
I
We do not like to mike cunrpnrlKvt
wo car? rinl". hp In fchipkiri?
about comparing the expend'tare of
the University of South Carolina v.ilh
the expenditures o* Newberry college.
The maintenance fund at the
' university of the same se.ss.on v/ajust
around' $230,COO. Of couiv
you will say this is a university and
.a state institution, and of course it
tikes monj money to run a state institution
than a private college. T&ais
true. But at the unive: .y there
were only around 400 si.uaer.ts during
the same college year. And th.!
work at the two institutions is very
much the same. And the gradua:;.
of the two institutions compare about
< the same. It does not soem to us .hat
there .should be such a great diiicience
gi the cost of operating the two
insticutions. It costs the slate about
$600 per year for cach student m the
university in addition to wnat it
costs the s.udent, while at Newberry
it. costs only about $12o per student.
a part of which is paitl by the student
" and a *)art comes from the meagre
endowment which :he people have
gone down in their jeans ana provided
\ " This is not written in any spirit of
opposition to the university nor to
any of thivstate ins::cutions, bat .it
has seemed to us that there mi^ht be
a little more economy in tl"j administration
of our jsta:e institutions oi
f higher learning. At leas, it has ap*
* * . j- 1. 1 i :
peareu tr.a~ n migas ye rjoxeu *:hi>
and see if there is any, place where
thctfe might be a FI.tie e.jnoaiy practiced.
The stato appropriation for*
the common schools amounts 10 or.h
six or seven dollars per child. The
proportion is out of joint, it has api>.
.. peared to us. We are not unmindful
of the fact that in order to have a'
> good system of common rhools ihestate
must maintain a system of
[higher institutions of learning, or
that ?ias been th? history of education.
Education ;:cms to come from
the top down a. a act from bottom
up. The expenditure on the common
schools from all soirees is only
around forty dcl'r.rs per white err.ld.
'g4 And of course the greater part of
that comes from the local tax on the
property in the i hoo! dis:ri:*ts. The
&/ ratio of expenditure at the other s:ate
colleges is about the same as a; the
>. university.
The education:! problem that will
face the next iegLlature is to adjust
expenditures s;> 'ha. the common
schools will no4t neglected and a
/ sufficient amount ovit'ed to give io
each child in the state at !ea;t a term
s.
cf eight months that 'h re mav
..
n* n - i.-o nr rcTi*:1?s v*
- * 1 *
opportunity.
We are inclined tc r.^ree with Senator
Johnson (.r Allend dc. * if the
state i3 :o laancv a caonaiirii for the
buiidin^ of a sta"'.- *:em .>f r ;a.i< on
a big scale that v.": sta:t v.*iih a tax
am o >i ; -\n
V/1 C.. I wi/ j'i I..* v/;;, uv v v . . uu.
money may be f vijvd. eoual .v the
amount that it v ! 1 take ;.> pay the
into re;. on a bjnd issa:1 :fty v.illion
dollar.-.. Th:. would :>e abuuf a',
. , ,
we eouia sni'iul . i one year ana :
would be be * : > <: > that rh;::: to
have the h. ndi:* .r t" such sum
of money ail a' on? time when it
would tr.ke several Year-; to s*)er d It.
r. i
Better tSKe :t a.-- v;c can use it.
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
I have made it a rule for man;-'
years, in fart a'l my life, to spend a.
1">oc ~v~/i f'o*.- nv r>r>vf of hp f!av dnr
in? the Christmas time if no: Chrirvmas
(Lav, with the oh! folk at h: me.
I beliew every on;* wno r.;:.- :
ity. and espjvialiy f there ure children
i:i the frfmily. should sru-nu tin*
Chris:mas day in hi:- own home with
the children and e:ijt y Santa Claus
with them. Th*.*u if they have the
old foik s:: 11 at the old home at least
a oart of the Chris.may time should
j
be eiven to them, i may be wronjj. |
tut that is my nol:'>n -.mi i have iriedj
t. follow it ior the time .hat 1 have i
been away from the old home ami
that numbers a good many years.
This Christmas dev b. in;r such a
beautiful day. and all my fdlc nav:.:u'. j
jione or not having: come, except the
.aree li.t'.e Americans an.l their m-,.tiier.
and they having received Santa
C laus in the morning, I decided that j
i would drive over to the old home i
;:-id take a little of the Chr:a.m:i> I
\ vch *.is. We did not leave Newberry j
U:si,i half past 12 o'clock, and after;
n hour and a half we drove up to j
t'le old home, and what do vyj think, j
V '11 'l J i
:n - noiue was lacked anu barred, no;
e;ie a. home. Well, really I was ;
re::;us? I kr.r.v that meant they were1
all well and abi.1 to be- out and aiv>nt.
They had gone over to a neighbor's.
Mr. Bryant's, to spend the day and
Lr.fce dinner. Thr.; was only a shore
\.y from horn?. no I drove by t<> ic
.'urn know I had come, and of coarse.
*. iu-y wanted to go back at onr.v biu
- * '
: S3>il. HO, we \v::i u-ia:n t^
ry and not disturb the pleasure of
"our visit.
l
As wo Parted back I said t:> myI
believe 1 will stop and see my
friend Henry Williamson and Miss
-Mattie, that is what I always called
Wjliiamson, 1 know she has soair
i^ood fry it cake, she always has so?nc.linjc
good to eat. .:d it is always
ach a pleasure for her and Mr. vVil.
iiniD'i i ;> hpv;.- vou .-hire what thev
.:avc, and so we drovfc up and they
/ere home and* glad to see us, and we
ivtre just :r. time for dinner and
- -<rl nt'i
. iere was u:i' ..iu..
rr r/lings that are goad sn.\ g.> v;itn
it, and before it. and v.e had a real
;;ood dinner, just such a one a? i enjoy
eating, and then they were so
;iad to have us that the dinner w .;
reelly so much better cr. .ha: account
oo. AH the family was home, or
coming that day, and tnore were >:eycrul
young ladies visit in*, ;>i>-. Wi!lia
nson and Miss Mat tic 'are never
*.ppy except when they have house
fail of young people. And they have
.a? most magnificent and grand eld
.ountiy place in all the country. ! :
built by Captr.in Dyson away
a k before the war, and its broad
ilnzzas and wide halls and great big
oom> with big leg fire places makes
an ideal country place, ana if I h?.d
seh a place I would be giad lo have
as! iho younr? people, ; nd the older
ones top if they wou'cl be young
.vhen they came, to visit me at such
time* as Christmas, and at all other
. imes. It a fees life wor.h whik
vcn if people will talk sometime
ijDu'c the boil wccv'l. :ut whrt do v.v
are a beat the boll weevil when v->.a::,
make all we need for life, even
:: we do not crrow cotton. ba: we car
;ro\v cotton even with the boll wceil.
,Wv.e srent an hour or more in
this hospitable home and then or
' ack to Newberry.
The road from Chr.ppe.'is to the
river is still under construction but
"ais ble, that is you can <i-o over u ir
;u have a good car and' '-now ho*v
> drive. There are tw ve;^ bad
laees in the portion of road that ]
lot yet part of the highway, and then
* ^ , ; VvO J
Jllie 01 I.RC \ <1 \ xzi uau t i/ui:ion
and some of it very line. The
: Izhwiy that ha? the sort oi
t>p soil and has the proper drainage
/as fine, and where there was no: the
ght Ecu't of ion soil and :he water
tcod in the road of course it was
i id, but passable. There Is only a
ho: t mile of the road frc~i: Chappe!!.>
the river that has no: been fin:she<1
< r that is : > > % r~ ' it will pr^bo!v
:c conio two or three months
before t "'".'re should be
con-.T. c tsv'idgt acavis the bottom
) ' > rhe river and the'': aero?/, the
iver. But that would cost a L*t of
' oney bat when y.yj sot i: you
*oulu have sjr.ieihir.^r worth having
: .r.l i: would not be a continuous- exonse
for upkeep. Cut it i< difficult
i Jicco in a new read when the
.sins come an J then vhen it is too
:*y the,y siy they car.\ work. it. Xew.
,'rry has don*.* niizhtv we!! in the
\i':'.r of building and the up keep
. V.;e we bejran only a ijup'e yeari.
Tl. * Prosne : v road seems tin
.,;st difficult 10 k^o in 3:>d condi;'on
fcu: then thcr is -o much travel
uit it will be always hard to keep in
ood repair aft tIie time. Tlv new'
: >ad out to St. Lukes that 'v >- built j
1 y -he chain gang needs some tup soil
; id it needs it new. I had <> Idea,
tere was so much red mud in that
criun. If the < ouniy In. 1 a rock
. \;sher and cruiu utilize some of tits*
. >ck in this section it s.-em.- that
: 1 -re mi-.rht be some road built tiu:
>uld In-'. The road out a.- far as
Yv. Gary Hawkins was certainly
; \sV olftf;- W-J.-.I I i
u. TV
\vn hen* \vl;h ? !.-. .M^kv i i>r :: '
*it! ar.u was raining ;h r.'.no.
i' r. wo me :r.akin>r hv*:.<lw:;y i::
! hi' of not tor ro:i iv ami it will
not he io 1 ony before we will have [
fine net work of irood roads a':! ovci J
.he vouniy.
E. H. A.
Til
ORDERED TO TAKE A REST
Mr. R. H. (ircneker who has bee!
wi:h The Herald and Xew> for man\
vea and wi^ is one of the bt-si I oca
j repollers for a country newspapt
who ever wrote i'or one. hits been or
I deled y his nhyslzian to take a com
;>!eu- res:. He leaves on Saturda; I
i l ...! L X I
far Uroenvme wnerc :;o win ue : >
M'vera! weeks unr! he ..'covers su.L
ficienlly u> resume his work. Mr.
Greneker has had a hard time u r tiv
past two years owiivr to the* eontinu
i:.! ill"ci<s in !rs lawily :ui a'.:;:;;>'L i
a!i he continued his work iong a
he possibly could.
The Flora!d and News ho.xs tha
a change of scene may soon restor
him to his pecuscomed gi>. a heali
and tha: he may be able before s
v.,vy jirii' to take up his lr ;;;rs again
In :iic meantime we no pe _u uuu\
come arrangement at an early dat
to t:-ke care of and caver the loca
fid { has been the habit of thi
ne .-.spacer during: the past thirty-fir
years an.l jr.are.
DIVIDEND TIME
The ins.ltutions of Newberry \vi:
<ieelatc their usual dividends on th
:?:* -1 and Tho Herald and News wil
priiio them in the next paper. W
have hard'y tret back to work sine
the holMay> but after the first whope
to have our forces well organiz
for a g.;od year in this good ol
town.
Mo:t of the institutions with whos
officers we have talked are optimist!
ar.d ay that the year cijsir.sr was on
of the best they have had.
TV-.* i"rtntniorfivi hjr.k will pay
I av v
j:::v.i-cr.nuai dividend of G per cen
. :ul carry a good amouni to the su:
p!ur.. The Exchange bank pays :
senv-a-ifcual dividend of 4 per cen
and carries a very substantial a noun
.j zv: arpla and the National bar.
nays a semi-annual dividend of 5 pe:
cent and a larje amount to the sur
plus. And so it goes and it is th<
same with the other institutions a
of \vh';h have been well manage
ar.' a.-e paying good i.v.. ;c-st jo th
people who have mcaey invested i
-Vtom and thev are serving the com- j
.ir.tV.ty in th:t they a:v hoping ih
\\heeds of tr;ide <ro round rjunc
Advertisenienrs are i ther scare
i i this issue as we suspected the.
would be. They ahvny? arc scarce i:
;hicommunity :n the paper just af
~er Chrisinins, and sDiv.v'.'nies the
%
iwin\-hy fcr a few issues in the earl
rt the ye;iv. We hope, the mer
hn. and business m: n v.-ill not k
:h" i:e the ca e this $? ;;;<! \\ ir o
A paper looks better v.kh a <coo
balanced number of .a: >cl advertise
*' ' L -P k
ments, a a n iooks ui*uct >.< .
'r.ess of the tov./i to see ronie a-J
i\ the Io:a! paper's.
Th i'\z'isl.tturc v.iil be In ses !o
r rut lv.*a weeks an; 1 then we wi'
have rh-^ new law- r.n:I the c!a law
'. hanzed. It has always been so an
c rtinu? :d the end. The* sam
>M ta'v o\ Iv^rh .?.: :?. s and a _*edi:etlo
,->f v.a<\-: *vi]' be t lid, and at the en
of the story the taxes will be abou
the same, and they should be. be
cp."so it lrDncy to run the gov
c "'r.cr.: r.ud government is ru
very economically. And very fe\
no; :5on arc :ax burdened.
PHOTESTS A CAINS! USE OF
FUBLiC SQUARE AS A PARt
?iach is beinsr said about convert
in the public square below the ol
court hou-e into a ci:y park. I lov
to see unyihri.u- beautified that is o
material intercut either to towns u 1
ihe country.
That old \va;-oi> yard is about th
( ::!; . spot that is left for the rouiur;
man to stop and exhibit, what he ha
to sell in the city. He can drive hi:
there and have some police
protection while he goes' to sell hi
product that he may grow on hi
i arm.
Everything that is brought into thtown
from the country and sol:
means more nro.'it to the towns thar
the one who \rr.jv.:- it. When a i;r.v
denies the country nmn the priviieT
of sropp'nu* his vehicle upon the nub
lie square ft cfFer whatever rhe r.ia;
have f sell, anj fonr.es him t.>
into the baekjrroanfl. yon nay tr k
my wor;l. thut man is tj hum
! another market. Whv" Eecnus
itnw is aJway.- a ret or tmeves 0'
' M.S. '.vllfi Of.. . ' , ftirvu")!
1 nity of setting sar.iethin;* f r noth.
>v."n. Am
iust as soon as iho man leave:-: his ve
I
fhi le t.1 hunt a buye:* whateve;
' . % 1
Vvh"* 'u* .'aw- i>i'!" . i" h I'tu'i.
'] 'r \*t- k: n-v.i fanr.rrs hi:. h 1 :ri>
' VfV. 1 h:i / i .: I,!-\Uo. > *:n. I
111::t s .< ri uii I .> -i I
i ! ' ' ' 'v i
to art i:ki i. a disgrace to the'
own iw allow the poor old country
nan ti; <toj> hi.- \v.;-or. and old :na:e
a the mala ;art of the towi;.
k;r. .c ot a pkuv u> ere;*'. a nvm;ment
:p. i. jaoi" o: our youn.y heroe."
vi;0 laid down their live, over the
a to j): ' ;ei'i the jj'ovei iiir.ent' .>f A;>ii*rica.
where could t)K*re be a more
>eau;iful ami appropriate ni.u-e tha-i
io\vn a: tile new court housi*'.' .
.Vouldr/: ii be beautiful to mow- the
id monanuT.t of the Confederate
(
* . . ... i
l.-d! (?!"> ii :"OU:i(! ar.il j'iiU'.' c:i: .inr
:;le >:* thv new house. : ,(! have
he new :r.- nuriv/:r of :hc Wo-Yi war
oldiers eie-ted on the other side'.'
.ewber:y ^ y jias aire^dy paid a
lariro sum for that beautiful new
ourt hei'-e. ami why r.;>i spend a
ittle more time and money to beau.ify
it?
J rotice that aii the lawyer* of th
ity have v dur.t< vivd their service-" |
o pro tec1- the '-:ood ladii.- in their e:'- J
ort to stop the oid clonkry from ]
i
dentins: on the public <(>u-iv, ex \
lawyer Green who promised t:> tes: j
he legality of iht. subact in favor of j
he country man. Whether Circe, ;
in* his <ase cr io;j.< it. he certainly j
-.a* a strong lido of nuMic s?n:inieiu j
i h:,- i'ivor. And if you don't be- j
eve what I say you may ju3i let the j
eople vote upon 1 matter as you |
id in the v:'.^e of moving the old >
ouri house. "
T. J. W. ,
)ec. 28.
Wilson's Birthday *
vrn ,M<in Ho" Woodrov.' i
'.Vii.son is c:;;;octeu to snend the
rreater part <>f his O'th birthday i>
norrow quietly in his S street home,
hough it is understood ho proba- !v
/ill receive a delegation during .he
fternoon.
The \Y cod row W I r.i Foundation,
t was annoui'ted tonight, will send a
eiegaiion to :he former president, at
i . ext'-^d rdr'hdny greetings
'.I in for. p. I'i.vi of in its efforts
to raise a million dollar fund
4 A *- - * ' ""1 ! Kul KT*
* promote i. t* vuu.n i v> i '.
?vlr. Wilson while president.
ramm
POMARiA NEWS
Rev. J. B. Haigler preached i very
npresive Chrisim?.* sermon Sunday
fternoon in t-he Lutheran church.
The choir rendered appropriate
rhristmas music.
So many college girls and boys and
i.rislmas vi-iicvi are in town I'll I
link "flu" has rlew aw;, v.
Dr. and Mrs. Breaker Setzler of Yirinia
s: . :*xnd:n.: the holidays wi:
Jr. parents, Mr. and M:v.
1
P. Setzler. j
Mr an; iirs. V/eotan of Columbia '
re spending a par* of ir.v holidays
"ith Mrs \Voot.in's s:. .ers. ?.lL'Saa.nvc.
P. Setzler 2nd J:io C. Auil. !j
Mr and Mrs. J. L. M'n~'jn have as i
A.' jruc ;l Mr. Minson's parents.!
Ir and Mrs. J. C. Mirson of Kieh-lj
on.!. Va. Tiny arrived Saturday';
or* Los Angc'e.;.
.Mai-;.-:rot Dog^ett'of Colum-j
"a >. '>111 i.j her lirst vis!1" :o '
sr parent- ^Inere they moved here;
'.out a month ago. Sh? will be with j
;nn through the holidays. i.
Miss Lc:s Hentz who leaches a. ;
.'ranitevillo is home for the holid-xy . !
Mr. an'i Mrs. S. C. Gordan of An-J,
row, Mr. rrvl .Mrs. Johnnie Aboil of ,
eesvilie are the quests i" >v the ho;i
- i rr... T [
lays of their parents. :vir a: u .ui>. i.<
L Setzler. j.
Mis? Blanche Wyndh-im. teacher j
t Central . :-hool, !ef: Saturday t; j;
pend Christmas with h^r parents a:J,
iecrzetowr.. !,
^ Mr. Owen Xoon is spending Christ-j
nas with his parents, Mr. and r^rs. j.
J. D. Koon. !;
Mrs Z. T. Pinner and son Bran nor.1
I
ill leave Tuesday to spend the hoi- j j
days with her nioiher, Mrs. C'. A..;
ohn^on at Horseshce, X. C.
Prof. G. II. Au!l r.nd Cadet J. C.L
lull, -Jr., arrived Saturday tr spend'i
Jhristmas with their parents, Mr.
.:ui ?>lrs. Jno. I. Auii.
Mrs. P. S Connor who <t* oned ove: '
i
. few days with her sisior, Mrss. \\. j
,. E^dcibausfh, lef. Friday i\>r Miivs :f
v* Six, ; ;mpanicd by Mr. and Miv.j
,V. I.. Bcder.baujrh.
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson of vVhil-l
.lire arc- visiting Mrs. Williamson's,
ister, Mrs. Jno. Hentz. !>
Mr. Johnnie Ko;>r. of Columbia is'<
pen ii:-g Christmas with his father
>lr. J. i>. K >on. .1
Mr. William Aull of Xorth CarMi-\
:a and Mir. Lurline Auli.'teaeher at:
laliins. are snemiing the holidays i
;i.h their parent-. Mr. and Mrs. J no. .
;. Aull. '<
Mi.-.-" My/t e Km in;; \ tvuhes at ;
a.'rfax is heme with her father. Mr i
J. Epting. tor the holidays; ;
Mr. J. H. Krpe of Columbia spent
v.-lf'n mother v... has j
>: i*.i - a bu. a*v .u*:5u! t; iv) ri
!> y.iii.c in ;; i
* r..i 'J Ji>; iV. 1. Ki.1V; tviOivr :> WitTi
:>: Mr ;; ! M:,. .J. K; Uc-r.
h.;:i i-.y>
Mr. W . V\ . lU :"''.-y . ! ; j ;r.t :t
i*::h.* ivi;!}"!< : iv:i(!y t.
: ! i:i ;i i i! -i. . v> .
" :r - ' ' 1 i*i* .i frieiiiis
. :,>\vn Saturday.
\! v4l.y K. A. H.>nU
>
V l
s r.nnrp
* is
I ^
i
| Educai Jen
great and nob!
Every ma
</
' character; the
*i t * 1 i
broadminciecsR
Try to p
aettv iealoosie
J .J
I jf
As rapid!]
so rapidly will
prosper.
>7r?l ik T. A
I I ti& npk
i Oi
i
I NEWBEP
i
II. C. MTIicV/c. 7. K. .
. President V
j MEMBER FE
i
!
i )
been nomine.wd " mayor of
< - I 'h
..- e rjlr.
ii. \\. Lominack and .... p K:-}
nard were Christmas shoppers . ! >e
N'tAvberry Thursday.
Mr. Henry Hentz is spending^the
holidays with his parents. Mr. in
Mrs". W. J. Hentz.
Link' Miss Annie Josephine Bel- >o:
icy arrived Friday to make her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Berley at it
h. r grandparents', Mr. and Mrs. \V. ho:
VY. Berk'V. She is a very welcome
yucst. It has been more than a hun hei
Ired years sir.:e a jrir! was born in
the dircet family of W. W. Berly. I sal
Mrs. R. E. Bedenbaugrh has as her i
quests hvr .son, Dr. A. .T. Becienbaueh. I inti
121* daughzer, * .Miss L?ola Bcdenan.'!
grandchildren. Miss E'ea- :e\
n..);- and Clarence Richards, ail of Co- Tu
umbia.
Dr. VV. L. Kibler of Charlotte I.-: gij
spending Christmas with his parents .
Mi-, and Mrs. W. L. Kibler.
Mir:; Daisy Your..; of Winthrop ^c
:o:r.2 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
"r. D. Youny, for the holidays.
The following students are home i <
"im'.i .^nmmcrl'MuI rol- ! ^
cgc: Sara Setzler. Mary Hentz, Es-j >
;el!e Roland, ()!;ve Stuck. Carrie \y<
V.Ik, ivv'a Kinai\I and Elizabeth andL.
Tiltha Miller. ' a
The friends ( f Mr. J. H. Living-j.
i I *'
;ton will be sorry to learn ho is ill. j v
SiLVERSTREET wit
! < . f\
<.'h> isiraas has come a:ui g. iu\ To ''
u.ne it 'broughi joy and gladness. : r
)th.'is pain ami sorrow.
i M!il
0:i ( nnstmas eve a very nleasing
r" . I
or.. ;ia was civen at Tne Lutneran !
! ! :li
:hurch.
On the niuht of Dec. 2l>ih, at ihe
>: i rU. ;> ,.v,.rci^< hv
>1. i.. v Hi: in in*. . v . v. _ ,
lit*!."
iuniia/ >! atui u c;jiiiniuni ty | ^
riirl.-tnm tree. Th. children all tllii <.
i t:i?
:ht-ir parts well, and the tree was;
i v: i >;
ivel! filled, and altogether it seemea , ,
! ' -e
i kanpy <xcas'on. m J .
liev. \V. Gler.n Smith and f.Lrai'y!^*
: >ok <unper with ?dr. and Mrs. Vunee
. . , iwo
[ :1. and atf.'nued iht (Jirntniss
!>o:
L-xereises.
Mr. >Ja<co C .\'U h is slowly >:\>v- ; i
ling. I eys
Mi.-s IK-><x Hay P.n.vvn of Nev. i> -.
' v is tile truest her cousin. Miss )'
}\-:i
'A! Ml';-. I.iikt* <'f
:\i\' <:K'ndinv hi:I: ::s.. - ; ' -s 1
thi1 h ;nu* cf Mr. Lake's paroni*5. Mr. Ar
a: ! Mrs II. ('. I ;ik, . j th:
i
F
flfsP ! TACTII;!
r! fl ^ Si fi ^ '3 & r' 4 ^ %;
& </ ^9 & 5
*_ , ?.
rr/vrrr -;;.r
*3 ^
i wifh r.h.^r^rip.r Per.
le ends.
.n is the architect oi
before, be careful,
ess,
\
assess graciousness.
w>
So
j as we eliminate illitc
all on? people and h
iJW* 5 J* 0T fT K
I i > $ o
n J ''"*4'' IIHm torts' 4
r-* . T'ST"371 7"2rft TT* "STY 1T5 *si T
r NE^VBlRR^
IDV
, J\ I
JOHXSTONK, W. W. rROMKK. F. <
ic-v President Cashier
d
BERAL RESERVE
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Martin of to a
appe:L are visiting relatives here.! $1.01
Mr* a :d Sirs. Raymond Bialr ofiforh
wherry spent Sunday at the home little
Mrs. Blair's lather. E. B. Martin.: the *
Miss Gladys Stihveli who teaches tinet
Xewcerry is with home fo'k. i latui
Miss Elsie of Xevberry college :s_: that
ne fur the holidays. i shou
.Miss Helen Xichols who is teaching; acee
Prosperity is spending the week the .
[lie. lis p:
Mrs. W. Bledsoe of Helena visited try
" O T,. .v!,v *' r
r. .urs. uci i v a
Mr. Richard Mirtin. a traveling
esrnan, is at home for :i few days. oi o
[saac Bern- of Channells is visit- .
A i
- relatives here this week. 0.
... _ , . . Sine;
Mi's. Sn 1 i:e Golden entertained a ,
ino i
v friends with Christmas dinner f
were
cs-iav. 1 ,
i shou
i
I nas i
'FORD WRITES Uurvi
C.N PENSION LAWjnicrv
j .whin
luld Discontinue Policy cf Gradn- 0}d j
tion . need
f , l. .
j
the i^uitor ct I He nerauj a:i |cooic
\ 0 V\ ^ I \\ a iti
w::-u!d ..'j' !:ke i > hoi* your read- j and
}
. Wax I a 'K lor space onoutrn j :hem
make some su'/^estions to tsK* j were
.ture on vile * abject of pensions. . | owe
c nas-cd nany a mil.* post since - j owe
, Johnson ur*. -nder, :n; t.io olt'e. | tion,
row the more deeply i sympathize . spect
h the ft-.v survivors of the Con- j these
i ; p
>vrate a :..v*. , of r e
Phe pre.xvi". t p^n-ion law is an sat jsion
tcto!y. and id ea.* i?v' i>e made, j Sen -.
nl a:.'! There should l,e in {sen-it
ies; thy had to i! ssu1.isfaction er in
!;;w >h: aVi jrive I;- e:u-h wtera: [was
- -- -j , .,\i ! i
cast *tuu a \i*ar a::i: o.i .. ..... IUiUi
at lea \ ; ">: a yc-a'r. Ta i a:>'>! <> refu>
::tici! should he fl: n:\! :?rh: rVret
d i no iic*; i t.i i'.ii'Uii any of niaki
iv:o:k'> on c ;iinty boards f n vctei
1. iiC'Vi*. iiuy : e paaj >) to tn
ju iu'. probate o" *h e'erk |
irt. i'rv-f '.f chary;;. Any r. an
- u 'ii .' ,v !1ul 1
..o:\ny to r 01 ..vs.- .< .
, , , . . e . , i!)ca.
uai !y ao :h:s miuh for the ok
ilior- as a : :trio;i.
j r-1
!.'! I w; I vhi"
I i - 1 : U .4 ..-. V*.
!
: >* . "iOO :t North <'< :>: ina U>f
It-v than cur ::: .\ even piv
' vX'.H i. I!
. " : : V '
OO.UOtf. ! ' >ha:v;. r; . .:.! "h<
th; r nri>viiiw!i shouhi b** fii 'Ul
f ,.
, : n ... . J ,
I
flty
E5SSSSSJ22
orap'iehes
i
: his own
Cultivate
Have no
iust
J 7 J
istitutions
s. c- I
* '
DAVIS,
Asbt. Cashk-r. *
SYSTEM
veteran who has an income of
)C. The veterans who have been
mate enough to accumulate a
property pay tfcxes to enable
tate to pay pensions, and no elision
should be made. The legise
:<huuid recognize :he service
the old men have rendered, a:rl
hi le: them say whecher they will
pt the pensions. In all conscience,
amount is small enough. And i;
!tiiul that the legislature should
uO protect ine ut.vpiiu
the knife into this .small approLion
mat represents the gratitude
ur stale for a splendid service.
id a word as to negro pensions.
: I suggested two years ago iha:
urvivors of the negroes who
wifh their masters in the wjr
Id receive tensions. Tennessee
massed a law giving the negro*
ivors of that state $10 a month
ihan South Carolina gives her
veterans. Very few 01 these
icgroes arc left, and they are ir
During the war they were at
front with their masters: they
ed for them, foraged for them,
"J onv them when they were sick;
braved YaTikee bullets to bring
to a place of safety when they
woiimied or killed in battle. We
it not only to these negroes, we
it to ourselves, t:) our civillzato
simple gratitude and self re.
that we do something for
devoted old negroes in their day
ed. Two years ago a bill to penthe
e nojrroes, introduced by
tor Alan Johnstone, passed the
: *>, Repsese.itative (Jeo. S. Mowtroduced
i: in the house, but it
continued. And the hist legise
killed the hilled. They even
;;-d :o adopt an amendment, of!
by Ri'oresei'.tative K. S. Blease.
nl;' the pension for each ne^ro
an only $1" a year. Ail honor
,e Newberry delegation!
1:.< : he Icirsiature, I am
r.alii::^ a s-Illsh appeal. I am nor
k'mr for myvlf. If you intend
.) ,-hov i'u!' appreciation of the
vn lered ' y :hese survivors,
. i j , - )<- fj'iick
1 :-u"i who served that
t. ' m: :>> build m^numenw
i.' who fv-11 at the
: ' -j.--in < f the
! ' a >' ' ) th:j *
rk i {"
M. .M. IV: ford.
v