The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 13, 1907, Page FOUR, Image 4
i)i:g
E. II. AUI.L, EDITOR.
Entered at the Postoffice at New
i^rrv. S. C., as 2iul class matte.
Friday, September 13, 1907.
In the next few days the sehoo
and collides tliliont the state wi
open. All indications poif t to a vei
la rue attendance upon all of II
schools, showing that the people i
the slate are very milch interested i
the education of their children.
Some college president a few yea
ajro observed that when the price i
cotton was low and times were Jiari
attendance upon the schools was la
,"er than when limes were more pro
perous. I?111 during the last I'd
years, even with moderately pro.-po
oils times, the interest in educatio
seems to he on the increase.
DETERMINED TO WIN.
I'lie Atlanta ('mist it ill ion prints a
interview with Mr. Charles P.arret
president ol the National Farmer.Union,
in which Mr. Harretl says Ihii
there is little donht that the farmer
will win the light J'or fifteen cent
cotton. It will he the greatest fight i
the interest of the cot tor. grower;
that has heen made since the war.
It is proposed to win without 111
enactment of any laws; and there ca
he no don lit that if the farmers wil
only stand together that they can wi
in this light. We do no) know wlielli
' r it i- true or in>t, hut n gcnlleinai
t'dil the ol Iter d:i\ l!i;il a cnltn
mill man had said In him (hat lie v\a
now selling his goods on the basis o
seventeen cents cotton. and that evei
' that price In wmiM m ike a pin lit.
I he laet is that the farmers wouh
rather have liivli priced elolli in orde
ti> get high priced cotton than In liav
Inw priced cloth with a low price fo
cotton. 11 seems lo us thai it woul<
he better lor the manufacturer In pa
ninic I i* ilit* cotton a 11 I e| :i prnpm
I innate increase I nr I lie In- m.iiuil ai
lured product ; because thai wonl
mean more prosperity for the cotto
section. Certainly the Southern man
nlacturer ought to be willing to pa
a high price for cotton and higher pri
ces tor wages, as lie could make III
same protlt out of his manufacture
product. And yet, strange lo say. yo
will lind some of the mill president
are always on the hear side of th
market.
Hut in regard to the minimum fixe
by (lie Farmers' Cnion, which is als
the minimum lixed by the F.xeeutiv
Committee of the Southern Cotton A:
sociation which wet at Jackson, Mis
sissippi, a few days ago, Mr. Harrel
is quoted as saying: "On the stain
ard of the Farmers' Union there hu
heen nailed the inscription: 'Fifteei
Cent 'Cot Ion', and by that motto the
will win. What boots it if the gainl
ler, playing with the product of tli
honest toiling farmer as if it were
stack of poker chips, names a fiet
lions value to cotton, when the ma
who makes it 'and who holds it in h
warehouse tells the world that h
goods will lint be snld except for
certain minimum price? We will wi
the light easy enough if the farmei
hold together, ami 1 believe they wil
and the New York exchange will son
be out of business."
1 fi as Mr. Harrett says, the farmei
are really in earnest and will si a u
by their resolutions, they can win.
Mr. Harrell thinks thai the ne>
most important work which the X;
tinnal union has done is its oppositio
In the importation of foreign labo
lie says that the Cnion now has
It'J'J.tMIO members, and that all of il
Southern States are represented. A
organization composed of thai nun
her of earnest ami enthusiastic fai
liters can weild a powerful influeuci
In regard to the importation i
foreign labor Mr. Harrett is qnoted n
follows:
"The ni'xt most important work, i
my opinion, that the national unio
did. was the opposition to the itnpoi
tat ion of toreigu labor. We passed
resolution by a unanimous vote thn
stated unequivocally our oppositio
to foreign immigration, and will lak
active steps (o prevent it. so far as th
south and west are concerned. W
don't want such labor, and we are n<
going to have it."
Iwery other calling and professiot
unless il be the newspaper folk, is oi
gani/ed for their own protection, an
w can see no reason wh\ ihe t'ai
mers should not organize. Hut i
they mean to get fifteen cents ft
their cotlon. we cannot uuderstau
why they should market it at t.welv
and a half and thirteen cents.
? ?
A\e observe that there have bee
established in this state forlv-lhrc
high schools under the Act of 100'
I # "
2 J ;iinl I!ii"\ receive from the state lip-]
propria! inll some till 111111 (I red to1
I'iv.lil hundred dollars, or sin average '
"I live h 1111' I it'll (I'll In iv. I' ruler 111 a t '
'- Ad. as wo recall it, only Iwu lii^Ii'[
schools can be established in any one
county (hiring any one year.
The statement of Mr. Martin is
that only about fifty per cent of the
= appropriation has been taken up, and
Is il I here arc not more applications for
II liiirh schools, that the surplus will he
y divided amomr the liiyh schools alu.
ready established.
if <' understood the AH to t>ive to i
in each 11i11 scliool only fifty per cent i
of the amount which would he raised
rs locally. In oilier words, for a school
if district to reeeivc live hundred dollars
,|, for the establishment of a hiiih school,
r- it inust raise locally one thousand
, I dollar-. I>111. as we nave observed
u. (before in regard to this matter, it
r- seems Ilia' 'lie slate hoard of cducaii
lion is interpreting l lie law lo he
what 111.* state board thinks the lejj;islat
lire meant to do, whether that was
done or mil,
t, MAILS ON C. & G.
An dTort is hcin^ made hy the Co-J
1 u) n hi a chamber of cotnmcrcc lo | J
s the Southern Railway In inaugurate I
s uiail car service on the train which
n leaves Creenvillc lor Columbia at D.UO
n in. and mi the train which leaves
t o111111hia lor (iivenville about noon,
e The other passenger trains operated .
n over the ('. and (!. carry mail cars. II j
|| was tirs| proposed that I lie railroad
il be rei|ii>'sled In lake I he mail car oil"
o| the train leaving Columbia al I!
n oYhiek in the afternoon and put it
il "II I lie one leavili-j I liei e at iiomii. j
s I here was cnnsiilcrablc opposition to,
f (his plan. It would not suit the pen-J
ii |d. from (Ireenwood up !o have sneli I
a !i.11ivi mad'' in the mail >er\ice on 1
I the line. If I lie Soul hern can't see j
r its way lo make all of I he passenyer j '
(> trains between Columbia and (Irecii- '
r ville mail trains, then il wouldn't suit i
d ;,i all to make a >hil| as wa> suuiicst-j |
y ed. I,
- | Al any rale, not bin*.: -!inii!.| In-I
j 'lone in the nialt.T >il < !iai i11ill",
i| >er\ice n.illioiil Slihmil I iiij?' I he pro-'
n position to the commercial bodies of
i- the majority id the towns on the line,
y The (irccnville board nf irade should
i- he on the lookout for (his.?(irccnville
<? News.
d We reler (lie above to the proper
u commillee of the Newberry chamber
s of commerce. The IVera hi and News
e has called aileulion to this matter
several times heretofore.
*1 In order In make sure thai there.
0 shall he no clianue in I lie preset)I exe
eelleiit schedule which I he Southern
Railway is uivim?, between Columbia
i- and (Ireenvillo, il is important that
1 all of these passenirer trains should
I- he mail trains. We believe that if
is there is unanimity of action hy all of
i- the commercial bodies from flroen- '
y villi* lo Columbia, including these two
>- points, thai a regular mail service
ie can be put mi I lie two midday trains.
11 I' would be a ureal convenience,
" ami we hope that I he proper commitn
tee Ironi our chamber of commerce
is will take the matter up with the
1S ('nlumhia (dianiher nf cnnimerce and
i? I lie nlher cmiunercial bod'es.
11 W '' have heard of no complaint of
l's I In- pres.Mil arrangement of schedules
? nn this mad, and we are satisfied that
n everybody is pleased. It is really
more and holler service than anybody
rs thought of askinir, and vet our obd
servalion in travelling upon all of
these I rains is thai each one of them
c<- has about as much travel as there
was mi anyone of the trains when we
11 had lewer trains between Columbia
r- and (Irccnville. It is important that
h these midday trains should be mail
11 trains, ami it would be well also to
11 ha\c Ihciii handle express, as thev
do 11? I nnvv do il.
Phere is another mailer in eonnec'*
t mil with I hose trains |o which wo
lake Ibis opportunity to direct atlenlion.
II will be recalled that hnlh of
these trains carry parlor cars, which
? are a irreal comfort and security to
n those who use them; and we beiievo
r- that more people would use them if
n they understood the rate. The addict
tiotial faro from Newberry to Column
bin is only twenty-,five cents, and from
P Newberry lo Helton, only twetilv-five
i? cents, and from Columbia lo Walhalla,
only seventy-live cents. Tn other
?t words, I ho rale is based as near as it
i< possible upon a rale of one-half oil'
' "!ie cent per mile. It makes travel i1
f- iniich more pleasant and the addition- |
d al cost i- ;i u'nod iuvoMmeiil, not only
1 - I roni I he view point of comfort, but as
1 a life insurance policy: because there
can he no h>ub| thai travel is made ,
d much sal or in one of these cars I ban
0 in the ordinary day coach.
. flic now Curfew Ordinance, which
n was passed bv the city of Anderson,
v went ii lo effect on Wednesday. It!
provides Dial it shall he a misdemean- j
or for any child under fourteen vcars i1
I ;<? be on llie streets or other
I?n 1*1 ic places alter ten o'clock al l
night. unless accompanied by hi- or!
her parents or some other person "I j
'joint moral character.
Senator Latimer and Editor A. M.
Carpenter have returned from Europe.
We are glad both reached home j
iu safety.
The board of trustees of CFcmson ^
have requested the resignation of 1
I 'rofessor ('hambliss. I |
Tho Quack's Friend. 1
Theophratus Ksculapius Stubhc, (
proprietor of the Universal Life-Everlasting
(iolden Hitters, was in his of- c
lice and about him was gathered an
eager group. listening to an account
of the wonderful cures he had
wrought with his medicine.
I>y and by a man in sober garb?a "
thin, pale-faced man, sedate and mcllaucholy?entered
the otlice and inquired
for the proprietor.
"I have that honor." said Theop- '
hri-tus Ksculapius Stubhe, with dig- '
nit y. (
"Von are the proprietor of the 11
Universal Life Everlasting1 (Iolden 1
Hitters?" said the pale visitor.
"F am. How can 1 help you?"
"I have come to see if T couldn't
irot you to establish an agency for
your hitters in our town. I want you
lo send a smart man?one who can
-ell a large quantity of your medicine."
Theophrastus rubbed bis hands and j.
smiled exult insrlv.
n
" .>n sec," pursued the soin'nc v
visitor, "My bus'-ies-; is getting dull, j,
and I thought with your help we ?
might revive it. "
"( an l you lake the agency yur-eif.
my friend?" asked the jicat
ubbe.
"No. Ho," said the inelanc ndy
mail, with a shake of the head. " It
would not do for me. People mijlif
ihink I was interested." '?
"All! What's your business'.'"
"I am an undertaker!"'?Tit-lhls. j
Tho Head of the Family. ^
New York Press."
Mrs. Movie?Mr. Hoyle is looking (,
for a horse that a woman can drive.
Mrs. Doyle? That's a fad of liors
?getting things she can drive; her
husband is that kind of a man. g
NOTICE. ' v
The public schools will open Sep- g
(ember 2i{. I will be in the otlice from r
!' to .11 a. m. on Friday and Satur- t
day previous for the purpose of class- e
ifying new pupils. c
W. A. Stuekey,
f)-G-3t-st. Superintendent.
^'
I^OWVIH} ?R
WtcoTrKpj
* ihun co. cmeAto
Yol/R LITTLE BU.STER B
DE.SK. NOT TAR AWA^
ANOTHER BoY BETTER DP
MEMBER WHEN YOU WERI
YOU EVER ASHAMED Bl
HAVE NICE CLOTHED WHEN
IT YOU CLOTHE YOUR LIT
WELL, THEY WILL .STUDY
TER. WILL IT NOT BE W
CO.ST To HAVE THEM LoVl
CI ALLY WHEN YoU CAN <j
WENER SCHOOL -SUIT F'oR
' ' " < . , <
i i t ( . ,
WE HAVE EVERYTHING
5RoWN*S AND &IG6ER blU
&RIN6 THEM IN AND LET U
CHILDREN ARE WELCOME
RESPECTFULLY
EW,
UP To T1
TO THE PATRONS
?OF?
Good Workmanship
I desire to announce to all
?ood dressers, that I am prepared
to fit and please them
rom my new fall stock of
Worsted and Woo'enettes of
:he newest designs and at
prices always reason able.
2ome in and see the new styles,
ind select your new fall suit.
E. T. CARLSON,
Merchant Tailor.
TEACHER WANTED.
The teacher for Johnstone Acalemy
having resigned another election
will he held al the .school luiuso
>11 Friday, liOth Sepleniher, at .'J
>'clock. School will ho run seven
Hunt lis. Salary $40 per month. Lady
eacher wanted.
J. Ji. llalfacre,
G. McD. Sligh,
W. F. Stone,
Trustees.
Newberry. R. F. I). No. 5.
TEACHER WANTED.
For the Maybinton school. One who
can teach music preferred. Salary
5.? per month. School to run (> or 7
lonths or perhaps lonyer. Those
rishin.n" to apply for the school will
'lease send their application to tho
ndersignod t ruslees.
W. Whs-ut-y. clerk.
I>. 11. Mayhin.
T. I>. Thomas,
Hlairs, K. F. I). N'o. 1.
REGISTRATION NOTItJE.
Notice is hereby given that the
ook> oi registration for he Town ot
M ' u luM't x . S. (a re no?v open, and
he undersiiMicd a-^ Supervisor of
fei! isl rat ion for the said town will
eep said books open every day from
a. m.i until 5 p. m., (Sunday exopted)
including the 1st day of J)eember,
1907.
Eng. S. Werts,
Supervisor of Registration.
IHEAP RATES TO WASHINGTON
On September S, 9, 10 and 11, 1907,
re will sell tickets to Washington
ood 15 days from date of sale at the
ate of $15.35 for the round trip. Exensions
of return limit can be securd
until Oct. 4th, by payment of 50
ents.
G. L. Robinson,
Ticket Agent.
I
m0/ff i
?r ^ c h Q
ROWN I?S NOW AT HIa5
' FROM HIM MAY aSIT .
LE<5-5ED. DO YOU REZ
A CHILD AND WERE
lCAUaSE YOU DID Nor
, YOU WENT TO SCHOOL?
TLE BUaSTER BRoWN-5
THEIR LEaSaSoNaS B>ETORTH
WHAT CLOTHED
? THEIR bOOKS, E-5PEET
A
$ 2 . O
$3.50
$5.00
THAT LITTLE 5UaSTER
>TER BROWNE WEAR.
aS RIG THEM OUT.
AT OUR aSTORE.
f,
<\RT-PERRY CO.
IE MINUTE DEALERaS.
MM. -r..r, - nJll . ,, ,
Surplus$54,924.33
24,552.84..
SCijlL BANK
ry, S. G, |
Jffi 1 Y
aff a v iMBk
\
B lo V
H \ O
0E3 STJIvE 4
is a constant sourcc of danger.
fire. You owe it to yourself and
cash iti
rcial Bank
e just as convenient to use as if
x>ut it.
K c?
ings Department,
our Savings."
0. B. MAYER, Vice-Pres.
L. Cashier
All the I
NEW COLORS! 1
ither, Browns, 1
3 new styles. I
namas, Fancies,
st fashions. 4
EXCELLENT. '
?oods ready to
igs, trimmings,
service, J
>my to save the I
will take te buy H
ble Ink and lose j|
ost six times as I
Ml, bin. S.S. I
?Iliigh .Standard. Able faculty, j
thods. Fine equipment. Splendid n
lutiful site. Unsurpassed health- H
ry, scientific, musical and artistic fl
Winnie Davis School of History. W
907. Send for catalogue. H
DGK, A. M., Ph. D. President,
Capital $50,000.00
Deposits $3
THE OGMiMEl
of Newber
One d
Billion!
Dollars
-A. Li^RG
of money about the house or office
There is always the risk of thieves 01
family to avoid such risk. 1'ut your
The Com me
where it will be safe from both and b
you had it in your pocket. Think al
*
Interest Paid in Sav
"The Bank for y
JNO. M. KINARD, Pres.
J Y. McFAL!
Chocolates, Lea
Greens, all th<
Voiles, Serges, Pa
of the newes
STRIPES ARE
We have the j
show, with linin
etc., etc., to mate
At your i
It is false econc
25 cents that it
a bottle of Indellil
a garment that c<
much.
iBi Gin ra i
POINTS OI< KXClvIJ,IvNCK:
Thorough instruction. University ine
library. Kxcellent laboratories. Be:
fulness. Honor system, Full litera
courses. Degrees of A. B. and B. M.
Next session opens September 18th, i
LKK DAVIS hO]