The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 19, 1910, Page FOUR, Image 4
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Entered at the Postoffice at New
berry, S. C.. as 2nd class matter.
Tuesday, July 19, 1910.
Newberry: The city that does
things.
WOW! WHAT XADE ATLA-NTA.
Look at Atlanta. How it has
grown. What made it? Location?
No. Soil? No. Big brains and ex
tensive grey matter? No. The secret
was cooperation among the people;
cooperation with civic pride at the
bottom of it, and not self pride. All
new-comers were received as breth
ren and given a lifting hand, not a
foot.-Montgomery (Ala.) Times.
This is too good not to pass n k
the people of this community. The
secret of the growth and prosperity of
any community may be found in the
cooperation of the people in those
things which stand for the advance
ment and uplift of the citizenship.
We want to give not only new com
ers but each other, the glad hand
"a lifting hand, not a foot," and by
doing things in this way we wilf Dif6
mote our own interests as well. It
is too often true that there is too
much disposition to give "a foot"
when we should extend the glad
hand.
Reports from Saluda indicate that
Newberry has copped the new rail
road. This should not be. Newber
ry is a good town and some of the
finest people on earth live there, but
Newberry dfes not need that railroad.
The people there have lived a long
time with things just as they are and
most of them have accumulated much
money, so why bother about another
railroad. Let the thing come to
Greenwood. We need it and so does
Saluda.-Greenwood Index.
Well, you know, the railroad is
seeking the place where there is busi
ness. Then, too, Saluda Is nearer to
Newberry.
It is unfortunately too true that we
have lived too long with things just
as they are and were too self-satisfied,
but we are waking up and doing
things now.
"0, you county watermelon! Why
don't you come to Union."
Thus exclaims the Union Times.
Brother Rice must be watermelon
hungry sure enough.
Let everybody get behind the cot
ton mill and then build some other
enterprise just as soon as this is fin
ished.
We notice that the Greenville Pied
mont says there is no appreciable
need for a third train on the C. & W.
C. railroad between Laurens and
Greenville. We did not know there
were three trains on this road. If
there are what disadvantage would
there be to Greenville and the rail
road in so arranging the schedule that
connection be made at Laurens in the
morning for the C., N. & L. train to
Columbia and in the afternoon with
the same train from Columbia for
Greenville. It seems to us that such
an arrangement would be a decided
advantage to the people of Greenville
as well as to the traveling public gen
erally.
By having a train on the C. & W. C.
leave Greenville about 6 o'clock and
make connection at Laurens at 7.20
passengers could reach Columbia by
10.45 and returning leave Columbia
at 5.20 and be in Greenville by 10.30 at
night.
That would be a great convenience
to the people all along the line, it
seems to us.
There is certainly demand for such
a schedule. But as we have hereto
fore remarked, if it is to interfere
with the schedule which the C., N. &
L. is now operating on its morning
and afternoon train between Laurens
and Columbia then we want you to let
us alone down this way.
The Herald and News is pleased to
note the activity in the building of cot
ton mills in this State and especi']y
the one that is to be built in New
berry. There can not be too many
naiU hnilt in the cotton seCtiod~ so
long as the capacity does not
the production of cotton.
We agree with the State, however,
that it would be well to have some
other industry to manufacture the;
:Ijth, and that in this particular the
South has been very backward. The
enterprise which is to be launched in
Greenville to make underwear should
have the support of Southern mer
chants and its products should be
bought by Southern people for its suc
cess means the erection of other ea
terprises of this character. We cau,
see no reason why there should not
be shirtwaist factories and shirt fac
tories, and we can not see why they
should not succeed.
We noticed from the daily papers
yesterday that Mr. Julius E. Boggs
has withdrawn from the race for con- I
gress from the 3rd district. That as
sures the re-election of Congressman
Aiken. No reason is given for Mr.
Boggs' withdrawal.
It is announced in a special from
Lexington that the supervisor will
move his chaingang in a few days to
the Dutch Fork, which means that
the capital to county highway from
Columbia to the Newberry line will be
ut in gdcond
Supervisor Langford has done some
excellent work on the other side of
the river and it is stated that he has
now completed the Augusta road be
tween Lexington and Leesville and t
will at once get to work on the road e
from the river bridge in the Dutch b
Fork to the Newberry line at Little a
Mountain.
S
This is good news to those who
have been endeavoring for a year or ;
more to get the road from Newberry t
to Columbia in good condition. b
In the matter of compulsory educa
tion the people who oppose it on the Ib
ground that.it is an interference with i
arental control- and on the ground t~
hat the time is not yet ripe for it, q
verlook two fundamental principles.
[he first is that the child has rights
which even the parent should respect
nd if he does not it is the duty of the
State to see that he does. One of
hese rights is that the chill t.s
etitled to the very best opper
t3mity to make of himself a
eeful citizen and it is, thereforei, not ~
ony a crime against the State, but o
gainst the child to deny it those t
rights. The other is that while we 0
are waiting for the opportune time a b
eneration of children is being de- g
nied the opportunity to make the very i:
est citizens.
An amendment to the constitution
s
f the State is to be submitted to the
voters in the general election in ac- s
ordance with a resolution adopted at i
the last session of the legislature. The ~
mendment provides for an additional
amociate justice of the supreme court
and also changes the term of office of
he judges of the supreme court from~'
sght to ten years. In addition to theI
increased business which is brought
before the court, as it now stands anC
evenly divided court on any question
ma:es the circuit judge decide the
care for in such an event the decision t
of the circuit judge stands. The C
ar.edment should be adopted.
* * * * :* * * * * * *
* *
* FARM BUTTER MAhING. *
* Clemson Extension Work-Ar- *I
* ticlel11.*
* * * * * * * * * **
Much of the butter that is now be
ing produced on th-e farms of this
State is of very poor quality. This is
not due to the lack of good materials
to work with, but is due to the meth
ods practiced. It must be remember
ed that the first essential in making
good buter is to have good cream. By
good afream we mean cream that
has been obtained from the milk got
ten from healthy cows and drawn in
a cleanly manner. The udders of the
cows must be washed and dried be
fore milking and the milkers should
milk with clean and dry hands, and
in such a way that as little dirt as
possible will get into the milk.
As soon as the milk is brought in
to the house strain it through not
less than three thicknesses of cheese
cloth. This will get out all fine dirt I
and hairs. Strain into pans or bowls 1
that have been well washed and sun
THI
RESI
Loans and Discounts
Furniture and Fixtures
Banking House -
Overdrafts, Secured ani
Cash on hand and with
JNO. M. KINARD,
President.
e coldest spot possible. At th:i
d of 24 hours all the cream wil
ave risen and may be taken off ir
y convenient manner. If the mill
as been kept cool enough it wil:
till be sweet, but under the usua]
Dnditions, where no ice is used, i1
ill very probably have clabbered. IJ
ae milk has not clabbered, it wil'
e more convenient to put the crean
here it may be kept cold and hol
until a large churning may bE
lade. If, however, the milk has clab
ered when the cream is taken off
will be best to churn at once. Crea
iat is very sour never makes a good
uality of butter.
The quality of butter is due large.
Sto the following points:
1. Temperature at which the crean
churned.
2. Acidity of cream. ~^
3. How. the butter is washed.
. Working and salting.
These points will now be taken ui
their order. The churn should al
rays be scalded out with water be
e it is used. After scalding rinsE
t with cold water so as to brina
e temperature of the churn to thai
rthe cream that is to be churned
e temperature of the cream should
such that the butter will come ir
'm 35 to 45 minutes. It It comes
less time than 35 minutes, therE
1 be too much butter left in the
utter milk and the butter is harde]
wash clean. The churning shoulc
op when the granules of butter arm
ie size of grains of wheat. At this
tage all of the butter has come anm
is easy to wash, for each grair
tands out so that the water can ge1
Sit. If the churning continues un
t the butter gathers into lumps th1
e of hen's eggs or larger, it will
inpossible to wash the butteJ
1l, as only the outsides of th4
irnps are exposed to the water.
When the butter has come dray
ifthe butter milk and add enougi
ater to float the butter. The tem
erature of the wash water should
eslightly below the temperature o:
le cream when it was placed in th4
ur. After adding the water shakt
a churn so that every grain of th<
utter will come in contact with th<
rater. It is best to wash the butte:
ice, the purpose of the washing
Sto get out the butter milk. Tot
auch washing will destroy the flavor
After the second wash water har
een drawn off, take the butter ou
'fthe churn and put on worker
Vhile it is still in the granular forn
dd one ounce of the best grade 0
ne salt to every pound of butter
Vork salt in with paddle or lever o
yorker, but never with the hands
'he object of working is to get ou
he ecess water and to distriblt,
he salt. Work until the butter be a
waxy appearance. Too muich work
g wiP ruin the grain and <.use W
't-r to look greasy. At this sea
-. df the year very rt e if any col
ner I'C~( used, but if - a ' is 1<b
al,r it should be put into th . chluri
at' fr the cream.
Prof. J. M. BU:'gess.
)visio.i of Animal Hush tiudty anl
Dairyng.
But Others May Have.
Angry Father( to son)-You nev
saw me getting into a scrape lik
hat when I was a boy.
Flippant Son--No, dad; I neve:
Ud__nns+nn Transcrint
1896-1
REPORT OF THE
COMMEI
OF NEWBEF
At the Close of Busin
Condensed from Report of
)URCES:
-$7$378,462.04
- - - 3,116.93
- .. - 9,750.00
I Unsecured - 2,019.25
Banks - - 43,413.24
$436,761.46
4 01o Paid on Sai
The Bank That Always
DR 0. B. M
Vice
~IAYEXI
TO
COLUMBIA, S. C., via
WEDNESDAY
BASEBALL-COLUMBIA
LEAVE
Laurens..............7:20 a.
Clintsn...............7:50 a.
Goidville.....:.......-8:05 a.
Kinards..... ........8:13 a.
Gary................ 8:8 a
Jalapa................8:24 a
1Newberry .............8:47 a
Prosperity.............9:07 a
Slighs........--.--..--.--..-9:25 a
Little Mountain. ... .... 9:33 a
Chapin.............-9:45 a.
Hilton.............- - :54 a
I.White Rock...........9:58 a
Ballentine............1:6 a
Irmo...... ...........1:8 a
Arrive Columbia
RETURNING, Tickets good
and including train 14, due to lea
IS C , Thursday, July 28th, 5:20 ]
Ask Agents
W. J. CRAIG, P. T.M. .1
Wilmington, N. C.
P. F. BAXTI
MARBLE AND GRJ
We make
NO Extra
Charges foi
jLettering -
Also UNDERTAKERS
NEIJBERRY, SQL
Cruel!
-Flashy Young Woman-I called to
Isee if you didn't require a beautiful th
model.
Artist-Why? Have you got a jta
j,.rma d.--RantOn Transcript.
910
CONDITION OF
tCIAL BA
RY, S. C.
ess June 30, 1910.
State Bank Examiner.
LIABILIT:
Capital - - -
Surplus and Undivided Profi
Dividends Unpaid -
Cashier's Checks -
Deposits - - -
rings Deposits.
Treats You Right.
AYER, J.
-.President.
)URSION
C. N. & L. R. R. *
~, JULY 27. I
vs JACKSONVILLE. f
Round Trip (
m.... . -. -----.. $1.25 -
m. .........------I25:
m. .............-- 00
m..........-----.00
m. ...--..... .-- - I00
m. ...........--.I0
m. ........-------. 1.00 I
m. .......... ....-- -750
m. ................75
m................. .75
m..........-- .--- 50
m..........------ -50
m.......... ....... 5
m .......... 5
m...........------ I5
10:50 a. m.
on any regular train up to
e Gervais Street, Columbia,
. m.
Phone or Write
.F. LIVINGSTON, S. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
1
~R& SON, j
MNTE DEALERS.
_Complete
- Line can be
Sfound at all
times
.1I
ad EMBALMERS
Beware.J
Totem-Franklin once said: "One
at takes a wife takes care."I
Haden-"Well, that's all right. In
king a wife a man should take care."
Chicag Daiy News. J
NK
ES:
-S - $ 50,000.00
ts - 71,515.08
- - 1,029.00
- - 172.03
- 314,045.35
$436,761.46
Y. McFALL,
Caher.
WHI LINED
.NAMELWARE
ast Received 25 Cases
Stew Pans, Sauce
ans, Boiler, Wash
ans, Dish Pans,
reserving Kettles,j
ry Pans, Tea Pots,
offee Pots, Water
~uckets, Dippers.
IdersonlOcCo.
Always Busy "There's a Reason."
THE
~ERFECTION
here i Nohn,Bte
eeps 'Em Ou
SeepIA SweetvJG~
and Healthy
et Us Send You One
Phone No. 16
-THE
.L Bowles Co.
he QUALITY and STYLE
Furniture House.
.