The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 16, 1913, Page FOUR, Image 4
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The Herald and News'
? - /* . IT _ I
Entered at tiie rostomce nr \ ew- ?
? ~ry, S. C., as 2?d class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Tuesday, September 16, 1913.
WORTH LOOKING I>~TO.
We have heard some traveling men,
who live in Newberry, say they did
not understand why the outer door
of the postoffice was closed at Newberry
at nine o'clock. In other towns
the size of Newberry the outer door .
was left open all nignt aiiu ^jsuud ^
having lock boxes could get their mail ^
at any time during the night. That .
sometimes when they came in on the '
i<
nine o'clock train it was rather im- !
portant for them to get their mail that I.
night. It may be that these other j (
trt-orrK! have nisht trains and the post- 1
office has a night man. Before the j ,
building of the new postoffice the own- :,
i4
er of a lock box could get his mail
at any time of the night, but now he ^
~iust call before nine o'clock or wait
until seven the next morning. ,
There is another point on which
might be worth looking into in I
! t
i.* o~w*Q crn
tills connection. OU1UC LUXjl w 1?5V/
when the train from Greenville!
.
arrived in Newberry a little j
before nine o'clock the mail on that
train was distributed to the boxes, i
i
and then when the schedule was
changed to five minutes after nine the
distribution of the mail stopped, and
upon inquiry at the postoffice we were
nformed that the change in the
schedule /was the cause. That is to
say, that all mails coming on trains
arriving before nine o'clock at night'
had to be distributed, and when the
schedule changed to five minutes after !
nine it was not required. The point
worth investigating is now that the
i
schedule has been changed so that
the train arrives before nine, why is i
mail not. distributed. Possibly if"
I
Postmaster Hill would look into this
matter it might be the means of giving
him an additional clerk to handle
he night mail and the postofiice out*vr
door might be kept open a little
'Dnger than nine. This is not said in
'.he spirit of criticism but mainly with. {
3. view of helping the service. At
iast it is worth while looking into.
The mail, we understand, which
comes on the night train is delivered j
t the postoffice the same night but
uot distributed until the next morning.
t
ABOUT THE KOADS.
Supervisor Chappell is certainly
* * * *? xl T T
getting in Denina mose who nave nut
paid the commutation tax and he is
doing some good work on the roads.
There seems to be a lot who have not
. aid. If you have not paid jou just
as well get ready to do six days work
on the roads for the supervisor has
your name and you be notified.
Last week work was being done
around Old Town and on the main
oads towards Chappells. A drive out
->ver this road shows that some good
work lias "been done. There are no i
> /It7 1
JL%JBLW
With an $
best and most
every need cc
rts, Underwec
ION DRY G(
overseers and Mr. Chappell is employing
regualr men to work those who
I
h?_ve not paid off and who are liable
i
to work. He has had as many as for- ]
ty in one squad.
Supervisor Chappell left on Monday
for the Vaunghville section where he
has about fortv hands who have not
paid. These will be put t?> work on
the roads in that section and kept for
the full six days.*
One section of the chain gang under
I
Mr. Koon was moved on Monday down |
in No. 10 township and will work in
h'not eor>+i.-\n fnr covbm! WPPlfS tVlPTP !
LU" ov,(A'uu w* I
ias been very little done on the roads
in this section for several years. Tne
;amp will be pitched about two miles
jut from Prosperity near Excelsior
school house and the road leading out'
n .Trllv Strpefr will wnrk-ed at. rmo.e. I
:t is hoped the people of that section
tv'itl cooperate with the supervisor
md give him what assistance they
jan so as to get as much benefit as
possible.
If the work clone on the road heween
Newix-rry and Prosperity by
he road machine is a fair sample of
COPELANj
Announ
To Our Friends,
and the Public: ID
nice line of Shoes, I
ings, Clothing and I
new corner store fo
Geo. C. Hipp, 1300
AMMUAAKtiA WTif*
wuuiu appieudie yu
specting our stock,
ing daily and in a (
11 i i .
win oe complete,
will convince you I
goods, and prices
lighted store to disp
MM
Xtfr nt womBa rai
"The Day!
Cor. Main & College Sts.
fai* t
L ^TJL A
18.000 Stock o
complete stool
in be supplied 1
xr, Blankets, C
/U1SU vu.
B. T. Anders
the condition of the road after the
machine has passed along the sooner
the machine is put in winter quarters
I and the expense of operating it stopped
the better for the finances of the
county nr. cl tne roaas. we are toiu
l I
that it takes about a barrel of kero- j
sene a clay to operate it and the ex- '
I I
per.se cf the men amounts to about
ten Jo:lars a d^y 2nd these have to
1
be kept when the machine cannot be
run on account of the weather. A
number 01 split log drags would De |
'beat it way yonder. In fact if the ;
split log drag is not used on the road
over which the machine has gone the
last estate of that road will be worse
than the first.
TO GET AMEEICAffS
j&SU. 0UT 0F MEXICO
Appropriation of $100,000 Passed by
by The House*
Washington, September 12.?In response
to an urgent demand from the
State department the house tonight
passed a joint resolution making an
emergency appropriation of $100,000
to be used for the relief of destitute
Americans in Mexico and tag Ehafij '
transportation to the Lnitea States. !
Majority Leader Underwood present- |
ea the emergency resolution and rea<|
FiosH
!
pfimant
il/tllltrlll
Former Customers
k are opening up a
lats, Gents' Furnishv
n l
try booos in our j
rmerly occupied by
Main street. We
ur calling and ini
*V *
New goods arriv- i
ew days our stock |
A visit to our store
[hat we have the
\
are right. A well
lay them in.
J
) BROS.
? (
ight Store
Newberry, S. C.
1 11 I
? 54 II I
t flnni) flaon Rl
I VIUUU; VIVU11 IT
k we have ever
tere in Dry (
Cloaks and
on, Manager.
Don't you v
i
(ief liiisv. A little har
Look over the list bel
ed and published every
Mildred Wilson
Eldridge Hubbard
Duncan Sligh Farrow
J. E. Eison, Jr.
Roberta Mann
Ivillie Taylor
Lillie Killian
Arthur Kyser
Mazie Dominick
I VT7 T> T>?;^
W . A. JXC1U.
Henry D. Dcrrch
Fred Jones
Nathannial Priessley
I Roland Hutchison
Frank Bowers
Murray Mcintosh
I Herman Calvert
Jno. D. Boylston
Seth Boozer
* m j A
A. i. Lrarren
Luther Boozer
J. U Creed
L. W. Mills
Caroline Williams
W. S. Spearman Jr.
Carrie Russell
Geo. Sanders
Hayne Boozer
Lillie Stockman
Ford Mangum
Odessa Wilson
Adaie Spurlock
T. C. Thompson
Grady Berry
E. Pendleton Jo
Come to us fo?TRUNKS,
SU
Good, D<
When V
1OO votes in Pon;
Wes
a letter from Secretary Bryan asking
immediate action. The secretary said
the department was using |2,000 a day
to aid Americans in Mexico and that
but $12,0^0 was available for that purpose.
The resolution probably will be
passed Monday by the senate.
"Rrvan wrote Mr. Under
VJt/Vi V* l/Mi* ^ ?? - y ?
wood: "
"Jn the view of the fact that the
currency bill is still pending in the
committee on appropriations of the
senate and will not become a law until
after the available appropriations
" ? 1 "Vhflvic+ort it is essential
nave uecu ?
that there should be placed at the
department's qisposal at once a sufc
J
f
' <-' ' t
lerchandise
' shown, bouq]
3roods, Clothin
I Winery, May
NEWBERR
WA
uc v c
Will Change Owe
rant hin?
ri wnrlt will apt him.
?A VI VI 11 VVIAA Vb ?M?M0
ow and see how you stand. 1
Tuesday until the end of the <
VOTE YOUR TICKETS
8,000 WoiTord Lever
4,600 Hoyt Nobles
17,100 -Eugene Mize
1,300 Harry Fleckley
900 James Mills Kinj
500 Hattie Davenpori
1.400 Mamie Cline
500 Ola Bell
400 John Robert Sub
600 Furman Kyser
500 Nannie Suber
1,400 Wilson Moore
5>900 C. H. Shannon
7.200 Robt. Killian
3,200 Thelma Wilson
1,500 Willie Koon
1,700 David vS. Hai ris
1,800 . Beaufort Long
con QoroVi Dnnpan
ijoo \\ . J. Rinehart
200 W. B. Kibler
300 Lon Wyatt
ico Worth Spearman
1,300 Wm. Boulware
200 T. J. Oxner
200 C. B. Bedenbaugl
r* 1* a
309 suaie ' rump
100 J. W. Varnadore
v 100 John Choppell
200 Wesley Crapps
100 Otis Whitaker
200 Guy Wilson
100 Earle Nichols
200 L. G. Eskridge, J
Wm. McSwain
nes, J. Y. McFall, H. T. Canni
IT CASES, FLOOR
?-CANS?
i i r
spendable ?
Vest-Martin Co. Says its Oak,
y Contest with every ]
/\m PraxrmPnf
UliaSC JL Mjimav...
it-Martin
ficient sum to enable it to carry on j
the "work of relief and prevent hard- j
ship and dissatisfaction that a dis- j
continuance of that work would entail.
Besides, the obligations resting
on this government, under existing
conditions, of effecting a safe and
speedy means by which Americans:
I may leave Mexico and reach their I
homes in the United States there are j
political reasons which render it of I
the highest importance that the work j
i which is being carried on there should j
not be brought to a sudden stop."
The resolution passed unanimously
with the understanding that if further
funds "were needed tlie $100,000 j
} J
iess 11
ht at the ^
' (
g, Shoes, J
Manton 1
Y.S.C.
lership in 14 Days J
1
["he votes will be countjontest.
4 I
J
100
ioo * m '
100
ioo 3
r IOO 1
t ioo |
i,8oo .
100
ar 2DO
100 I
100
IOO ,
2,3??
200 w
200 \i
IOO
IOO 1
400 >
100
200 1
IOO
100 J
IOO ^
100 J
ioo m
2 IOO M
i,8oo ^
400
2,900
9?? 2,200
"
100
100
r. 4'200 *
200 ' * J
Dn, Committee. %
COVERINGS I
urniture
its Oak.
Dollar Cash Pur- 1
. Co. I
'J
appropriation in the urgent deficiency
bill for the same purpose would be
allowed to stand.
Secretary Bryan said thai Mbo| ffi}'
first of this year the State department
had spent $52,788.29 in aiding
American citizens to get out of Mexico.
Any young lady wishing to attend Agl
a good boarding school and pay herM
-way entirely or in part with Industrial
work may secure aid by writing 1
a letter at once to RBD, this office.
J. A. Burton announces valuable
aetata nfhpr "nronertT for
A vUti VMAN* *
sale. J
I