The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 27, 1914, Page FOUR, Image 4
|()e Heroin and Jem
Entered at the Postoffice at Newr.-rry,
S. C., as 2nd class matter,
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
f. *
Friday, November 27. 1914.
All times are good .or i:e use of
the split log drag. Don't forget to
ase it whenever the season is right.
This is t-e besr unie tnat we know
'or every one to learn to play the glad
.^ame. It is a good time :or Mr. John
'vinard to renew his circulating library
of Polly Anna. How about it,
Mr. Kinard? Don't you t'.:ink the time
to learn the lesson taught by Polly
Anna is now, above all other times?
We do cot know anything about the
merits of the controversy over t-e Till
man. children but we do know enough
.i*bout human nature to believe that
ihe best friend the little girls Ciave is
iheir mother. And when the supreme
iiourt or any other earthly court undertakes
to say what is best for these
children and w:at they shall do it has
a. big job on its hands' The motwer
iove is the greatest love known in this
*orld.
We hope every one will enjoy h?s or
l?er Thanksgiving turkey and will ^e
truly and sincerely thankful that his
V?fc ic O-Ast in sr? rvlAasnnt n lanrl [f
the editor just had a iiorae he would
be happy with fat backs and corn
bread. You who have your home circle
unbroken have many things for
which to be thankful, pnd you should
stop whining and complaining. Think
of the manv broken fire circles in this
country and of the poor soldiers in t^e
trenches being shot to death in that
cruel war on t'ae other side ocf the
ocean and how much better off you
are wit'3- a good fire and all the comiorts
of life and plenty to eat and at
peace with all the world and be glad
that your lot is cast in so pleasant a
country.
HIM i> nvr k VitnniTi>n
nt,iir .i.iuxntn,
We have thougnt ail along that
i
there are too many people who are
"talking about _ard times and are saying
that toe worst has not yet come.
It is true that conditions are quite
"different from what t_ey were a year
ago in Newberry. At this time last
year we had sold in this market about
13.000 'bales of cotton aeainst about
6,000 at this time this year. The
difference in the amount of money put
in circulation is aJbout three times
the number of bales. Or in dollars
about $750,000 against $200,000. That
of course will make a difference in the
amount of merchandise sold and debts
paid. But there is no use to whine.
T^Vl A />n /N V? ^ /iA f/?V\ f ^ 'Vv^
Aiic uiic n xiu taaucs it me iiuiucdi
is the merchant, especially the merchant
who has sold 'his goods on a
credit. For that reason we have been
of the opinion t'bat the farmer should
sell ai least a part of his cottc . and
pay the merchant as far as he can,
i>ecause it was the merchant that let
him have the supplies with waitfa to
make the cotton.- But the talk and
the shutting dawn an all loans by the
banks has made the farmer afraid that
if he sells his cotton and pays as far
as he can that 'he will caen have nothing
at all on which to make another
crop, and he is holding on to what lit
tie cotton he has to help him through
another year. The trouble seems to
"be a lack of confidence and the talk
has had a good deal to do with it.
What we l^eed is for every one to'be
glad that it is no worse than it is, and
:'cr every one to do what he can to
help every one else, and it will all
come out 1'or the benefit of ail concerned.
'We must bear and forbear.
This country is too big and too great
for any one to suffer. Let the farmer
and the merchant and the banker all
work toget-er and trust one another
and help one another and no one use
ihe power which he may "have temporarily
to oppress any one. Let us endeavor
to restore e.onfirienee Ar>ri av
ery one pocket his share of the loss
with a good grace and a pleasant
smile. That's the point.
WHICH WILL THEY DO J
We heard a banker in another town
remark the other day that^ if
is _ i <* <* - f " - 1
-was in the condition of at least
one of the banks in the town
j of 'Newberry that he would
be a great help to the people of his
communiiv and he would at the same
! time make a pile of money for his
bank. He said he 'had just seen a
| statement of this bank. "It showed,"
he said, "'that the bank had some $S0,000
in cash in its vaults and that it
did not owe a dollar." Further, this
1
; banker said: "If I had that condition
in my bank 1 would and could lend
I
it rvn t Vi ci vorv hoct a *" c^r?nritv 3 rt rl I
i is vu in v f Vi; uvut \/? o vvu* | *
j would not only lend what I had but
. 1 would go to New York and borrow
a hundred thousand more, and lend
it. because I could get ttee very best
of collateral and I would be a benefactor
to my community and at the
! same time make good money for my
I bank."
Ypt this ssmp hank in Xftwberrv.
South Cc.rolina, is trying to make evi
ery one pay up, nolens volens, regardj
less of the value of the security and
j will scarcely lend you a dollar on the
j very best ol security. It may be good
I banking. We do not know. Bat it has
j always seemed to us that where the
j taper was absolutely good, and the
I man paid his interest and kept his
I note financial that it was the business
I
| of the bank to lend its money. Of
I course, we know that a man should
-pay his obligations, but what is a
bank for? Simiply to receive and take
care of the money of other people?
i
^ Or does it owe an obligation to the
wpeople of the community to furnish
[money for the legitimate business of
j the community, provided, always, of
course, that the collateral is good and
fV* of fK a m o n ti'V> /\ Vv r\ t* Y?/vn* o Hoc v r\
iuai 1.11^7 IIJ-CVIA TT uvr u\ji i irn o uao ic
I
gard for the paper that (he gives and
keeps it in a financial condition. What
good is a bank to the community if it
simply hoards the money in its vaults?
Just as well let it remain in the stockj
ings of the people or the cracks of the
! houses. It is taken out of circulation.
i
I Why force a man to pay his uoce if
it is p-nnfi and his f-nllatprnl snffiripnt
; to make the bank safe, if he is will|
ing to keep his note in commercial
: shape and pay toe interest?
j We have been told that the vory best
of paper has 'been turned down, and
i i
j men whose collateral and ability to pay
| could not be questioned, have -been
; forced to come across, it takes moneyout
of circulation and hurts all busiI
s
iness. Of course, we know this bank|
er will say: "You miserable fail|
ure and .ool, what right have you
.
j to say what I shall do, and what right
liav-e you to presume w?hat is best
| for me to do." Well, we have said it,
ari/1 it ouri't hp tflVpn hnr>V Wa havp
.
advised the farmer who owed money
1
and tad cotton, to sell some of it and
pay the merchant and the banker, bej
cause we have felt that it would be
better for him to do so than to try to
hold a few bales a: cotton and pay
, big interest charges and storage and
insurance. We have said what we
! have aibont rbp hanks hpransp we hp
I ~ ?' " " " ~ '' w
: lieve that they owe it to the community,
if they have money in their vaults, to
help the community by putting that
money in circulation if they can get
good security for the money they have
i to loan. A bank is a quasi public inj
stitution, and should do all it can to
tielp the community whidh has made
possible its existence and which has
contributed to its success. Of course,
it should be done on a safe basis, but
i *
/bmafat-fy &
-^//w y/ >(/
iu/rou i/ff* s&wAJWi
I
Get
r>'i i . o
unaer o
I. ' ""
if a man w'ro has always met his
obligations comes in with a perfectly
good paper and ti.ie bank knows it is
good and wants to borrow money or
wants to extend his present obligation.
wfcy not let him do so? It is his busi-:
! - ~ HP ? Vv f ? ? 1?rm f n f rt ??/\ ? AAr? I
?xt;sfe. x lie uc.nrvft tuat aic 111 luuuiuuu ;
to do so can be of great benefit to the j
commercial interests of this communi- \
ty, or they can be a great hindrance to
the progress of the community. W;.ich
I will they do? The people are no fools. ;
A day of reckoning will come. "Some
' of us no doubt will go broke and go
, out of business, but there will be oth|
ers to take our place. The man who
' now demands the piece of fiesn near
I
'est iC.e heart will suffer in the .uture. j
j'lt is certainly -written and it will!
1 come to pass. What we need is in- '
| dulgence and cooperation. The mills j
j of the gods grind slowly but surely. I
We know merchants in this com- j
I munity who at this time last year j
'inn A Kolonnoc in fho liflnks nf fS'^O 000 i
| uau UUiailVVW AJ.X tuv v ,
to $30,000, who now are not allowed I
| to overdraw a hundred dollars in the |
I same banks, and .vfco hane sufficientj
j :
i property that tte banks are absolutely i
! safe. The banks owe a duty to the !
I
community and a helping hand to
those who made for them their dividends,
provided always, of course, that
j they are safe. This is no time for
I : it? T+
j ptX'Ulilill N SCillSUiJ-Caa. 11. 13 A UU1C ll/l |
J'big men. liberal men, safe men, sane
| men, Christian men, men who are willI
ling to do something for their fellowi
' men?not as an act of charity, but as
| an act of business justice and for the
. good oif themselves and the communi!
ty whicfj has made' thein.
| A hundred and eighty thousand dol- j
i iars tunica luuse in im? i;ummuiiuj
j would do a million dollars worth of
! business.
START THE MOVEMENT.
I . |
How would it do to have a pay up
j week in Newberry. If everyone who
I nwftc a email fl^cniint and has the
money will start the movement a few
dollars will pay up a great many
debts. The people who work on salaries
have the same coming now that!
they tad when money was more plentiful
and yet it sometimes happens
that they catch the spirit of t e wail
of hard times and make excuse for
I not paying on that account.
I
i What we need to do is for every
| one who has the money and owes any
j one a dollar to start the movement at
once by paying that dollar and if le
' would follow that dollar up and every
! one would pursue the same policy,
| he would be surprised to see 'now
i many debts it would pay in a short
time.
! What we deed is to get the money in
circulation and the way to do it is
for those who have it to start the!
movement. What little money comes !
| the way of The Herald and News is i
j kept going. Nothing hoarded here, J
j Pay your subscription and we will
turn it over to some one else* at once.
Start the movement. II' you d<5n't
owe any one, buy something and keep
1 your money working. That is what it
<was made for.
NOTICE OF SALE.
On Saturday, the 5th day of Decern-1
ber, 19-14, 11 a. m/, mere will be a sale
I
j of all the stock of goods fixtures, etc., j
J of L. .'.VI. Player and W. L. Graham as j
partners lately doing business under
the firm name and style of Player &
Graham. Tnis sale will be at the store
i
, building on Main street recently occupied
by said firm and will be for
' cash to the highest bidder, if same is
I not sold by private sale on or before
that date.
3 V. Chapman.
2t. Assignee and Agent, j
" ~~ I I
ii at
z Weeks.
LJ.igiw>niii??>wwww??>iLii?ii|i iiwi'ii iwium iinitiimuimxi**
children!?
SHOULD HAVE THEIR;
examined before being taxed (
by study. Defects may be <
remedied then that if left
alone may cause much distress
in after years.
Incicf nn Ynn Rrincrinor
1 lliOIOl UU 1 UU unu^iu^ I |
the Children In. J <
You may save them a life- 1
time of strain and week sight I ^
DR. F. C. MARTIN]
" <-? * i I
satisfaction guaranteed ;
Office Over Anderson's Dry Goods Co. ]
(
Personally Conducted
tour!
.
AND 1
LOW RATES
]
TO ]
JACKSONVILLE j
ST. AUGUSTINE i
Ij
rALM J3LACH I
MIAMI ;
AND i
ONE WEEK | !
' IN
}
* T A
U U 13 A |
! <
? ?
HAVANA |
MATANZAS
cm
JANUARY :
7-19 |_
- I
Dining Car __
!
Pullman
Standard
Sleepers
I
AND THE
Best Hotels f
V'A j I
SEABOARD! I
Air Line Railway j
can
??? i. f i>
Write tor Kates to ft
GATTIS 5
TOURIST I
AGENCY *
Tourist Agents 1
S. A, L. R'y I
I; II?
This Store Believes in
Select a store you can trust an
ularly. We are proud that w
steady customers, and if you cc
Bxert every effort to be worthy (
ah n An n AV\
SCUSUIJ dilCI OCC13V1I.
Dry Goods
Wool Goods, 50c value
Frankfort Tweed, pure wool, 25c value
Blankets, new, nice line 10 p r cent off
terpentine Crepe reduced to.
Cotton Suiting. 35c value
Whipcord Suiting. 50c value
Brocaded Velvet. Si cm \aluc
Velvet Patterns at co t.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Coats, ei
[et Trimming, new at cost.
Clothing
First F iremost and Exclusive, absolu
a est styles.
Men's Suits, $16.75 value
Me :'s Suits, S15.0.) value
Men's Suits, Si 2 50 value
Men's Suits. $10.00 value
Souths' and Boys' buits sacrificed, must
Dvercoats and Rain Cents 15 per cent of
Large line Stetson and M A. Hats new
fast selleis.
ftoleproot Hose, guaranteed, 6 pairs 6 n
Attractive Mill
We are going to sell every pattern reg
A laige assortment of stylish new effe
selection. Our Hats are in grod taste, ]
ined in style
White and Wash
Big shipment Outing, 10c leader
T)?11 flio lrin/1 tliot call fot
Di UC Drzil V^UCYIUCO, Ciiw fwiiiu kiiai ovu
Silk Skirts, $2.00 value
\pron Ginghams, yj4c value
Dotted Swiss, 15c value
Sea Island, 6%c value
Remnant Flanneletts, 10c value
\11 nice new goods, no old stock feature
Shoes
50 cases of all leather Shoes, famous f
ty. Our Shoe department is the busiisi
arge line? of national reputation await 3
;or every member of the family. Guan
Drices to suit your purse.
Lion brand ^ollars, toe 4-ply Collar 0
)ilitv, for gents.
Flour
Buy your Flour before the advance,
noney while you may.
For Seed Wheat, Oats, Barley, etc.. s<
New prices on hog food. B*ggin~ a
Sheets 22l/>c. lion King Stoves, Rang*
Bring Your Cc
We will allow you one cent over the
;raded out in Dry Goods, Shoes and fur
We pay $1.50 in t ade for clean, soun
$1 00 or more in Dry goods gives you
S2s 00 New Defender Sewing Machii
:or only .. .
Alluminum ware, Crockery ?nd Glass
Save your tickets and secure these hand
We will eventually get your businej
iave it now.
MOSELEY B
Cotton Buyers, J
Vjfiil
^
*f^^UNkN'
I Jktm
Mi yf " eoK.P^f
HEADACHE I
' i ~ ~
ffl- xP
Save yourself a midnight jo
link of some household remedy
IGHT THEN is the time to get
ie cramos. have you got a r?*ir
you get headache, toothache, ea
Ind of ache, pain or trouble, BE
a.ving on hand a complete line oi
ies to tide through on until the d<
Come to OUR Drug
/* .
fhe Newberry Druj
Phone 74
/ * MnyXMC. V + :'
r?--??*'W r&CpfZ ... >" /
J
Achievement. , | \
d trade there rege
have so many
me here we will
)f vour confidence
? 1
?
32^c
t I9C
\
I5C
^
32K j|
z 1
itire line, 25 p. c. oft. ^
.1
tely the newest and
dh - ~ O I
*14.yo
$11.00
$7-93 '
$6.98
go and go at once,
F. .
styles, new goods and j
lOnths. ij. vy,., -I
linery
;ardless of cost
cts is offered for you*-^ j
low in-price /and re-;: j
Goods V :
S^c 0
st ioc :
.v$i.s8rt I
... ...c 'H
5C J
7>^c 1
:d here. . I
or fit, style and qual- tf
t in our store. Six 1
70ur selection. Shoes ;
mteed all leather, at
f fit, style and dura- !
1
It's coming. Save
\
ee us <
nd ties 6oc. Cotton A
is, etc. fl
itton M
i market fcr all cctton ... ^
riture. ? ^
d Peas. fl
16 lbs Sugar$ioo. 5
le, lifetime guarantee . f
$17 Q3 ?
;ware given away free. | |
some ar'iclcs
sS. Why net.let ns
ROS, A
Prosperity, S. C. w|
1
???? 1
S| ..
1 J
^ ll
?urney. When you m
you haven't got, V
it. If baby takes
ledy in the house? 1
rache or any other
READY for it by 1
F household recaeactor
comes. * Mm]II
Store. WM
nr rAntnonir ! wli
g umijiauj ||
p? Bp,