The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 27, 1917, Page FOUR, Image 4
Altered at the Postoffice at New
S. C., as 2nd class matter.
?. H. A (ILL. EDITOR.
Tuesday, February 27, 1917.
JI ST A LITTLE MORE SHOP
As 1 have stated several times w
mi > mo i liner li-;T tvvif'P
month, on the first and the fifteentl
All subscriptions are made to expir
on these dates. The first comes thi
week. tvVe have a good many name
whose time goes out on the firs
Please examine your label on th
paper and see how' the matter stand
with you. I do not want to part wit
any of our friends, and we do nc
want you to miss a copy of the pape:
But the rule is unchangeable, ever
name comes off when the time is ou
without respect to person. Of course
if it is not convenient for you to com
to town and you win pnone me ma
you want the paper to come on unti
you can come, 1 will take the ris
for you for a few days.
I sent a personal letter to abou
twenty that had raised some questio:
about the correctness of the credi
and asked them to advise me if th
credit was error and I would correc
it if they said so. Some 1 have hear
from, but some have not answered
In these cases I will make the credi
whatever the subscriber says it shou!
ue, Ut?C"?lU6t: i u.au lauici
months than to stop the paper if yoi
have paid any amount in advance, bu
if I do not hear from you I will tak
it that the credit is right and you d<
not care for the paper. I do no
want to send it to any one who doe:
not want it. Those from whom I d;
not hear will go off on the first unles:
a message comes.
Somehow, as I grow older. I foe
toward the subscribers ?I The Herali
and News as I do toward a membe
of my family, and I hate to part wiT.
any of them, and I like to have i
little family talk with them like till
occasionally, and I hope no one ou
jects to it.
If it is T.ot convenient to pay fo
a year send four or six months. Th
price still remains $1.50 a year, j
"very small sum for so good a papei
J>an't wait for the last day to rene*
C-jme along tcday as soon as yo
read this.
Post cards have been sent to a!
whose time es^ires on March 1. A
the prine of the paper we cannot ai
ford to send a collection.
PERSONAL.
It seems that our friend Hub Ev
ans and some of his friends constru
ed a remark in one of my letter
from Columbia as a criticism of hirr
Nothing was further from my mine
I am sorry I was. so unfortunate i
the words used as to permit any on
to place that construction on it. 1
I nad desired to criticise mm or m
course I hope I would not have bee'
so lacking in regard for the praprie
ties as to have done it in the sum
connection in which I was thankin
him for courtesies extended me b
liim which I appreciated very mud
So far as I have been able to observ
Mr. Evans demeaned himself wit!
credit to his county during the ses
sion and made many friends anion
the membership. This is due and i
-said without the solicitation or know
ledge of Mr. Evans.
E. H. Aull.
What a great thing it is to dra
the roads and what a great help J
is to the road, and what a fine tim
this is for the use of the drag.
It rather looks to us that Mr. Rich
Vioo tho oHvantfjp'p nf CrO*
Manning. According 10 Mr. Richard
son Gov. Manning states the facts i
part, but not the whole truth, wliic
sometimes is very misleading an
leaves an entirely wrong impressioi
We are more convinced now than e\
er that the proper thing for -Go*
Mannine to have don? would ;iav
been, if he had evidence of malfe,:)?
ance in office as he charges in lii
messase. to have presented it in tiui
:o have it investigated before the clos
ins: days of the session. It. was sorte
like a stab in the back and we neve
did have any patience with an assa<
sin either of character or of life.
Gov. Blease in his interview an
review of the legislature is wrong i
one particular. This editor introduc
ed a bill before Mr. Blease was go^
ernor to abolish scholarships in Slat
institutions. We think .Mr. Bleas
was in the senate at the time. Bi
he is correct in many other thins
which he says.
The last note of Lloyd George t
the House of Commons does not hat
so much the ring of a shout about i
n?! ; < *>> ituw Liici c '?> nu suu
without hunting the submarine. An
he tells the House of Commons ui
less the people are prepared to a<
cept drastic measures disaster is bi
fore ihem.
An examination of the vote in tl:
congressional race in the sixth dii
trict shows that Mr. Stevenson wc
largely because his own county stoc
by him. Of his 2100 majority 17!
of it was from Chesterfield count
He carried York by only four vot(
and the vote in the other counties wz
very light, this being true of M
Sapp's county.
Gov. Manning has signed the quar
a-month act, and that means, as v
have read the Federal law. if
should be approved by .the presiden
that .the sick in South Carolina ms
continue to receive a quart a monl
by making affidavit before the probai
judge that they need the whiskey i:
medicinal purposes. If the govern
had not approved the quart-a-mon
* lav/ after the first of July South Ca
olina would have been a "bone dr,
_ State. That seeins to be the opim.
of lawyers who have looked into t!
Federal statute.
The section of the Federal statu
- j reads as follows:
j "Whosoever suan orner. i;urc:ia:
j or cause intoxicating liquors to
I transported in interstate commerc
I except for scientific, sacrament:
e . medicinal, or mechanical purpose
11into any State or territory the la^
* ! of which State or territory prohic
the manufacture or sale therein of i
3 j toxicating liquors for beverage pu
s j poses, shall be punished by a fine
i not more than $1,000, or imprison*
e. for not more than six months,
s I both, and for any subsequent often
1 ! Qhflll ho imnrisoned not more th:
^ j one year."
"i Senator Carlisle o! Spartanbui
7: who is a real prohibitionist is quot.
': as saying on this section: "Undi
'' the DuRant bill, (which means tl
bill which the governor has signe<
' the one quart comes in for medicin
. J purposes, and hence in my opinic
", would not be affected by the Feder
; law recently passed." And in til
* same statement he urged all true pr<
11 hibitionists to request the goverrn
f not to sign it. But the governor h;
e signed it. Now there will be a b
* business in the probate court for ce
^ tificates to get liquor for medicini
* purposes, and there will be a larj
* number who will feel the need of I
For us we wish the governor had n<
' signed the bill so that we may ha^
had real and true prohibition. An
, it seems that the opinion of Mr. Ca:
L | lisle is in accordance wun me rut
3ieral statute. Mr. Carlisle is of tl;
11 opinion that the gallon-a-month woul
3 have placed the liquor busines
^ squarely under the Federal statute
s i -w
I The Herald and News takes pleai
, ure in congratulating Congressma
' , Dominick on having raised the $10(
1 j apportioned to his district for the d
1 > licit in the national campaign fun
1 j It was a big undertaking in view <
3 j the fact that the district had alreac!
"imade liberal contributions to tl
! fund.
r' So far as we have observed tl
third district is the only one in tl
a State that has raised the amount a
/ portioned to make up the deficit.
A Quiltlner Party.
The clouds have been shedd'i
tears so long, we were about to lo<
faith in the old maxim, "Behind tl
; clouds, the sun is still shining."
When we awoke on Thursday a. r
and viewed the bright sunlight :?r
the beautiful blue heavens our ?piri
were revived and we thought wh;
a lovely day for the work before u
That was the day appointed by t!
Ladies' Aid society of Smyrna churi
j to meet at tne manse ana qunr
' quilts pieced by them for the Thorj
e .well orphanage. We try to do th
annually and at the same time ea<
one brings a donation for a box
Q be sent along with the quilts. Som
times a box of fowls, again cannc
p goods, etc. Each lady carries a pi
v nic basket. So many were prevents
y from coming by sickness, la grip]
; or measles. The quiltings are he
' wherever invited. Mrs. T. C. Crokt
0
k asked to be hostess. Her bright fa<
and sunny smile greeted each arri
g. ing guest after first being warm
^ welcomed by our pastor and host,
i Ail I hands were soon busy and to
gues busier. Amid the chatter v
; were invited to dinner. The tab
| was prettily decorated with yello
91 daffodils and ivy and loaded wi
^ every good dish imaginable. Th
' occasion was made especially memo
; able by the presence of Mr. and Mr
i H. D. Boozer, known by all Smyrn
: ites as "Uncle Henry and Aunt Lucy
if | He is one of Smyrnas old fathe
growing old in the Master's servic
They were married 57 years ago, i
" celebrated that anniversay with \
"? that day February 22. They we
given the seat of honor at the he<
1*. of the table. He entertained us wi
"'reminiscences of his trials to seen
his bride. Years ago. so few rai
(" i roads, he had to make his wj
i tV.mtKrVi tV\o ^>nnntrv nvpr froz*
s | roads and swollen streams to find
e'preacher to make them one.
5"l The quilts were soon finished. Ti
* afternoon was devoted to chatter ai
^making plans for future work. Re
5~ T. C. Croker pave us a delightful tal
Music was furnished by Misses Lu<
i Senn, Mildred Wilson and Mrs. C.
d Matthews. All voted it an enjoyah
n day. Members present: Mesdam
" Ben Abrams. H. D. Boozer, G. P. Toe
*- er. Gaston Boozer, Ernest Booz*
:e Helen Clary, J. V. Clary, Fate Clam
;e Miss Marj- Longshore, Mrs. Hen
1- Longshore, Walter Longshore, C.
>s Matthews, l\V. D. Senn, J. Ed. Sen
; Dave Teague. Sula Wilson, V. C. W
son. Visitors: Miss Alma Sease. Mi
0 Pinckney Teague. A few members
'e The Helping Hand society were wi
us. Misses Lucy Senn, Lalla Teagi
T Mildred Wilson and Mrs. J. W. W
^ son.
i- | A member.
--: Bier ('Onrt by Recorder Monday.
i Recorder .Tno. W. Earhardt had 1
| hands full Monday morning with t
^following cases to dispose of:
3-' Bell Mendenhall. colored. Belli:
'n' whiskey, $."i0 or 80 days. She to<
>d the days.
*0' Griff Abrams. colored, cursing a
y.1 n*ino- obscpne language in stree
$10 bond forfeited.
* "* 1 ?. -l. T .w. /-?/% 1 /, /> rl nnrcino' o '
*"'5 J USn .jwiR'b, v,uioi?jj c*
r-' creatine: disturbance. So pMd.
j Otis Prattler. assault and battel
I bond forfeited; and cursing.
! i)or>d forfeited.
*e] Frank Summer, assault and b:
i terv under provocation r>0 cent
it I cursins: in street $2.r>0 paid.
Geo. W. Summer, Jr.. assault' a'
:hj battery linger provocation. 50 cen
te' There were a few minor cases
)r the blotter.
LOOTI NG >OW RULE IN
>EYV YORK FOOD RIOTS
i
I ?
Mobs of Foreign Women March From
Open-Air Meetings to Raid Stores,
Break Windows in Shops, Steal Milk
From Doorsteps and ierroruc
Those Seeking- to Purchase.
I New York, Feb. 23.?Looting be
came common in today's food riots in
e-; New York city.
i Again the .Metropolitan policeman
struggled with his most unreasoning
,vs j enemy, the angry housewife. (
j The disorder today produced more
n- j broken windows than broken heads. !
r* i But its extent daily is growing in
territory and in the number of per
; sons involved.
01 ! Mobs of foreign women, aproned
3e and hatless, marched from open air ?
111 meetings on the East Side, the -Bronx, \
: Brownsville and Williamsburg to raid <
' stores, break windows, in offending t
?.i frnm ^nnrafpnu and ,
JU ouups, Oltiu LUIIH i.1 UU1 v. jf ~ ? L
er terrorize and in some cases attack c
le other women who sought to buv. t
j} ? ]
al FEDERAL GOVERNMENT p
>n DECLARES WAR UPOX v
al | HIGH FOOD PRICES r
is: ? s
President and His Cabinet Members f<
)r Are Shocked By Revelations.?Wfl
son and Advisers Determine to 2
i?! Take Vigorous and Immediate Ac
l'- tion.
'e, (By E. R. Sartwell.)
('.Washington, Feb. 23.?War on food P
# prices, which have brought want and
re suffering to thousands in the great *(
cities of the country, was declared
r" by the federal government today, af- e
* ter President Wilson and his cabin- n
ie et had thoroughly canvassed the food ?
3 situation.
j w
. Shocked at the revelations that wo- ^
' . men and children have been roused *
tn riot bv hunger in the most pros
perous country in the world, in peace j
times, President Wilson and his ad
'visers determined to take vigorous
and immediate action.
In congress, however, there was a
growing conviction that c drastic
measures "to feed the h* -y would t
bring relief.
i Following the cabinet _ig. it
was stated that the presiQci . and his
aHuiaorc that the shortage
;j- of railroad cars and the present tie
up of transportation facilities was
. in large measure responsible for the
, food shortage. The interstate com
merce commission was ordered to
^ press with all vigor its compaign to
5e relieve the car shortage. Tonight, the
10 commission reported further progress
and said that the transportation prob
n- lem was well on -the way to a solu
^ tion.
ta
Attorney General Gregory announc
ed as he left the White House that a
^ vigorous campaign of prosecution
would be begun at once against food
speculators throughout the country.
that thp nreliminarv in
[!~ vestigation of the department of Jus
^ Itice had uncovered illegal speculative
' deals and that district attorneys
p throughout the country would be di
rected at once to proceed with inves
tigations to indict all guilty specu
lators.
ie As another means of relieving the
t(] transportation problem, the president
-conferred today with Chairman Wil
liam Denman, of the shipping board,
as to legislation authorizing the board
% to take over ships building in the
United States for foreign account.
After the conference, Chairman Den
k-e man pointed out that these vessels of
;e which some 675,000 tons now are
w building wou'i give great relief If
placed in the coastwise and Missis
is sippi river trade.
s. TORNADO SLEEPS
a- SOUTHERN STATES
r > t
rs Thirteen Persons Killed and More
e* Than One Hundred Injured in Oeor.
, sria, Aiauama ana .uiNsissippi. mg
38 i Properly Ltfss.
re
id
th Thirteen persons are reported killed
re and more than a hundred injured in
il- a series or' tornadoes that swept por
\y tions of Alabama, Georgia and >l"'s
;n sippi last Friday.
a The most serious loss of life occur
red in middle Alabama, where eleven
iie of the deaths occurred. Hollins Mid
vl ^ay, Stewartsville and Whitsett were
iv. swept, seven persons being killed and
k. more than 100 injured in the Hollins
cv Midway-Stewartsville section, while at1
A. W uxuseil lutii ucniuto <? w v- U...VU ...
de the destruction of tlieir cabins.
? In adition much timber was blown
z-' down and several residences darn
er. aged.
p' Two negroes were killed at Litho
r? nia, Ga., when the twisting wifd
struck that place and at least sixty
1>n?! small dwellings were demolished.
Six children were injured in a storm
rs at Georgetown, Miss., two of them
seriously, when a school building was
^ blown down.
!e-| Small tornadoes also struck near
IWIetnmpka, A?la., and Hurtboro, Ala..
: CU USi li U111IU1 piU}JCI II UU11H.-IV.
Two \o?rroes Killed.
Lithcnia, Ga., Feb. 23.?Two ne-!
gro women were killed an< about j
lis! sixty houses. mostly in the negro dis-'
i trict. were blown down by a tornado j
i which swept through here late today.;
n51 Besides the two women a negro man'
0K\ was injured and may die. Wire com-i
: munication was partially destroyed, j
nd Six Children Dead,
*s'i Georgetown, Miss., Feb. 23.?Six}
| children -were injured, two striouslv. I
when a country school building near |
| here collapsed during a heavy . wind|
| and rain storm today. It was be-1
I ]ieved none of the injured children J
would die. Several residences in j
Georgetown were partially destroyed, i
s;
FOR SALE?15 horse Eclipse en
nd ?ine. Hustler sawmill. Id tzrood shape
fs, ready fnr running. G. M. Epting.;
on Prosperity. S. C., R. F. D. 6. j
t 2-27-11p.
Death of a Faithful Servant.
'Aunt" Fannie Jjolinison, colored
died at her home in Newberry o;
Friday. She had been the fait.
-;ervam l'or many years in the )
Oi Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chapman, bu
had been unable to work since 1912
The surviving members oi' "Aunt'
Fannie's family desire The Herald an;
News to thank Mr. and Mrs. Chap
man for an act of kindness anc
moughtfnlness which they appre
ciate. and ask to be mentioned. A
he death of their former servant Mr
Chapman went to her house and gavt
iie family *^u.lu of her money which
VIrs. Chapman had saved for her.
NOTICE TO CKEDITOKS.
G. L. Robinson having made an as
iignment, to the undersigned, for the
jenefit of his creditors, all suc:i
creditors are hereby notified thai
here will be a meeting of credit )r
>f said U. L.. Kooiiison at me omee
>f B. V. Chapman, Boyce street, New
jerry, S. C., on the Gtii day of March,
917, at 11 o'clock A. M? for the pur
tose of appointing an -agent to act
mh the Assignee in the settlement
if Assigned Estate and to transact
uch other business as may come be
Dre said creditors.
B. V. CHAPMAN, Assignee.
-27-2t.
BIDS FOR COUNTY SUPPLIEvS
In accordance with the County Sup
ly Act of 1917 requiring the County
;oard of Commissioners to advertise
Dr bids, based 011 delivery at the
ourt House, for all supplies of wiiat
ver kind, for the period of three
lonths, from March 10, 1917, the
ounty Board of Commissioners do
ereby solicit seajed bids to be filed
ith the undersigned not later than
larch 7th next, for the following
upplies, the Board reserving the
ight to reject any or all bids, name
360 bushels sound corn.
360 bushels feed oats.
2 tons mixed feed.
10 tons No. 1 hay, alfalfa or timo
hy.
1340 pounds fat back bacon.
100 pounds rib bacon.
24 bushels cow peas.
200 pounds of table salt.
1 dozen 5c boxes of black pepper.
1 case Rough Rider Baking Powder
] case cooking soda.
120 bushels corjj meal.
120 gallons Kajo or other corn sy
up.
3 barrels first patent flour.
300 pounds cabbage.
40 pairs brogan shoes?Xos. 7 to 13.
2 cases of salmon.
2 cases of tripe.
100 pounds of stew beef.
50 pounds of beef steak.
100 pounds Brown Mule tobacco.
50 pairs of socks.
Impounds cf coffee.
pounds of sugar.
8 tons 6 per cent acid for county
ome.
Bids will be received ?\i one or
;iore articles, or as a whole.
.1. L,. oi.urur*.
County Supervisor.
-27-3t.
Bai\l
witk
ffi
JR*S0>
MEMBER
The CHARACTE
had to be found O. K. b
RESERVE system of ba
Being a Member
one of a vast, strong CF
our depositors.
When your monc
because we can take ou
get MONEY.
F
le Natioi
B. C. MATTHEWS, T.
President
ecia
1
Will be given
on Cutlery, T
Suit Ca
Until the close of
special tickets will b
gle pieces or lines tl
announced in the pa
ana see ine articles
are giving Specials
them DOUBLE SPi
If you are not in 1
in. Candidates can
time. A little work
ders and the Player
working for.
The number cai
at 7 P. M. Wednesd
W est-Mar
Corner Boyce and C
itf.jammaamaammmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmm
Richardson's Ln
* Ends Indigestion, Constipation,
Take it as a tonic. It purifies t
run down system. Get your bottle
NEWBERRY DF
,R of the MEN as well as their fii
efore we could become a membe
nks.
Bank of this National System mea
IAIN of banks linked together fc
y is in our bank you can GET it w
r securities any time to our Centra
*ut YOUR money in OUR bank.
nal Bank of J
K. JOHNSTONE, H. T. CANNOr*
Cashier Asst. Cash
fickets
every day
Yunks and
ses.
the campaign
4
e put on sin
lat will not be
iper. Come in
on wnicn we
?and some of
ECIALS.
the contest get
i enter at any
will do won
riano is worth
mpaign closes
[ay Feb. 28.
tin o.
'aldwell Sts.
rer Tonic
Liver and Kidney troubles
he blood, builds up the
? tnrlo\r
tUG CO.
lancial responsibility
-c . i rrnm a i
r 01 me r jllse<i\s*jl.
ms that our bank is
>r the protection of
hen you WANT it'
ll Reserve Bank and
j
Jewberry
\, W.W.CROMER
ier Asst. Cashier
JB&