The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 06, 1917, Page FOUR, Image 4
Hit ||et&IB anB Jems. j
fettered at the Postoffice at New- j
fcnrg; S. C? as 2nd class matter, j
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Friday, July 6, 1917.
~~ A LITTLE SV/G?.
I
We have taken off the list all who j
have not paid beyond June 15 this j
year. If your time is out July 1 you \
bad better examine the label on your j
i?per today if you want the good oldj
Herald and News to continue making ;
ifcg twice a week visits to your home,;
a. - ??i. -11 mint. TT-il 1 V?Q !
wvcawst; cuivr rnua; aa-i suuu n m vc
taken of?. The price is only $1.5$ a
year aod fifty cents will pay you from
July 1 to November 1. Every one who
"*v
is interested can raise fifty cents to*
?ct & live and real newspaper for
J
tcmr months. We make no distinctions.
Treat every one alike.
We are making a good newspaper. ,
We don't deserve anv credit for it.
. * (
* We just cant help it. We are justj
sat Mr ally built that way and it comes;
CO e??y. Better -coere along and stayj
t "W&fc as. We know you will come back,
/ tat there there is a lot of trouble in
tafei&g off and putting on names. Better
remain on while yoa are there.
And wfcile we are on tke suoject
1
"W?e just as well say again that our
rate for advertising since the first of ,
J
Ibis year is 121-2 cents the inch net 1
to us, the same to every one. We had 5
to increase the income in order to '
{
saeet the high cost of paper and we
tiiooght best to increase the price of
advertising, which was already too
low, rather than increase the price
of subscription. So far those who adxertise
as a rule have been very nice
about it, and have raised no objecHon
to the increase. We actually had
i
a subscriber tell us the other day that 4
we should increase the price of subecription
as well, and we reckon he Ls <
right, for the present we have not ,
done so. , . ^
fWe notice the jail commission is ,
offering" the jail lot for sale. That j ^
means we suppose that it'is their pur-'t
poee to sell it. Of course \ye suppose j {
tiie commission has power under the: <
V j
act to -de as it pleases, but still that; j
does not keep or prevent a private cit-; j
fluH o hii-mhlo ta*nAVAr from hav- I ,
ittg an opinion and expressing it, | (
without the charge of meddling where j
he should not. We think it would ^
fce a mistake to sell the present prop- j
-erty. We unc^erstand that one of j }
those who offered a site for the jail I ,
was kind enough to value the present
i J
lot and buildings at $1,000 in exchange j ^
for his property as part payment. The;
present location, as we have said i
aforetime, is the proper place to lo- j j
cate the new jail. It is already the | ^
for the new jail. It* is already the I v
! *
? property of the county. The location; ,
4s good. It is retired and also near in.1
! 6
* Better build on the old __ site and j
get the town to make a good street'
out,of Harrington from College toj.^
the jail, and out of Boyce from the j ^
jail to Main street. And ask the city j ^
i *
also to take down some of those old!
j 2
wooden shocks in rear of the opera I (
house- They should come down any- j ^
T?av.
i1
We take it that the commission will1
] <
not take these suggestions as an in terference
with any of their preroga- ^
tives or in any way meddling where; (
we have no business. We believe the j t
commission is anxious to have sug-i
gestions and that they will be taken
j 3
in the spirit in which they are given, j ]
; 1
Chief Behrens of Charleston will be .
i ]
hi Newberry on Monday evening and^
i i
will talk on fires and their prevention; (
and how to handle them. The talk j .
I 3
-n-in Ho pn\-f>n at the nnera house at!
<5 o'clock Monday evening. Chief (
"Wells of the Newbery department is j
very anxious to lyxve the people generally
turn out and hear Mr. Behrens.' .
He is an entertaining talker and is
going to talk on a subject with which
I
-he is familiar. <, !
!
i
There have been good rains in most, i
parts of the county during the past I '
several days and the crops are look
ing well and are in fine growing con- :
dition. j ]
-GO AS FAR AS YOU LIKE." i
?
It was a very appreciative sentiment
mat a member of the State'
Press Association entertained in regard
to the conduct of the war. Another
member had just suggested:
that a telegram be sent President'
Wilson pledging support to the war,;
and urging mm to gu as im us
like." The first member was sug-!
gested as the proper person to write j
i
and send the telegram.
Now, it so happens that the man!
designated is above the fighting age!
?we're not talking about the con-j
scription limit of thirty-one years,!
either, because that's only the limit!
? "-1 't rcronf tr? fitrhf ft:
lUr UiUrxi iAvy uvu c w ?c--. ?,
also happens that this man has no
son old enough to fight. The war as!
far as he was personally and intimately
concerned was to be waged by
other men?we mean the real war,
the killing and being killed, not the
simulated war of a few dollars donated
to this fund or that.
cUnatArf mast mf*n would have
LTV' OiVuwvvu. wmww . _ _
r
been quick to seize the opportunity
of being prominently patriotic by advocating
a wa? to the knife ? it
wasn't going to kill him or any of
hie family?but thig man viewed it I
from the proper angle. He declined
saying, "Let somebody send that telegram
who is going to be there whei
the war reaches the 'go as far as you i
like* stage." Needless to say, that,1
telegram wasn't sent.
Now, we could give the names of
these men, and you would know each
one of them, but what's the use? We
only wanted to use the incident as
the means of pointing out how dis-j
similar other men in your community j
and ours act every day. -We mean the i
men who do not expect to fight, whoj
have no sons to fight, but who are!
loudly and vigorously advising the j
president, although 'he never hears ;
their wisdom, to "go as far as you!
like." j
fo's easy to wage war with other
men's lives, brother, but have you
tried to serve *in any capacity your
self??Orangeburg Times ana uvulu:rat.
?
We were present at the time the incident
took place to whi(ti our friend
i
~efers. We thought it was a good;
DOint at the time, and as we stated!
i
n the last issue we did not know i
ivhether or not the resolution ever
3assed. Your are right, it is easy
;o wage war with other men's lives,:
)ut the thing is to go in and do some!
t i
fio-htine' vourself. if you hap-i
/L Utv "D O ?- .
>en to be so clamorous for war. We 1
lave said the same thing many times |
since tliis war began, but we have not!
>bserved that those that have been so i
oud in their pTostestations of patriot-!
sm have gone rushing to the front, j
It is unfortunately too true that j
Al ?nn* :
;hose wno mase iue must aviov i
ibout -war, and are clamoring for war, j
ire generally the ones who have
K>mb proof jobs, or who find some
ray not to go to the front, and who
lever send any of their own to the
ront. It is another way of saying i
vhat Congressman Kitchin said in
lis famous speech against the war:
'T* n-aitVi or rvh I TlAr mOT- !
11, UVitUVl ~ J.
il sourage to declare war for some
>ne else to fight."
We did not know but that the resoution
had been sent, though we never J
Leard of it again in the association. |
Ve are glad it was not sent. We are just j i
is loyal as any citizen of this great j
-, i-_ i
:ountry of ours, but we wouia not ue;
villing to send a telegram to any man!
o go as far as you please and we wiil
indorse your action. We would not
jive all of our freedom and democra-i
;y to the fellows across the seas. We!
should at least keep a little of the |
:hing at home for our own use.
The thing now to do is to cooperate;
in every way possible and not be j
naking speeches find passing resolu-,
:ions of endorsement What is needed j
is service in every department of the
government, and the best way to
serve is bv serving and not by pass-:
I
ing endorsing resolutions. To abuse!
others, who may have opinions that j
[lo not agree with yours, as slackers, t
will not help the cause, and is not'
the kind of service that is needed. |
Phis is a time for the "come onu boys," j
sort of spirit and not the "Go to it.}
t.m-5 " j
"" I
-*3^.
The civil service commission asks
that the newspapers publish a notice
of examination of applicants for appointment
as rural carrier for Whitmire.
and says that there is no appropriation
to pay for the notice, andj
that it thinks it has sufficient rewsvalue
that the newspapers would be
pleased to print it free of charge.
Well, we do print it, hut it is a legitimate
advertisement ana should be
paid for by the government. There is
no other line of business which the
government would ask to give its
merchandise free of charge. For instance
the government does not asK
Miimads to haul ttooDS free. The
L 11 U 1 * A A vvt w ??
examination will be held at Clinton
and Newberry on July 28.
When the editors got back from that
Beaufort convention the champion
teller of fish stories will likely have
to "go foot."?Spartanburg Journal.
Fi9h stories have to take a back
sent when you hear about the wonderful
results of the trucking business, i
What is being done in this line in
I
Beaufort reads like a fairy tale. Fish J
stories are not in it.
Vrvn mav disfigure barns and fences j
and rocks and roads, waste your
money on so-called business charts,
and all that sort of thing, and vainly
imagine you are advertising. But you
are not. The newspaper that regu-;
larly vis% hundreds of homes, and is ;
looked upon by its readers as a. re- j
liable friend and adviser, is the medium
through which the wide-awake
business man will speak to the people, i
?the kind you bite;
V^uutfv u-u ? ?0
on when a stranger comes around j
with a great "scheme," is like quack'
medicine?the less you take of it the
better. The man who appreciates the
value of newspaper advertising, and j
has business instinct enough to know 1
that all otner methods are spurious,
is the man who meets with success.?
^ *- T a/^ Gray* j
uauuej ucugi/i.
Then you six>ke a parable, old boy,
j
and we want simply to quote it for'
the benefit of some of our men in
Newberry who think they are adver
tising when they pay for road signs
and all sorts of schemes which the!
foreigners work them for, and this
i
trvu. n for that sort of quack l
JS <1 guuu tvr..?
advertising. There are merchants here
who never use the newspapers who
will give all ad to almost any sort;
of scheme that is presented by some
one who wants to make money for
v ?u
himself, or to some plan Dy wmuu
it is desired to pay for the printing i
with the ads. The advertising that'
pays in the long run is the advertising
in the newspapers.
j
Church of the Redeemer.
(Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor.) I
Nothing preventing, the following
will be the program of divine services
? i
at the Lutheran Church of the Ke- j
deemer next Sunday: 10:15 a. m.,1
Sunday school. All -officers, teachers;
and scholars are urged to be present, j
Definite announcements in regard to
the school to be conducted in the
church for two weeks will be made
Jit IfllS bei
I
11:15 a. m., the morning service and:
Holy Communion. All members are j
requested to be present..
The public is cordially invited to all j
the services.
The quarterly meeting of the coun- ;
cil of the Church of the Redeemer will!
be held in the office of Mr. H. C. j
Hollowav, Friday, 5 p. m.
c:r>h/vr?i for the children j
I lit! DiUlC ouuw..
of the Church of the Redeemer will i
begin in the church next Monday at
8:30 a. m., and will continue for two
l
weeks. The school will be graded, and 1
there will be a number of teachers, j
Besides study, there will be drills, I
' :
and songs, and games. The school j
~1 """-Q OG Ml ?*11 as
Will bG lOI* til t? picaoun. tw .
profit of the children. Parents will
please see that the children are pres-1
ent for the opening session.
John J. Pnrcell.
The State.
TT?4ftn iniv 4.?John J. Purcell died
L iuuji, v
a't his home here last night at 9:30!
o'clock and was buried late this aft- i
ernon in Rosemont cemeterv. Mr.;
*
Purcell was 55 years of ,y,e and is!
survived by "his wife and a large fam
;
ily of children. He was for many
pers prominent in merchadising heer
and was active in business up to about;
two weeks ago when he was first con
Tied to his bed. Mr. Purcell moved ,
.0 Union from Newberry many years
ago. i
The deceased was a brother of Col.
C. J. Purcel 1 of Newberry. Col. and
Mrs Purcell went to Union and at- ,
!
tended the burial Wednesday afteri
noon. !
;
2 vans-Amnions.
.Married on Monday, July 2, by tfee
Rev. H. W. Stone, Miss Sadie Evans
and Mr. W. H. Amnions; oil of West
End.
?^ro Shoots Vu'fe.
The 4ih of .July passed very auietiv :
tlif city. Chief Rodelsperger says |
it was the quietest fourth he lias ever ;
1 seen here. The colored people did not I
! even get up a dance for the night, i
J
although there were a eood manv of
1 them in from the country to celebrate'
\ tlie day in the city. They conducted
themselves in a becoming manner
: throughout the time.
j There was one disturbance in the
J county. John Rook, who lives on Mr.1
' dns B. Summers* plac8 in town, weut:
| to Jalapa to celebrate the "glorious."
He was accompanied by his wife, who;
aimed to spend the day with her par
; tiiiis mere. 011 une Dig plantation ot
i Summer Bros. "Co. Rook found "his
| wife in company he objected to and.
lie shot at them, three of the pistol
balls hitting the woman, one in the
shoulder, one in the mouth an1 one
in the ear. The wounds are not conI
sidered dangerous. Dr. J. W. M. Folk
attended the wounded woman.
Sheriff Blease was informed of the
uuncuuy ana ne ana uepuiy snerin
Dorroh, with Rural Policemen Taylor
and Melton, went to Jalapa in search
of Rook, who had fled. The officers
took turn about at watching'Rook's
home in the city. Mr. Melton was taking
his turn at the house when juat
about 5 o'clock Thursday morning
Rook came home, and the officers arrested
him and brought fyim to jail.
He is out on bond.
?' I
I
THE HERALD ASD NEWS OJHS j
YEAR FOR $1.50. 1
Rpttpr R;
J^ViiVS
A VAST Fl
sand million d
Act of Congre
in g and busine
THIS FUND is
SYSTEM of whict
ables us better tfia
MERS with the cr<
ducing crops and I
ORGANIZED mai
*n t ri^\r
If IUU are not
OUR DEP0SIT01
HELPS YOU.
CONDE
HE NATION/
From Report to the Compt
Cl(
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Liberty Loan BondsJ{ Install men
U. S. Bonds
Banking House
Cash and due from Banks and
IT. S. Treasurer...
B. C. MATTHEW l. &
President
Send for Booklet
l ftr* I
I motor ^ars ?
The gasoline consumption is un- I
usually low. The tire mileage is I j
unusually high. I
Touring Car or Roadster - $835 I 1
Sedan or Coiroe - - $1262 i
1 F. 0.*B. DETROIT I
BAKER &E0XNER
I DEALERS I 1
I Newberry and Saluda Counties I
We have a storage battery in stock for your car. I
Vulcanizing Gasoline >: Oils
?=* A
-I I IIIIIIBIMMHIIOTMHI?I ! IMH llll IIIH? HIP ? llfc? ! ! ? ! ! BTIB ?
inking Service for"
* t
JND now aggregating a thouollars
has been assembled by *
i
iss to stand back of the farmfU
TOO llliUi U9id U1 IHC WUIIUJr
the FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING
1 WE ARE A MEMBER, and it enn
ever before tofsupply OUR FARedit
and currency they need [for proto
PROTECT JHEM against DIS- i
rkets. ' |_J?
linked up with this system as one of
RS come in and let us tell you how it
1 844 v
:nsed statement of i
1L BANK OF NEWBERRY
Newberry, South Carolina '
roller of the Currency. Showing Condition at the
of Ritsin^s .Inn#* 20 1917
LIABILITIES
.$547,910.73 Capital Stock $100,000.00
ts) ... 50c.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 24,018.95
..icq.000.00 Circulation 100,coo.00 "
... 12.000.00 Deposits '237.27
Rediscount with Fed. Reserve Bk. .43,383.12
...78,228.61 Bills Payable 50,000.00
$7 3 ?>.639-34 $73^,639.34 ^
B k f N b
.. JOHNSTONE, H. T. CANNON, |W. W. CROMER
Cashier Asst Cashier Asst. Cashier
: "HO W DOES I i BENEFIT ME" I