The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 31, 1917, Page FOUR, Image 4
If fee Stroll} ana jtm.
totcrcd at the Postoffice at New
Hug, S. C., as 2nd class mattcr.
8. H. AULL. EDITOR.
Friday, August 31, 1917.
We notice in the papers that over
in Kershaw county some fellow driving
a Reo overtook a man with several
ladies in a Ford. He undertook
to pass and ran into the Ford ancf
threw it in a ditch and injured the
ladies, but fortunately nothing worse
than a few fractures of the shoulCers
of some of the ladies is reported. The
Reo driver did not even stop to see.
the extent of the damage he had done.
Of course, the Ford man should have
gotten out of the road. As -a master
of fact what he should have had Is
? Tnooroi7iriQ o-nn anil omntl'o/1 it JnfO
% ? lUt^UU UUU *W ***vv
the Reo and the driver. And that is
going to be what is done if some or
. ^ the drivers do not have more respect
for the rights of the cither fellow in
driving the roads, or if there is not
some way to have those rights respected
'by the officers of the law.
Among those who read ou-r confiden-!
\
ti&l talk to our subscribers and who
} _ j
came w. wica ms aouar x* uur vih
irremi J. J. Crooks of the Pomarra
? ? > i
ectioa, and his subscription is not
yet oitf by a year or more, but he
?aid he wanted the old Herald and
News to fcav-e what it wanted and he
wanted it to remain a member of hts
family as long as he lived and tnen
some. Well, we appreciate that and
we are glad that he appreciates Trie
Herald and Neira . .
And this reminds us of an "editorial
in*a recent issue of the Greenwood
Journal which we presume refers to
cwr confidential talk with our subscribers
a few issues back. The Jonr1
VoyJ nn tmoinftee rpfldill? t.hat
Vl<Vi UCVU UV * w*??? o ?editorial.
It wa3 headed confidential
and it was distinctly stated that it
was for our subscribers only. But
that doesn't matter. The point of the
^tory is that the Jjpuraal entirely
misunderstood what we tried to say,
have- no deli#<juent list. We . have
a vfe*e who have been kept on for a
] tew issues because we just had been
so torn up t&pt -we- could not -correct
s * '
*. oar mailing list. We carried a delin.iZr_?^
- ?
_?uent for many years and to tbz
taae e/ something J ike tea thousand
^1 ^Hars. but never again wHT be pa-1
triot and you may take it from us. We
* ?nly asked if some of those who were
now taking the paper would not come
Along in a bunch and pay one dollar
on account and that by doing so it
"would give ns some money with which
to meet (pressing needs. Some Hare
done so but there has been no rush.
Theer is room for more.
c
The Journal says our story is
ideally pathetic. Well, that is a very
fcigfc compliment. That is what we
. intended it to be. That fs a good
- * - * ? " ' * *
OW WUTU, "AUOCliUg VU Ulr muvrvivrxio,
more of it. W$b8t&r says- pathetic
means, "Affection to the emotions:
morons; stirring; moving the tender
emotions." Pity all of us could not
" do more of that sort of thing. But
hfrF fair we succeeded we are not j
aware. Hope you are right and that
ire succeeded.
And we take this opportunity to say j
that we wiH correct our list on Sat-!
urdap of this week and all who are
not paid beyond the first or septam.-;
ber will receive no more papers. W* J
are going to sand you a card today, i
!
Joe Sparks in the Augusta Chroni-j
, J
le in a political article on the sif.-j
nation in South Carolina says that It"
is probable that Gov. Blease will t)?
a candidate for congress from Mr.
Lever's district. That is a new one.
1
We have reason to believe that Mr.
iHease does not care to go to congress.
He could have gone from this district
some years ago, was the opinion!
of a good many, but he always said |
at that time that h'e did not want to j
go to congress. Now that he has
served as governor he would -probably
have less desire to go to congress,
but the senate is a tempting plum to
reach for after leaving the governor's
-office. And for the last forty years
Carolina has had a member of
m fSf&rf&'r'g ofce
[ except for one term. And no other
] senator during all that time has never
! filled the ofFuce of governor, ana tn.;
! governor-senators have succeeded
I tlinmco'voo
We notice that the opportunity wiii
now be given the enlisted men to tjceome
officers. That is men in the rational
guard and the regular armj
j will be given the opportunity to fit
: themselves for officers. Hereafter, ii
| is stated that the fixed policy will
I be to take more of the officers from
| the enlisted men and not from tram,
ing camps. It seems to us that this
' should have been the policy all tn<;
i while. If there are competent me*
I
i among the enlisted men it seems to
i
| he the right thing to give to them the
! encouragement of promotion. Other!
wise all that a young man may hope
: for when ho enters the service Is to
. remain a private to the end, or at be^t
i secure a non-commisioned office.
rrv nV. 11) K/> in/liinamant Ti rj All t
j x11 ci <3 311UU1U lrc iuuuvmuvuv uv<? vww
in this branch of the service for recognition
of merit. But then there
! are some very curious laws and ru?:
ings.
NOTICE
Oa Monday, September 6, iyiv, (.Labor
Day), this Postoffice will observe
the following hours:
All departments will be open from 8
l to 11 a. m.
j City carriers will mame one business
I trip at S a. m. but no residence trip.
Rural carriers will not make tripe.
Carriers windows will be open from
' 10 to 11 a. m.
j All outgoing mails will be dispatch
} ed and incoming mails distrioutea in
j the boxes as on Sundays.
. iWl A. Hill, P. M.
I FA8I0US AKB All ABOUT.
' *' U 1 CL i.
f .>OW u WUU1U ue UUC <uiu ju atcyiug
| with the progress and improvement
1 of that part of the city if Copeland
1
; Brothers would build a handsome
store or two on their lot in rear of
their store. There would be great
competition for the renting of a store
4-1% r>Ar*-f Affina
Ill LlVlll LU LU.f yvowiu^v.
A young man by the name of James
Hazel, of near Mountville, rode off in
,Hon. T. A. Dommick's automobile
i last Tuesday. He was arretted by
| Sheriff Blease and held on the charge.
.The boy, wljo is only 17 years old,
was released the following day, hid
Father having mmft And i>aid fhp 'bill
the car .having been somewhat Gamag:
ed sliding on a bank. Dr. Dwninick.
magnanimously refrained from, making
a case against the young fellow.
The Newberry Business school wilt
' reop&nt the 10th of September, Mr?:
r Ray having recovered from her recent
j illness and being ready to resume
i charge of the .school.. In the mean.
time she is giving lessons to several
1 of her pupils at her home. The gorernment
is offering good inducement*
1 to stenographers and typists and a
. fine opportunity will be given tor
I those desiring the position to qualify
I themselves at the Newberry Business
school.
I
j In the South Carolina Battaflion of
Engineers leaving GTeanville Tuesday
for Minneola, Lion^ Island, was
j a poung man troin Newfeerrp, Joseph
' T tr.
u. rvew.i, jr., wu kjl axr.
| J. L. Kekt, and grandaqo of the
- late Col. Ellison S. Keitt,' who in
his life time was a distinguished citizen
of this county and well known
| throughout the country. Young Keitt
I is descended from a fine ancestry aad
has his own meritorious personality
to back him in his service for his
country.
For the first American camouflage
4l M {f A A ?*?M tT V* l ? f Uw <V"Mk ft A %?? ! <> f
UUL1L, tlltJ CL1 llljr \JU.iXri VSL 3 d-L
Washington has issued, a call for enlistment
of "ingenious young men
who are looking for special entertainment
in the way of fooling Germans."
The literal meaning of camouflage,
a French music hall term, n
"flaking." We gather this in the late
news from Washington. The Herald
and News was the first paper in South
Carolina and perhaps several otTier
States to use the word camouflage
and Mr. S. C. Merchant put the reporter
on to it. Nobody around here
knew what it was.
Mrs. J. D. Nance calls our atten;
tion to the fact that the name of W.
| D. Nance appeared in tbe list of
those who did not answer the call
j when the first 428 wiere called under
the draft, and states that he is h-er
! son and that he had already enlisted
! in the navy aiid is now in the service.
! We stated at the time that the list
was printed, when we mentioned
some who had enlisted, that probacy
there were others that we did not
mention, and we take pleasure again
im stating that fact, and m saying
tfeat yowag Mr. William DrayfcomNanre,
)
has already enlisted. He has good'
red blood in his wins and he could C
J not well do otherwise than answer ti
the call. j tj
i. ic
Full to the brim with surprises is tj
; "A Self-Made Widow," which is to ^
: be seen Monday at the opera house, j
; in which Alice Brady is charmingly,
; attractive. This drama tells he wholly.
'i unusual story of a young woman wno tj
'j passes herself off as the widow or a, u
;' millionaire. The story is logically do-1
;! veloped and entertainingly told ani;
,' Miss Brady does some of the most e:-j
i fective work of her spendidiy sue- v.
1 cessful career in this production, s!
; Something new, something different l
11 and something intensely interesting 1
,|snd entertaining will be seen in "a. e
: Self-Made iW'idow." It is the transit's.
I ^ p nn ?ti o/-vr>Vi littlo V
itiUli U1 ail Uuov/|niiov.ivuu\/u aiwav ? * i
, try girl into a dazzingly gowned beau- t(
\ ty of the metropolis. While the "wi- f<
i dow" is enjoping herself in luxury
i the man turns up. And then, but that p
! wo'uld be spoiling the story.
; In "God's Law and Man's," the Me-'
s<
j tro-Columbia screen version of Paui
! Trent's novel, "A Wife .by Purchase/'i
j which will be seen at the opera housa
I Fridnv Viola Dana, the dainty star.'
plays the part of Ameia.a little Hln.
doo girl, and dances the native Hln-1
doo dances. Miss Dana's first ap-'
pearance in public was as a dancer, j
and she is unusually proficient in the j
art. >An English fox hunt is shown ' ^
I in the play. This part of the. picture ^
| was taken in a great hunting park be-'
| longing to a club of wealthy, New j
! Yorkers. A numoer or society men
I and women mounted their hunters
aad followed the hounds, joining the
players engaged in making the picture,
and some excellent close views gi
' of magnificent leaps over high fences j ra
| were obtained.
j e:
i ?W!hen that flve-story building shall {
I - - j >v
have been completed in all its impos- J
! ling and towering adornmetnt there j ^
| ought-to be a movement for the im-j ^
j mediate improvement of certain lo- i
I calities along College street, if in no F
other parts of the city. The attract
tiveness should be in keeping with o.
that corner of Main and College
streets after the new Exchange bank
Q;
building rears its finished head. The ?
?i. j \t?_ 7 t?> ; ^
]?iuuiiuciii unrc lium xria.vux f
Wright's handsome and most promlnent
residence to Newberry college
ought to be a beautiful one all the
vray. There are fine residences along m
-the street, but what else do strangers
see on their way to Rosemoijt ceme-'
tery or Oakland mill? After stopping
to admire the mayor's home they pass' ?
the poatoffice and the Hotel Savoy j
and the new court house aad see that j
> VAttrKorrv lAAVr/ 'o'/vvl orwrwA E
X J iW/VJ 5WU 1U 1
- But from Ifointr Hunt and Hunter's
corner' fwhfch is also all right) to
the corner just before reaching the
pretty and commodious dwelling of
Capt. M. M. Buford. the greater part
/of the street on- that side is a positive
disgrace to the city. What stran- gers
think must b? '-awful. What ' E'
many 'of our citizens think i? bad
, enough. - - -:v - j
1 i i *
I HOLLOW CREEK i
Leesrille News, 29th. . ..
Mrs. Aquilla Wheeler of Saluda ans
her son, Wilbur and his family of
Newberry, visited relatives in this se<.- .
' tion last week I
.. : i
, Miss Carolyn Ballentine of Ponoaria
has just left Mr. J. J... Liang's wJhere '
she and her cousins, Mary and Cor-j.j
were Chappy chums together for sev-s
I . T . eral
days. ; t. t . ,f
Prof. J. W. Rallentiae and ' faml!y j
. of Leesville spent Saturday very j
pleasantly in the.faom? of ilr. J. J.
Long.
j Rev. J. D. Shealy preached va very
timely sermon at Mt. PI oat ant Suacay.
. Especially did the young people,
.enjoy it as it wis about tne call of;
TaahaU <r V* i q wan', Ia fltA.4 />oT1 1
1 oOiAii t 51* ?, U.IO IV WAXCTL i
as a model for us, : .-... .
*< ...
We were very glad indeed to &ave
; Miss Rosalyn Summer -with vis SunI
day afternoon. We enjoyed her ta'.k
and appreciate whaA she did tot us.
| It was so helpful to hare her we hope
| mat she will come back again soon,
j Prof. S. S. Landler- and wife of
' Elliott worshiped with us at Mt
i Pleasant Sunday.
' Mrs. Maude Koon and children have
j been visiting her parents, Mr. and
' Mrs. William Hendrix.
j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Addy vlsJ
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
j A. Hendrix Sunday.
The bread you get from the Hour
you make from the wheat you grow
l is better and purer tha nany youi
'1
i trat frnhi thp flnnr vnu huv. Thftrfi M.
I very-little appendicitis in sections or
| the country which produces Its own
| eon} and "vriieat and moat. And there
'is a reason.
t
If wheat and oat seed are high ana
they probaly will be it will pay to
| prepare your ground well and esv|
tilize well and make ?21. .you cac o* .
| three or four o-r five acres.
The superintendent of the South
arolina penitentiary makes a ccm?
'act for fertilizer every >var witn
le Anderson Phophate & Oil Co.
lemson College buys fertilizer from
lem ev. ry year. These state inst;
itions want the i^est and it seem*
ley know where l\ get it.
A good acreage in grain well frrlized
is the best solution or ilie *aor
problem.
ATTENTION VETERANS!
The Veterans of Newberry counrv
ill meet in their respective towntiips
Saturady afternoon, September
st at 3 o'clock, except townishp Xo.
, which will meet at 8 that night, to
lect one delegate from caeh townliip
to meet at the opera, house ?n
ewberry at 10 o'clock Monday, Sep\
TV* V? n >? O WX y-v % * 1. ? .m
sinl/ci uiu iu cici;i me peiioiuu uu<ir<i
)r Newberry county.
Township No. 1?Opera House, 8
m.
Township No. 2?Garmany Scliool.
Township No. 3?Mt. Pleasant
:-hool.
Township No. 4?Whitrolre.
Township No. 5?Jalapa
Township No. 6?Longshore.
Township No. 7?Chappells.
Township No. 8?Silverstreet.
Township Io. 9?Prosperity.
Township No. 10?Jolly Street.
Township No. 11?Pomaria.
Veteran^ please attend to this mat- ]
kr as it is one of great importance I
) you.
W. G. Peterson.
Pension Commission.
THE CITY SCHOOLS OPEN
v
The Newberry City Schools will bein
session 1917-1918 on Monday
lorning, September 10th at 9 o'clocx.
Students, who were conditioned and!
tpected to study the subjects on.
hich thep were conditioned tnssj
mmer, will report to tie respective j
iachers, under whom tlie conditions'
*
ere made, on Thursday morning,!
eptember &':h at 10 o'c lock and onj
riday morning, SeptemW 7th at 10;
'clock wh^n examinations1 will t>s |
iven to remove the conditions.
New students will report to the j
uperintendent's office on Thursday
id Friday, September 6th and' 7th
?r classification.
A meeting of the teachers will De
*Id in the High School on Saturcay
orning, September 8th, at 10 o'clock.
0. B. CANNON,
Superintendent. [
8-31-3t. . . :
.. ^ '
Good ft
Have you e
new "Good R(
the Federal ]
doing for its
Depositors.
?
No more ra
fitAAn Villi e . Kill
OiVVJ/ !UliO| VUI
grade for the
farming to tra
Ymi ran or**!
coming one oi
and talk with
The Nation
B. C. MATTHEWS. Pt. T
Send for Bookie
Make 1 his
Business
INCREASE Y(
On Your Pr
Open a Savn
save a little
pay check ai
benefit of?
4 Per Cent COMPOUND
< >
Exchang
<lThe Bank of
I
IFOR
Splendid farm of 65 acr<;S
good road, two horse farm in
barn, stables, wagon sheds and
good well and spring on the
I splendid oaks, healthy and del
little pasture with running wat
chard of 'young peaches, appl
Good land with red clay subsoi
vatioii. A very attractive plac
1 ' i >
m cnitrcnes.f
Will be sold at a bargain.
| Security Loan an<
pads in
1 *
ver driven over
t>ads?" If so yc
Reserve Bankir
Member Bank
I * * J K
is, sandy spots,
t a smooth surfa
financing of
.vel over.
; on this Good I
f our depositoi
us about it.
al Bank of
. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier H.
W. W. CROMER, Asst. Cashier
t "HOW DOES II
Bank Your j J
Home. ^
)UR INCOME J
esent Salary
lgs Account, i h|
from each Ij
id reap the 1
v
INTEREST 4 Per Cent ! I
:i
e Bank
the People" ^
;j
/ y --jgfll
SALE I 1
3 miles from Newberry on
cultivation, dwelling house, B B
cotton house in good repair,
place, dwelling in grove of 8
ightful place to live/ Nice
er, wired for hogs. Fine or- B .
es, grapes and other fruits.
1 tin.\T in <j-r?rsr) vtot*- nf Hi m
e close to bchools, college and I M
Teims may be arranged. H m
J Investment Co. g ^
______ * *
1 f" .' ' ' ' ' J :**
Msli
one of the ! m
>u know what 1
lg System is 1
;s and Their
$? i v
' .
"7?
1 .
, gullies and j
ice and even j
business and fl
load by be_
rv I
s. i/rop in j
. 1
Newberry J
T. CANNON, Asst. Cashier
: BENEFIT ME"
A " '
J
/