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jjgbr yrolB an0 gmi Entered at the Postoffice at New. fcerry, S. Cn as 3nd class matter. E. H. AILL, EDITOR. Tuesday, April 10, 191 i<. Sheriff Ashley is right. The farmers above all others should invest in the third issue of the Liberty Bo^U. They should do it not simply as an investment but as a patriotic duty. LAST CALL. Owing to the fact that we have been unable to get our mailing list cor rected we : have let several subscriptions run over time. We have now corrected the list up to last Saturday and will take off after this issu* all who have not paid. We are making this statement so that any who have not paid may ma&e arrangements not to miss an issue. Wo VnoTir vmi want in Ircon nr? th/-. story and the other news "out we caw not run the paper if you do not pa/ your dues.. There are not many who are in arrears. We are printing today the first n' a series 01 views or tne Aewoerr/ Cotton mills. These cuts first appeared in the MHl Xews of Charlotte and the article -accompanying them is taken from that paper and we are permit wed to use the cuts by the Xews and the Newberry Cotton mills, j There is no finer mill property in this country than the Xewberry mills : and we doubt if there is any other | property where ;so much care and ! thought and expenditure is had fc*r j the comfort and pleasure of the o? ! eratives. And the help appreciates 1 -] the kindly interest of the officers and 4 n?ana<rers. :Churches and schools and - pleasure playgrounds are all among ; the best in the country. - And the > 4 3?elp is intelligent and a high class of 4 citizenship. ; [ AS TO HOGS. :f ; i i C i - The Herald and News had a little;! -! ' | ; something to do with creating pablic. j sentiment against hog pens in the I j city some years ago when the ordin- 1 j ance taking them out of town was i 1 passed. We waged a lon<r and con- ! tinuous warfare against them and j ^nally the ordinance was passed, j Now that there has been talk in these j strenuous times of amending the or-j ami that if hsc hppn nmpnrfpr? ! : The Herald and News said nothing .about it. Not that we object to changing our mind if we find that we are wrong. We have not been so sure about the advisability of permittingj v { the raising of hogs in the city, but we did not feel like opposing it. %X7 rt ^/\ O .1 m 1 f ! i nc aic liaiin. auiuii, u.\j w c > u: , j rj that we do not see much good in the ordinance adopted by council and published in the last issue of this paper. It is all right to require a; 1 license, as everything must be by i license, but how it is going to help : those who really need the help to re; ,quire that a pen must contain a half , -^cre of land we do not exactly see. 4 1 mi. i t ? * , mere are not many people wno woiuc * like to raise a hog:, and whom It j 1 "would really beaefit to be permitted i to raise one, who have a half acre- of land that could'be turned into a hog pen. Somehow we are inclined to the opinion fhn* if tbe counci? was going to perir'* the rr?r-ing o" ;i 'hog that ... . the spare required is too larfce, find , that it v.ould have be sn" better to have required that the pen be kept san:"i tary, or .sanitary-as if is possible j , to keep a Log pen. In fact, we have . come to the conclusion that a hcg rnn no * . V? a Ir o ? no if O r\ c w a-i+ v.,an yc rvcyt ajj>. saunai y ao cow pens or horse stables are kept, and in these times when we are urged to conserve food and raise all the food fax we can nearly every family could I maintain a hog on the waste and thus t .help to supply the family with meat. f and if required to keep the pen clean lit would not be detrimental to the I health of the community. \ 1 Not to be personal but to illustrate: M I Take our own case. We have three r 1 Quarters of an acre in the lot- on fwhich our residence stands, but we tcould not fence off a half acre in one j j place, though the horse does not oe1 Att vitt Vv*?4 o tv^ nil rt * /I i' ?r?A a/mi I jA;up,y uut a siuan jiiut, anu xi wc v-uui-u we would have to do away with our I : town garden, and we can make the I j vegetables on that, and if we eouJd < raise a pig on another part of the lot I j we might be able to make the bacon : with which to season the vegetables, j j In fact, we already have fenced off fj; < a lot in which a pi^r could be easily 1 kept and which is large enogh with a little care to be kept perfectly sari; itarv, but it does not contain a half acre, and to get the half acre requiredj Ilwe would have to take our garden | JAnd there are a great-many more res idents who are in the ?ame eon<liticn. j > i:; . - - . !*J*x Hv-St;--: 5 V but under this ordinance can not nava pi.^. We think if the city authorities | want to do something to help the food situation the ordinance they have i passed needs further amendment, i And we are persuaded to believe that j in these times it would be well ro | modify the ordinance stixl further. i And then somehow we do not like i that idea of putting a ring in the nosa. i It may be all right ana we^reckon it | is but it never did look right or huI mane to us. But that is another matj ter. And another thing, these people ; who have horse and sales stable3 ! could keep one or two pigs on | the waste from the mules and | horses and the hogs would certainly not be worse than the stables with , o.ut tnem, lr tney were given tee I proper c-are, and none of them have as much as a half acre in their lote. We are not criticising the board cf health or the city council but just j trying to suggest. We have no doubt | these two bodies had in mind first the j health of the inhabitants of the city ! and have acted with that in view. I f WAR EXHIBITS, PATRIOTIC MEET COURT HOUSE TONIGHT i ? I This (Monday) night there will ba I ! a patriotic meeting and speeches m ! the court house. Raymond L. Harris | from the navy is in Newberry with an ; army signal corps truck and is exj hibiting some of the scenes from the ; battle front showing the destruction ! of towns, cathedrals and churchcs | and other devastation of the great f war and helping at the same time to boost the drive for the sale of the fhir/l T.iliortv T.non V.U11U AJiWV/i * J ! He came through with the truck j from Columbia and is accompanied j by Sergeant H. B. Wilder, who rej turned to Columbia STonflay on acj count of sickness, and G. E Lomax. j j The war. exhibits have been on the j public square and -Mr. Harris has been [ explaining them to the crowds since < | his arival. They include scenes from j No Man's Land, German Kultur in j Rfllcittm Vnroer. PotVia/1 v?o 1 in PolfflHTVI ! \/o>iu^ui ai in i Pilbox tanks in action, Amen- j cans attacking German trenches and j so on. The truck is a four wheel j drive of the army corps variety. j Mr. Harris says that he feels every one is interested to know what our country is doing and the needs of the C SfcfflBMMMBMBHBHIII1II.II1I JIIUM The Big Sale HAL1 TL _ C!^ ine oiore r>J orde thousa I goods bought i to give ( ers the z I forethoi before tl r and you Just receiv field and C plants whi 25c the hu Grow somethint ' ' \ ' : < \ . Uoll flan Jos. 1216 to 1220A country and ho hopes that there will be a large audience at the ec .rt house tonighr (Monday.) Mr. Harris will be glad to give any information in regard to enlistments in the navy, j He was last on the Delaware and has . been in the service several years and is from Union county. From here the truck will go to Clinton, Laurens, Greenwood and on to other town* *:i on otVnrt t s\ tKn T ? n ui? v/uvii cu utijy iug iuij u Mi/. erty Loan. i A FEW PACTS AM) FIGURES FOK THE FARMER I I j Cleaison >: has opened an of fice at Columbia, S. C., for the distrii bufiOii of Anti-hog Cholera Serum. I ! Any one wishing to order serum will j ri^a?e forward their order to Clemson | Co ic^e Live Stock Sanitary Office, j c01 Union i\a'ional Bank Building, jCcTvmbia, Q ? This arra'r^ei^ent will l?e a great | .convenience to the ho.? naisers of I this part of the state and it is hoped that, the farmers will make free uss f ' . I of the serum when needed. Cholera i has nearly been stamped out of Newberry county and there is no reason ' why we should not complete the job. i Any 6utbreak of cholera should be j immediately reported to the County : Agent or the farmer should take I I steps himself to prevent it. Remem! ber. there is no hot?, cholera cure 1 ~ St * r /> r\ O /I T\ * ?! _ A.11UVI1 LU svicuuc aim me; >/? =ventive known to science is Anti-hog j Cholera Seruin. This will cost approximately 3oc per 100 lb. hog. a j very cheap insurance when your herd | has been exposed to cholera. Tf a j I? rv* I uixie u Satis Don't forget to out a blank for y< Summer Brotl / anmMnnk MMMMMI naanaunanBH i is Still Moving in r*rifr a %r i w/\iy : of Style an r to make ro nds of dollars \ re have on th months ago, w< ? A i J jut incnus aiiu v idvantage of o ight in thus pui he heavy inci , come all and get y 'on't be deceived. \ ; . * ed 4,000 Early Jersi /if f /uaii^^vuil T axvviiw ch go along in the ndred, worth 30c a g to eat and help :iwans T, Hutchison, Man klann St. lug die it should be either i'.irm.d c;* ! buried. The laws of the state rc| quire this and it is a tillable offense j j not to obey the law, The loss of j hogs from this dread disease ha.-> j been enonnous. All this loss can ue j prevented if we will all pull together. T. M. Mills, County Agent. mi SCHOOL CLOSING AM) I'lCMf AT >IT. PLK ASA XT. The Mt. Pleasant school in Xo. 2 | township will dose on Friday, April 19 and there will be a picnic gather-! ing at the school house. In th^i a?- j ternoon there will be addresses by j ! Dr. Geo. B. Cromer. Col. W. H. Hunt and Maj. John M. Kinard. The public j is invited. ' The school the present session has ' been taught by Mrs. J. W. Caldwell. | KEYIVAL SERVICES. i You and your friends are cordially j 1 ini/itorl tn attorifl v<vr-ivol cnrl'icoa in ,! the West End Baptist church begin- j ning April 15. Rev. J. L. Lawson of j McBee is to do the preaching. A, large choir is to lead the music. Services daily at 8:00 p. m. Everybody welcome. G. M. Sexton. Pastor. i A Little iMt? With a Strange tfarfc. | With a mark like a capital Y upon its back a pig was born on Mr. W. D. Rutherford's place. Mr. Rutherford thought it ought to he in the pes I ! em Coal sties i call in and fill j I >ur requirements. ^ i lers Company jj i! Full Blast at GERS id Quality \ I ' ' iom for | _ _'^L _r I voirn 01 . te road, e intend customur long ease in I ! our share ey WakeId cabbage big sale at nd 35c. I win the war. I -m-mm-m? v - - ? I jer's ager Newberry, S. C. 1 i I ' SCSSion Oi the ^ M. A. ^11 C 01.?'? ~ I hia and so wrote the association, hali| ing in with the suggestion the seci retarv. Mr. A. T. .St rat to;., came nn I j to Mr. Rutherford's and took kodae j views of the p>g for inspection hy i ??i _ 1 ?t- .u. :?? ;^? rpu j mtJin'JCis m nit; asswciaiiuii. j peculiar pijr proving satisfactory to | all, its donation by Mr. Rutherfotf I was airreeable to the bodr to be use-. i lor the Liberty Loan drive. There i were seven pigs in the litter, but onl~ ! one was different from the ordinary j run. The point of the Y rar* down j the back of the pig to the joint of J its tail. B/LilNt SPECIFIC Passenger Capacity?Touring Car, or three; Shamrock Roadster, seats.) Road Speed?From 2 to 55 mile^ ] Motor?*Kline-Continental, six vert: bore x 4 1-2 inch stroke, ca$ cooled, pump circulation, thre bell housing enclosing fly.vhe* Horse Power?38 at 2000 revolatic halves?Nickelsteel heads with cai fective working diamter, on sa closed by a pressed-steel casic lifters and surplus oil retu] Suspension- 1 beam front; rear 01 fly wheel housing, mounted on frame. Ignition?Westinghouse system, rr and driven from main shaft oj vannrwr?iieyDeici automatic no; and bolted direct to cylinders. Starting S>stem?Westinghouse. b matic engagement to fly whe entirely enclosed. Lighting System?Westinghouse, ( 1-2 times crank-shaft speed, en Control?Left-hand drive by throt a sector on top of 18 inch steer Cooling System?Rad:ator of cellu fan mounted on ball bearings water circulated by centrifuga Lubrication?Combination force fe zontal plunger pump driven by forces oil through the copper and to the main bearings. T level of the splash lubrication and rod mechaninism. Drain strainer can be easily removed <*asoIine Feed?Gravity through S portant accessory for increaset Tank?(Capacity is lo gallons, sus] from main frame. Clntch?Plate dry disc, with heat Transmission?Unit type selective verse. Heat treat d alloy steel bearings. ^ . 'V* ' Drive?Shaft (Hotchkiss type) w joints to spiral bevel gears ( dAie. R*ar Axle?Floating, mounted or bridged type housing, unit dr external brakes. Front Axle? Spring? Front.semi-elliptic; Rear, Frame?Pressed steel, channel se allow low center of gravity. Wheelbase -l20 inches. Tires?34 Anti-Skid. Tread?56 inches. Clearance?1( Rtms?Firestone split type, demon Body?Combination steel and woo< ' space under front seat on Tou under front seat, side doors a under lront sear* rear seat an Shamrocji Roadster: upholster leather, plain sides, tufted bad I olor?Dark green body and hoo pans and gear; Straw color ^ rt-i!? -fs 1_ n_?._ i. ? ? vjpuou uarh uuuy tin running gear, radiator and fer Weight?About 2775 lbs, for Tour rock Roadster; 2700 lbs. for Ri Equipment?One-Man top; Collins Iating two-piece windshield; sp irons on rear; extra rim; troi corn; foot rail; coat rail; repair k Standard Touring ....... Sport Tour Shamrock Roadster Runabout Sedan F. 0. B. Ric> Newberry Machine ? -- * ? /I I f Distributors tor Newberry, Saluda, 935-FrjemJ Street PHMMMMMMPW TMOMMRMaMBMniiaVManMU WF RKCOMMENI) TOIUC I,K>S, .// /.A When your eyes trouble you think o" P. 0. Jeans, the Optometrist, who wiii give you satisfaction or your money : refunded. ; p. c. .)f:a>'s and cowan y. Optometrists and Jewelers. ' I v A s J Richmond Made AT10XS five; Sport, tour; Runabout, two four; Sedan, five (with auxiliary [,fr hour on high gear ical "L" type cylinders,3 1-4 inch t enbloc, removable head, water e bearing crank shaft, unit type el. powerful and acj ^-.Lle. r*.\ *bon steel stems, 1 3-8 inches e?mt side and iuterchangeable, en ig with provision for oiling valve *n;.nq- to crankcase. i aluminum extension arms from i brackets supported by the main lounted vertically on generator : same. at feed v/ith hot air attach^eui olted direct to motor with ai.toel through F.endix transmission. iriven through pump shaft at i itirely enclosed. tie and spark levers, located on ing wheel. Also foot accelerator, lar type, assisted dv belt-driven with belt tightening device and ; I pump. ! ed and splash system. . A horian eccentric from the cam shaft tubes direct to the timing gears 'he drainage mantains a proper of the pistons, connecting rods \ plug is provided and the oil I and cleaned. Stewart Vacuum system, an im- _ .. 1 mileage. pended at the rear on extension resisting, non-burnable facing. , three speeds forward, one reI gears and shafts. Annular ball ? r ith 2 universal metal enclosed noiseless type) in floating" rear i roller bearings: pressed-steel iven plant, double internal and ' -Drop forged, I-beam section. scrou elliptic unaersiuug ction. curved over rear axle to '/1 x 4 inches?Front, plain: rear, > 1-2 inches. intable. One extra rim 3, double cowl desien", carrying ring Car, Sport-Four and Sedan; n:l **ear deck jn Roadster; ana d roar deck on Four Passenger ed in straight grain semi-bright is and cushions. d, Black radiato-r, fenders, side rV>n/i1 o Qtrininc nn nniv. tlVVAk/, KJX.A V** " " d wheels, or red wheels, Black r- .iders. ing Car, Sport-Four and Sb "iinabout; 3200 lbs for Sedan. type curtains; rain vision ventiiotliglit; Boyce motor meter; tire able lamp, speedometer; Klaxon it; jack; complete set of toois,eic , $1495 ; ' nm ; ' ?1495 $1495 $2220 S imoiid, Va. & Auto Works Laurens and Greenwood Counties : :: :: Phone 124: