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* ;|^ ft** aB0 gtBi. Eitered at the Postofliee at Sew. %#rry, S. Cn as '2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Friday, January 24, 1919. oOV. COOPER'S INAUGURAL i i Gov. Cooper's inaugural address .has the right ring, and the beauty about it is that it is not as sounding brass cr a tinkling cymbal, because, knowing Cooper as we do, we are sure that he is not built that way, and does not engage in camouflage, but means what he says. He goes out along constructive lines and says that he will not now recognize any factional differences, but will obey the oath of office which he has taken and will as far as possible forget that any factional differences ever existed in South Carolina, and again we are prepared to say that he means what he says and will do what he says, and to say further that that is the kind of governor we want to see occupy the chair. He is a plain countryman and does not know how to dissemble, but has sense enough to "say what he means. And then sense enough to do what he says he will do. He is entirely right on the educational question. It is going to take money to have such a system as we should have, but as he says and as we have always said about education and good roads, money spenr for these is an investment and a good investment. He needs to hold the boys down just a little on higher education and spend the money on the schools where the great bulk of the children are. It is true we can not have a good and flourishing system of common schools unless we have higher institutions, because education is something that comes from the top down, but we do not want the top too heavy. If we are jiot willing to. pay more for education and pay our teachers better salaries and give our children better advantages then we ought to quit talking so much about education. There is just a little tendency at this time toward too much supervision. Let us have more substantial work / and not put t90 much effort in supervision. About hix tax budget proposition we do not know enough to commend or not, but we have no doubt he has looked into it carefully and certainly there is need of reform in our tax laws. It shall he our effort to do what we can to assist Gov. Cooper in the accomplishment of the good work h^ has started out to do in bringing the peo pie of the State together, and to work j for a greater and a better common-! wealth. We need to get a vision and a broader vision and those who fail to get the outlooking vision are going to be left in the building of the new I ! world and the new conditions which 1 are coming as peace returns. I Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Rodger have re-j ceived a card from Joe Rodger, who is with an American ambulance corps in Italy, stating that he was well and foappy and expected to be at home soon.?Union Progress. Messrs. M. A. and I. A. Attaway of Newberry are among the surviving, sons of Mr. Elisha Attaway who died; at his home in Saluda county Wed-1 nesday at the ripe age of 90 years. ! Mrs. G. W. Pearson and Mr A. H. i Blease are among the surviving sis ters and brothers of Mr. L. B. Bleaso who met so tragic a death on the rail.: road at Mountvilloe Saturday night. The attractive ad of J. A. Burton's fine mule held by Lonzo made a hit.' Another sesson of the common pleas court is drawing near, as there ; is to be a drawing of the jury on the last day of this month. ! RAY V TAIP ? m m nai^ Fl f I Quickly restored to its natural, orig-1 inal color in a few days with Mildred- j ina Hair Remedy. It is not a dye.! I Removes dandruff and makes the hair clean, fluffy, abundant and beautiful Sample mailed for 10 cents by th-? MILDRED LOUISE CO.. Boston, Mass. j For sale at Mayes' Drug Store. ! WHITMIRE MAKES IMPORTANT ! FORWARD LOOKING MOVEMENT > ! j CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 I j 1A. A. Bowers, A. H. Dallas. ' Social?W. T. Brown, chairman; C. jW. Howard. S. B. Pruitt. Boys?E. C. Little, chairman; W. F. n;zeii, j. u. uaen. i j Membership?R. P. Gossett. chairman; J. I. West, P. L. Attaway. j *** There was evidence of great interest in the association by the people which could be seen during even che short time I was in the town, and teams are out now at work for membership. Mr. Hanna said he thought the membership would be completed before tl:e week had ended. And when al! the ; plans are put in operation there will ,be no better organization of its kind in any community. It will mean much for the uplift of the citizenship of the community. It will help to bring the people closer together and in closer touch with one another, and that will help to create a better feeling among all the people. Many times we become estrangScl and fail to cooperate even in enorl works simDlv because we do not I know one another, though we may have lived with only a line fence between us for many years. In many 'ways this organization is going to prove a good thing not only for the people of the mill village, but for all the people of the community, because it will help to bring all of them closer | together and the community spirit! will be cultivated to the highest and jonly by the proper cultivation of the community spirit can any community attain to its highest ends. j I had another purpose in making j this trip also, and that was to begin to j make arrangements to establish a I Whitmire department for The Herald j and News. Our idea of a country newspaper is to make it in reality a country newspaper to convey intelligence from one to another about -what each is doing,, and to bring the different interests and different communities in closer touch the one with the . ililU IU IUH UUUV/C iu^ iaguiuv/io | of each community the one to the other. And to leave to the big dailies the task of carrying to the people the big news of the world. Of course a county paper must do some of that, but the main purpose for the county paper is * ^ rjrttTTC onrl f a })d1 n in IU Utll/ I/UUUIJ Ut HO UUU IV uviy >u every way in the upbuilding of the county in all things that are for the good of the people who reside therein. And I am going to establish such departments at Prosperity and Pohiaria and Chappells and Little Mountain so that each community may feel in fact The Herald and News is its own peculiar paper. I hope to haye the new company organized ih a few days and the new linotype installed and, then we will make a real newspaper, as we can do. We ask the cooperation of all the people of the county in this work of building a greater and better coun ty. 11 sna.ii ue our mam jjuipvbc. E. H. A. State, respondent, vs. Ira O. Burton, appellant. Affirmed. Opinion by R. C. Watts, A. J.-^-Item from Supreme Court Tuesday. Mr. W. C Bouknight, who was re cently taken to the Baptist hospital in Columbia, did not undergo an operation but was returned here^ for home treatment. Rev. Mr. Babb, County Superintendent of Education Wilson and Professors Fairey and Armstrong attended the inauguration of the governor. Mrs. S. M. Duncan has arrived from Jbernanama, jvia., ana is wnu uci daughters in Newberry. t i Miss Byrdie Suggs of Lander college is visiting Miss Eunice Livings ton in Silverstreet. Miss Corrie Lei Havird of Newberry is visiting Mrs. J. M. Teagne m South Harper street, having come up on account of the sickness of Miss Minnie Havird, who has been visiting friends here for several weeks.? Laurens Advertiser. ! Miss Mamie Pearson, Mr. Gus i Blease. Supervisor J. C. Sample and ! daughter, Sheriff Cannon G. Blease; and Mr. Julius Eison attended the j burial in Saluda of Mr. Luther Blease an account of whose accidental kill ins: by a railroad train at Mountville; appeared in the last paper. Kathrine. the 7-vear-old daughter ofi Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wallace of Belfast, broke her arm near the ' elbow! Tuesday. Drs. Pope of Kinards and! Kayes of Clinton set it and carried j the little girl to the Clinton hospital: Wednesday to apply the X-ray ex-! amination. ! | % Mrs. J. W. Carson and Mrs. H. b : Parr of Xewberry are spending the S day in the city.?Greenwood Journal, j 22nd. \ OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM. Friday, January 24. 1 j >OR>IA TALMADGE :| j. *BY RIGHT OF PURCHASE." ;| t ! Saturday, January 2.>. THE REGULAR PROGRAM Monday, January 27. CONSTANCE TALMADGE 1 ir* ' : in "GOOD NIGHT PAUL.* j LADY DIES LEAVING TWINS 1 ONE BABY BORN WITH TOOTTI i i " i Mrs. Sallie Holt Lever, wife of Mr. Jesse S. Lever, died at home near ; Dr. W. p. Senn's Monday and wa? u.. _ 3 ^ a. rru. : uurieu at r?tu:iany j. uesuuy aiiernoon; i j service by the Rev. w. P. Meadors. : She was 26 years old. Besdes her ' husband she is survived by several | children, among whom are twins, borr. j Saturday, one of the babies having a | tooth. In the absence from his office of Recorder, Jno. W. Earhardt Alder-' mann H. D. Whitaker is acting recorder. Mr. Earhardt being down with the influenza, with Txis wife and a daughter also sick with the pievail-. ing disease, the same condition of affairs existing in other houses of the community. On account of the influenza situation there will be no meeting of the ladies aid society of the Church of the Redeemer on next Monday afternoon. Mr. J. A. Wofford was called to Woodruff "Wednesday afternoon on a sad mission. His oldest brother, Will A. Wofford, was killed by a train, Mr. Wofford had often visited his brother here and had many friends who were shocked and saddened to hear of his tragic death. He left a wife, who was r> "\fiss .Tnhnsnn nf T^nrp-nc mimtv an* seven children to mourn his death. H One of the saddest features of the E case is his youngest and only single B son, Jared J., is in France.?Maddon R cor Laurens Advertiser. , J SPECIAL >OTICE | Beardless (or spring) barley for sale I i t ? i i #i ? uy juinii>uii-:vicurac?n v_'0. lVe Gin (otfon Tuesdays and Fridays Parties who have seed with us for meal will please get the meal in January. Prosperity Cotton Oil Mill Co.- 12-31 6t WAITED?Two saw mills to cut half million feet lumber. Wanted at once H. 0. Long, Silverstreet. 12-24 ot Fiilghum and Appier Oats for sale by Johnson-McCrackin Co. 1126 if. See Us foV Your Fertilizer, Acid and I Ammoniated goods. Any analysis you desire. Get our quotations before placing your orders. It will prove to youT advantage. Farmer? Cooperative Association for New-; berry County, C. L Lester, Manager. 12-10 tf. I have removed my dental parlors An the New Exchange bank building. E. H Kibler. 12-31 *f FOR REM1?Birge store in Prosperity. Good business location, '$!7 per month. Write Mrs. J. K. Mayfield. Denmark, S. C.. or ;S. S. Birge, Prosperity. n 11-5 6t i i HAVE ATTRACTIVE prices to make! on cord wood, green or dry, for 1m-; mediate, falf, spring or summer de-i II*. T5- kAfA?? ?nn uver^. jjc ourw lu see mu ueiuio 1 sell. ' H. 0. Long, j Il-23-tf Silverstret.' S. C. | PIANOS ?Direct from factory to your fl depot. Will beat any mail order, house in the world. J. L. Bowles,1 agent, care Wost Martin Co. ll-15tf Wannamaker Cleveland Bis Boll cot ton Seed. These seed have been han.' died with care and are not mixed., Price $1.50 per bushel. Plant these seed and make big yield. John T. j. Norris, Newberry, RED 2 12-3 St 666 cures Headaches, Sili'ousness,! loss of Appetite, or that tired aching feeling, due to Malaria or Colds. Fine Tonic, 8-5tf j . ! Yital Conservation Ranch?for rent; i (350 acres, six miles south of New-j berry, C. H., S. C.) A thoroughly! reliable and progressive family will have a most unusual opportunity to I establish a lucrative business and acquire a very valuable property. 1 Dr. Gustavus Werber, Newberry, S. < C. 11-29 Imj T? A ATlCi I VTTC 1S TT j 1_ i?uuivs ijauu?oraua new siucts. ? of doors, sash, side-lights, etc. Si> j B perior grades. Come and see them, j I Newberry Dumber Co. 1-14 Jtl Carolina Rye for sale by Johnson-Mc-11 Crackin Co. 11-22 tf 666 contains no alcohol, arsenic no* I other poisonous drof j. 8-5 ttj|& / I S"g" 2 H 5s o 2 o ? 3 ? I-3 3 3^2? 3> O A 3 ?.srj?? ^ w 50 55 ^5 K ^ 3 ^ 0 ^ S ^ 0 0"S. 3*3 0 g'CfO * * q o) c 2 Q o M F ?? ? ^ .1 n W S ? ? *12. 0 <<?SQe~ N c o 3- 3 ST p ^ p c ?OCt p /k < ? 5 3 A sr CD ? sr ?. r/r $ H 9?$?2: cf zis iit 3 &na a ^ 3*2 fl> ?5'5 S| 2.B?8, 2?? 0 If I P'fjs t*J! 3 is? 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