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jl?c ?tralB aii0 ||ra?, j 2 attired at the Postofflce at New*j1 Mci j, S. Cn as dad class matter. _ j1 E. H. AULL, EDITOR, j , I ' Friday, May 9, 1919. |' Wonder if those persons who are ' so ready with their criticism of the members of the peace conference and . j are endeavoring to hurry tnem up ^ have ever tried to form some sort of j conception of what a big thing it is to fix up terms of peace for the ei-.- j tire world, and when that world has just emerged from a great war of four f years duration. It is a pretty big ( joh and a real man's job, no baby act about *'t. And the boys seem to be ^ doing pretty well, especially ourit Woodrow. I . i? ! g Don't get confused on the shipping ^ date for that car of Newberry hogs.. Mr. .Mills says it is Tuesday, May 23. j ^ and he would like for you to bring j your hogs as early as possible so that | ^ the loadiq^ may be done promptly and j the car may be moved. j * There are no applicants for the job! y of dog catcher in the city of Columbia. 1 It only pays 50 cents the dog/ [ The license for a transfer in the u city of Columbia is $50 and for this i * ? > - . . ? ! t year 309 permits nave Deen grancea bringing into the city treasury $15.- a 450. Last year there were 897 but the v * I n license was only $15. Chauffeurs are: p required to pay $1 for driving de-| livery cars and privately owned cars.' ! a *The Grace faction seems to have t ? captured the city democratic conven- f( tion in Charleston on Monday. The; c "*"r 3 - n?fttQctinor njlH 151 1 Ik in or ! ^ n,yue IUIRS aic piuibnuu^ uuu 0 ^ about going into the courts. For the j v success of any faction in Charleston;t politics it is very important to have * charge of the election machinery. Inj d fact, we heard a good friend of Char- | * leston say the other day that which-!e ever faction got control of the ma- j v chinery it meant the election of the d ~? fontfrtn Thov had ! canaiuat^s tuai A.av/txuu( ? ???, a very orderly convention and here's J ^ hoping they may have an orderly x election and that the choice of the v people may prevail and the old city b may move forward in all things thatjf - , are good. We have not been to Char- j c " leston in several years but we are!/* going down some time soon just, to 4 V ' see iyh? old city is there yet.. : Swinging around t ? - f Thanks be, the business office re- t < ceived a telegram on Monday stating \ that that machine was ready for ship- ? ; ment, and you bet shipping instruc- 1 tions were immediately flashed back, 1 and I hone the thing is now on the|s way do^h to this office. If we could \ just send it by airship, but then it t will be along now pretty soon. t This is a very fast age anyway, and 2 things are not done like they used to s be in any department. Wonder is 1 there are not more errors than we t find. But then m this age you must ^ be up and moving or you will be f crusnea umititm nm wuccjo ui j^iu ?. ? L gress, and I reckon it is all right. I e was just thinking the other day away t back when I first began to be around t a country print shop, when the paper j was first put on the press Mr. T. F. ] Greneker would get the first copy off 1 and stop the press until he had time 1 to look carefully over the various i pages to see if any errors had been ] made, and if so to make the correc- 1 tions. Not so now. We rush the i forms on even in a country otnce, ana j turn the switch on and the electric ( current starts the wheels to moving < and the folder begins and mailing 1 and when we are about finishing the j mailing and the whole edition is sent ; to the postoffice so as to catch early 1 trains, we begin to look over a copy i to see if there is an error. But then ; the electric power was old colored i and faithful Caldwell. But I starred TiTi'fo Qnrtfbor anrl Antirelv dif UUl IV fllAVV MUWMV ? ferent story. 1 I just wanted to say that on Sunday (i morning I hooked up III and started 11 with the two Americans and their, ] mother for St. Pauls to worship with i the good people at the old childhood i church. And we got there all right, j1 but too late for the service. We had' t been told that the preaching hourp was 11 o'clock by the old time, but'] Rfnthor Knnn is abreast the times ; and he moves with the procession and when he has an hour set for service : he begins .at that hour, whether any ] of the congregation is on hand or 1 not, and he is deevloping a punctuaii- ; ty in attendance which is good for all, 1 concerned. ! ] l ?o? i While I was waiting at the church 1 and looking around and about I was ? struck with the fact that there were / >nly about two buggies on the church! i grounds and no one on horse back.js Every one now travels in an automo- i i aile or a Ford. It has not been so > long ago, in fact many people now j i living in that community can remem- i ( jer when it was the fashion or style t for the men and the women, young i t md old, to go to church on horse- j t back, and at this particular church j s Lhe beautiful grove had several horse' < blocks, I believe that is what they! j ^*ere called, any way a platform with | j steps leading up to it from which the t ladies would mount their steeds. The' t foung men would rush out to get tliej lorses for their girls and lead them ip to the horse block and then the: f i couples would ride off home together.! t 3nly a few rode in buggies in those | lays. Dr. J. A. Berley, the father of . )ur good friend^ W. W. Berley of Po- I naria^could always be seen coming c ip to the church in his top buggy, and c he two boyk were always with him 1 ind went in the church vwith him and c at with him through the service. Mr. p TV, W. Berley and his brother the t ate Rev. J. Eusebius Berley. And the 1 vomen went in on one side and the; a tien on the other. And then there was i t lo church organ there and Mr. Levi f; ilonts and Maj. Jacob Epting would c aise the hymn and the congregation f srould join in the singing. Or Jake o iipp would be the leader, he was I eaching singing school away back! d those days.' Not that I know so s auch about it myself, but that is what s he old ^eople have told me. But all t' hings have changed. And the men s< nd women must of necessity change f] ~ mk/7 lr/vAn ?n wifli tha r 1 til LLL^ lliUCd auu ujj yt tuv a rogress of the age. j o I had intended to and did go on t1 rounds by Little Mountain to attend $ he Victory loan meeting scheduled si or that place in the afternoon. Of ir o'urse we had to have dinner down h a > that good country. x\umerous m-.u itations were extended and the only hing was we could not accept all of hem on the same day. However, we tl ecided to go by and dine with our rj riend .Walter Richardson. He made 1 $ xcuse that if he had notice that we p I fere coming he would have had a h inner for us. Well, we are glad that j ve did not give him previous notice, |Ii tecause if we had we.do not know yhat might have happened. There iras plenty of good country ham and S aked chicken and rice and erood old' asbioned mixed bread and what more :ould any one desire or get away vith. Well, we enjoyed the hour with lim. * 7 y. ' u ? > * You know Walter has a store at. he cross road near his house jand he'? s doing a good business there too. One hing that I am going to mention. We! ^ vent down to the store and I saw s iome fresh cabbage in there about g ike the ones you see in the stores! lere in town, and I said it was truly |,v itrange that in a country cQmmunity 11 vhere all the people were farmers'0 hat there would be any sale for cab-! * >age, the conclusion being that I felt it svery farmer should have his garden * md grow his own cabbage, which I till hold should be the case, especialy if we are to adopt the new slogan o feed yourself and live at home. But Walter said he bought these cabbage rom a farmer of the neighborhood, md that he had bought and sold sev :iai uuuuieu puuuus iiuui mm. -n.il u | hat he had only .a small patch less han an eighth of an acre. We made i little calculation on the 1of the; jrice paid for the cab' ai d tlfis ?armer was making gro^ ic ' > cabbage at the rate of $400 ore the icre. And the cabbage were just as ^ A r? rv v% ^ 1 vt / ! ?m ^ V* /n /n *?/\n Lueny as juu ixuu m uic SLUieaj iere. The point of all this is, why not . 5row the cabbage that we need right iere instead of shipping them in from Charleston or some other place. We 2an do it. The farmer who grew these is none other than Mr. Geo. Epting. I am going by his home some day before long and get him to tell me about it, and how he does it, and then I will tell you. We should grow all the cabbage we need right here at home. But my story will be too long before "i get to the meeting at Little Mountain. The meeting was held in the auditorium of the school and hV* nro iirod o To r*cr/^ <11 n-raconl LUWig TV CLO CL UUUX^Xi^ pi tOVUL . Rev. J. J. Long presided and he told 11s about all the good things they had at Little Mountain, all of which is very true, and I reckon Little Mountain will go over in this thanksgiving loan. He introduced Mr. Lever who made the speech of the afternoon and a good presentation of the cause ;t| vvas. Have not heard from the sign-| ing lip but these folk down here all i have some money a^d I uave no doubt j they loaned some of it to Uncle Sam. ; ?s the security is good, and the in'erest as much as the saving depart-! went of the bank. Going I drove by Mr. T. J. "Wil-j 5on's and Jolly Street and Pomaria.; Fhe road this way is pretty good if, k ve could just get rid of some of thol straight up hills. I wonder why the! jeople made the roads perpendicular j vhen they first laid them out. On tlie | -eturn we came by Prosperity p.nd | lrove over the new road for the first ^ :ime. It is a beauty and Jias two; racks so that if you keep to the right j here is not much danger of a colli- [ :inn Onp nlane shoulrl have been fill- ! id before it was opened, but it is a J ;reat improvement over the old r.^ad, j md when we get the road all the way hrough it will be fine. And thei on' o Little Mountain and to Kinards. t . President Wilson has cabled a call! nr an extra session of the congress ! / ~ o convene on (Monday, May 19. A farmer from the section below t Prosperity was in the office on Thurs- j lay complaining about not having aj i otton market at Prosperity. He said j te had a bale he had to sell and was i >nly offered 24 cents for it at Prossrity and came on to Newberry with he same bale, sold it for 28 1-4 cents, ^hat is too much difference and we ,sk our Prosperity friends that they setter look after this matter. This armer said several others had brought otton to Newberry who would preer to sell at Prosperity on account r the convenience. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Hill have five ons and all of them have "been in the ervice. One is still over seas and wo have been discharged from the ervice. 'A telegram was receive! roin Geo. W. Hill, one of the boys, on 'hursday saying he had just landed h Wednesday and would get his disharge from Camp Dix in a day or wo. The other is also still in service | ortunate they were to have so many wis tn 21 ve to their country and ; lore fortunate still that all of them ave done their duty and have come irough without serious hurt. "The World to Live In" is a picture lat is bound to appeal to all classes? ich and poor, youn<r and old. The tory is a human one, with human j eople as characters. At the opera' ouse Tuesday, iMay 13. (ELPED HER LIKE OTHERS TOLD HEUl ; partanbnrg Woman Makes Highly Interesting Statement. ? Felt Like Rrlotc Save filio Tools Pino \ nlv A'A. Avno* kjiiv x vv-w Jt *??v v ?? and "^nre Can Praise Tanlac for Its Aid." ' V - " "It Is the best medicine I 4ver tool: 9 4 1 < or stomach trouble, nervousness and s< alpitation of the heart. I Jsure can m iraise and recommend it/': declared c( Jrs. H. E. Lawter, of 116 'Williams di it., Spartanburg, in a statement she-.ai ave in endorsement of Tanlac, "Thejcl national Tonic." 4<I suffered from j a ery bad cases of indigestion, nervous-j pi ess and palpitation of the: heart." .'gi ontinued Mrs. Lawter. '^1 could j nrrilv c)pptv i?nH wmiilri In fit." roll flnrtlif If mble for hours, and my nerves were ti \ n MM in "i -?r. : -=?^*= / >r^HL \ jHMM^^^^BirL vw^ Resourceful V TAe A7ew .fTHHENewStude T-* ^ nr?n*T/inn i f V?LJ\-r/iddE,i\LrJZK i | viaes two aistin< SIX * range," for ordi range," for steep hill speed. Both are und D . 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