The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 17, 1919, Page FOUR, Image 4
gfcc |eraGl obD gem!;'
JUtered at the Postoffiee at New?!
>in j, S. Cn as dad class matter. j'
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jj
Tuesday, June 17, 1919.
i
In the financial statement as it ap- !
peared in the last issue there was an ,
omission by the* treasurer and m or- ,
der that the citizens may see it as .
/ it should be The Herald and News is!
publishing the statement again com- f
plete at our own expense. We want j
the citizens to see the statement in r
its corrected form and complete.
The Herald and News ^feels fortun- j
ate in that it has been able to make !'
an arrangement with Mr. John K. 1
Auli to furnish us at least once a
1- _ I.AO. * rriiri-nr.
weeK & letter xium tuc tapnai givm& .
notes and comment on events of a I
State wide interest, and any other j
comments he may feel like making.
"We will be pardoned for saying it,
but there is no better newspaper
man in the State than Mr. Aull, and
are sure our readers will be 1
pleased to know that he is going to ]
find time from his duties as court :
stenographer to let his old friend, ,
The Herald and News, have an am- 1
cle from his pen at least once a <
week. * j
i
IN FINE SHAPE. 1
While we have not made much <
progress in public improvements ,in ?
recent years, and have done none or
very little public improvement,!1
"yet th& financial statement submitted h
by city council shows that the old
town is in fine financial condition,
4 and in position to do some very <
seeded public work. j
. The bonded indebtedness is very <
small, and what we have does not .
prevent under the constitutional in- 1
? ^ * *? ArtAA AAA
iubition of issuing neariy $auu,uuu <
in bonds for the work that is needed. :
And unless Newberry has been ex- i
* cepted from the general law which 1
ipermits the assessing of abutting i
property for public works, we could :
invest twice that amount. Our rep- ;
resentatives have been in the habit <
of exempting Newberry from most ;
of the good genera^ laws passed by <
the legislature, and we may be in :
this case.
For maintenance the levy has been !
entirely too low for a long time, :
K-v i . . . . v
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1 WHEN YOU NEED
INSURANCE MOST
I CANT GET IT.
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'' J Would you like a loan
v
Per Cent, on improved
r-"
s land or Main Street pro;
If so, I can get it.'
.'
SsF v
>ut we just went on under the old
'illage charter, but now that will be
imended or changed and we can bejin
to do things.
We can very easily go ahead and
lo the four things recommended by
Vlayor Wright and also proceed to
juild some worth while streets,
rhere will be and can be no confus0
n in doing all of them at the same
time.
We have already waited too long,
[t would have been economy to have
moved along this line several years
a<rs\ hr?+ Wnnsp vTL'P not is 110
reason for waiting any longer.
We hope Mayor Wright will not
wait any longer to call that meeting,
for if he does the citizens will forget
what was in the financial report,
and it will have to be explained again,
Let us move while the spirit is right,
or as the old saying is strike while
the iron is hot. Or ar our friend
Frank Stanton puts it?
/
"Got to hurry on? ;
Like the other folks have gone;
Air road or race track,
Got to hurry on."
1-t ? /* van/) n rool conBl.
AX JjllU waillr tU l^au a 1VM1 uvuw<
ble article on the woman suffrage
business we commend to your careful
consideration the article of Maj.
J. F. J. Caldwell which we reproduce
today from The State. We remarked
that the article which we printed
in the last issue by the request of
-? ? J>?-?J_ ?^11
some oi our may xneiius was wen
emtten. So it was, but this article
jf Maj. Caldwell has real argument
2nd facts to back the argument.
A.nd it is in good temper and we hope
that "Grandmother," whoever she
may be, has read it.
We commend the careful reading
of an article we print in this issue
from the Atlanta Constitution based
on an article from the Commerical
Appeal of Memphis. We want all
the cotton producers and cotton
dealers and other business and profpswrinnfll
men of this section to read
this article. It states very clearly
the condition in which the South
finds itself today and suggests the
remedy. The opportunity for commerical
independence is knocking at
? ond if is nn frt flip
UU1 UUU1 tUUdj*^ anu iv ujk/ v v v**v
people of this fair Southland to
open the door and let the opportunity
come in, and we will be once
where we should be. Cooperation, a
little common sense will do the business.
Now is our time. The article
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmn
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FIRE
YOU :
Can Yc
Oi
oiorm
They are y(
your money. Oi
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you raKe goou c
passers.
You cannot
Insurance Policj
It is just as
tion as from loss
arice Policy give
with the History
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~'+*19 . I "
at Six
farm
perty?
!
| to which we refer sets the matter so *<
clearly before the people of the 1
i South that we feel that the best that
we can do is to ask you to read and ji
consider, and then act for your own ;<
good. The article deals with the {i
stabilizing of cotton and the organi- !t
zation of the million dollar cotton |
corporation which is being organized. \i
J. B. O'NEALL HOLLO WAY |(
GOES TO OLYMPIA SCHOOL j]
I
J. B. O'Neall Holloway has been j!
elected superintendent of the Olympia
school in Columbia, and he and ^
; Mrs. Holloway will .move to the State P
, capital from Graniteville in August, j
. Mr. Holloway is a teacher of long ::
, experience. He has just concluded j
UU?/ia t-c-' urn-rlr uf rjvftnif.pv !
, l/HICC JltOliJ IT V4 n .? y (
t where he was remarkably successful j
. as testified by the general reluctance ;
! jof patrons and pupils to let him go. 1
(The Olympia school is one of the '
[largest in the State. The enrollment!
1 O
is about 600 and a faculty of 14 ,J
teachers is required. Victor Rector j1
was at the head of the school last jsession.?The
State, 13th.
Charming Mary Miles Minter, who \
numbers her admirers by the thous- j
.ands will appear at the Arcade Fri- j
dav in "Wives and Other Wives." |
"You don't seem elated over your
first case."
The young lawyer made no reply, i
"Surely it should be -a matter of j.
pride that the man came to you to
defend hitti."
"Dunno. . He pleads insanity."? ;
Kansas City Journal.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
(Continued from page one.)
Lexington were the guests Wednesday
at the home of Mr. L. A. Black.
Miss Nannie Simpson' of Enoree is
spending a while with Mrs. John 1
Crosson. j
Henry Quattlebaum spent the:
week-end at Clemson college.
Mrs. Sam Spence and children j1
. have returned to Columbia after a j
; visit to Mrs. Jim Hunt.
! Mrs. H. L. Shealy was operated j
i on at the Columbia hospital Tues- j
day for appendicitis.
Mr. Ebb Mayer has sold his resil
dence in Brown street to Mr. Ralph
Grant of Saluda.
T r* . rvf Rntpshnw was
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)ur livelihood, into tnem
it of them you expect a fa
:are to prevent damage t
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; prevent HAIL but you c
rin the Hartford Fire Ins
important that you shoul
s by fire destruction. The
s you the absolute protect
the Assets, and the Goo
>ON'T DELAY.
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Real Estate, Insuran
1,
t business visitor to our town on tz
Friday. w
George D. Brown, Jr., left Friday t\
?or Greenville to attend a meeting
>? the Mutual Life Insurance Co., of w
,vhich he is the popular representa;ive
in this county. sj
Miss Ethel Saner has returned C
:rom a short visit to Little Mountain.
Mrs. J. 0. Hipp and children of je]
Charlotte are here on a visit to Mrs.
Hipp's parents. cDr.
O. B. Simpson made a profes- j
sional visit to Columbia Monday. t<
W. H. Brown has received his dis- e]
charge from Camp Jackson and is j
visiting his father, Mr. G. D. Brown, ti
Dnn Vic-n-n rwf r.ftlnmKia was Viprp o
ivajr UAMOVAi vx ?? W*w
for the week-end.
Miss Clara Brown left Monday for f,
Winthrop Summer School.
Miss Willie Mae Wise, instructor, i-y
and Miss Ethel Shealy, pupil, re- \
turned Saturday from the short f
course at Winthrop college. :]y
Mrs. P. D. Simpson has as her ]v
house guests Misses Chandler of!
Clinton, Marshall of Greenwood, I
Moore of Boiling Springs, N. C., and
Free of Jonesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Bedenbaugh ^
of Greenwood spent Friday at the
home of Rev. Z. W. Bendenbaugh. J
Mrs. L. Wise and Cutts Wise
spent Friday in Newberry.
Miss Ophelia Connelly has gone to
Sharon, S. C., on a visit.
Mrs. Ben Half acre and daughter,
Miss Mattie, of the St. Phillips section
were visitors at Dr. Wyche's
home on Thursday.
Misses Susan Quattlebaum, Moss
Fellers, Ellen Wheeler and Ruth
Hunter were guests at a party given
by Miss May Tarrant of Newberry
on Friday.
H. J. Rawl and family motored
over from Lexington and spent Saturday
with Mrs. A. G. Wise.
Kennerly Mayfield has returned
to Denmark after a short visit to his
uncle, S. S. Birge.
Mrs. Joe Sitz is leazing this week
for Huntsville, Ala., where she will
join Mr. Sitz and they will spend the
summer in the mountains* of Ala.
Mrs. Martha Forsyth, milliner for
,T. C. SchumDert has returned to her
home in West Virginia for the siTmmer.
Miss Hattie Wise on her way home
to Lancaster from the short course
at Winthrop college, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Wise. \
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindsey and
Miss Annie Lee Langford of Spar
S "
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o Go With<
t ' f %
O n Your C
you put your thought, y
ir return for a year's indu
o them bv the ravages o:
~ V ?~
an protect yourself again
ivtnr>/?A PAWrXOriTT
UiailV/C wiiiyanj
d insure against loss fro
Hartford's Moderate-E
ion that can come only i
^ XTnrirtn f\ XT O v4"f
U jLXXIIIC KJJL xiai vi.vxu?
. INSUF
JRTOI
ce, Stocks, Loans.
tnburg spent Saturday and Sunday p
itti Mrs. P. L. Langford, making I
le trip by automobile.
Miss Elizabeth May of Columbia, c
as home for the week-end. c
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ward are I
jending a few days with relatives in
olumbia. ?
0
Dr. G. Y. Hunter spent the week- c
nd in Columbia. !
Mr. H. A. Boozer of Ninety-Six
ime here Saturday and joined Mr. t
? ~ f- ?t. i 4
. J3. StocKman ana lamny, wno mu- ?
>red over to Saluda for the weeknd.
,
Miss Elizabeth McWaters has re- ]
irned to Columbia after spending <
aturday and Sunday at home. j
Miss Cairo Wyche left Saturday
or Clemson college commencement, j
Miss Azile Parr of Newberry was '-,
he week-end guest of Miss Ruby .
fheeler.
Mrs. Green Mitchell and daughter, j
liss Rosa Mae, spent Saturday in U
dewberry.
Mrs. Ralph Baker of Newberry j]
isited Mrs. E. W. Werts Friday. j]
Dawmon Duncan of U. S. N. has J-1
eceived his discharge and will reach ii
iere in a few days for a visit to his -1
Goodric
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1MFW AIYIIISTM
Fabrics
"V
Silvertown Cords ..
Both the Goodrich Fabri<
regularly giving far in exce
age on Newberry roads.
Buy Goodrich Tires at t
' per cent. 5ower?and save
mileage.
Complete stocks Goodricl
Silvertown Cords. No dela
McHardj
Phone 300.
AUTO
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nit Hail
rnns?
r A HF
our energy, and
stry. Naturally,
f stock or tres
ist loss by a Hail
/
m Hail Destruc:ate
Hail Insur!rom
a Company
:E TODAY.
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to sell
~~ SELF.
t
a buy*
>arents, Chief J. C. Duncan and Mrs..
Duncan.
On Friday evening the younger so- t
:iety set had quite an enjoyable
>uting when they motored to Holly's
?erry on a moon-light picnic.
Mrs. J. C. Duncan of Blacksburg
tnd Morris, Malvin and Jean Duncan
)f Erwin, Tenn., are the guests of
Vlrs. Virgil Kohn.
Miss Vita Counts who has been
;he guest of Miss Carrie Counts re"J
ViAWia TflflC^OTT
;UM1CU A UVUUUJ
Following his custom of giving the
rery best service to his customers, J.
D. Quattlebaum, our "live wire"
Chevrolet dealer, has opened a service
station at Newberry, S. C., for
1? ' nofrnnc in. "
,ne UCUClit U1 Ilia uianj J^uvtvitu itr
;hat section of the county. Anlouncement
of'this will be found on.
another page of this issue. . ""
Robert Gallman, negro porter on
the C., N. & L. railroad, while on a
week-end visit to his wife here was
accidentally shot by his wife. Gallman
and wife were playing with a
loaded pistol when it discharged. He
was shot in the lower part of his
s+/\rno/vh ariH t>iA hall lodged in his
thigh. Dr. Wheeler was called in.
hT*
Iires
. 'a .S
m?*t ri A
tfN 1 miLLAUL
v
6,000 Miles
...8,000 Miles
: and Silvertown Cords are
ss of this adjustment miley*
he new lower prices?15
Vvir rrnfUnor mnrd ( .
iliUIlCJ KJJ gvuviug X
i Fabric Casing, Tubes and
ys.
i Mower
Lower Main St.
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MOBILE INSURANCE.
[ WRITE IT FOR
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LESS.
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, don't keep it to YOUR* i
Tell me and I will find^ I
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