The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 27, 1919, Page FOUR, Image 4
Ufa ||entfl} and jc?i |
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latered at the Postoffice at New*
tarry, 8? C-, as dad class matter.
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E. JUL* AtJUL? CUUUAr
Friday, June 27, 1919
1
TO PRESS EARLY ON MONDAY.'
In order that the business manager
* and the editor both may have a day
or two at the meeting of the Press j
association next week the paper will
be put to press on Monday at 12!
o'clock noon sharp. Those who ex-1
pect to have ads as well as those 1
who may h^ve any communication or j
items of news they may desire . to!
have printed in that paper, will
please take notice and not be late
with the copy.
mi. _ - Tx 1 -1 i-r,
i n6 eauor jias mwayo ocnc?cu m
a little outing at the annual meetings
of the press gang and he is glad that
the business manager desires also to
attend this year, and in order to get
to the meeting on time and have a
couple of days there it is necessary
to leave here on Monday afternoon. ,
I m
That is a beautiful and eloquent
tribute to "Dixie" paid by Col. Geo..
Bailey which we copy from the At-;
lanta Constitution. It is brief and
it will pay you to read it and if you,
keep a scrap book a mighty good J
thing to paste in your scrap book. J
"Yes, there is still a Dixie."
- i
1 ???.
Wo notice that the first number
on the program at the meeting of the j
Press association next Monday night !
after the welcoming ceremonies are I
over is an address by Former Sena-1
tor W. P. Pollock. We have nothing
against Pollock. Personally we
are good friends and he has always
been mighty nice to us and we have
nothing against his politics. But we;
do/not think it is in keeping with!
the purposes of the press association j
^ to be playing up any of the politi- j
cians. In fact it has always been the j
purpose at these meetings to forget
any differences even in factionalism j
that may have existed, and to lay j
""!Ja cret together to
dOIUC au |/VliVAV? Mttvi
talk about things that are helpful to i
the profession, or talk about silly ;
nothings, and rest, truly and rightly
rest. When we go to this meeting
we don't want to hear anything about
the league of nations, woman suffrage,
prohibition, or even the price
of cotton and the reduction in acre-j
age, or the drive for the sale of vie- j
tory bonds and the Red Cross, or the'
Salvation Army or the Y. M. C. A. or j
the Jewish relief or anyhting at all,!
we just want to .rest and eat and talk!
* * -*
SDOUl Old times uic viu
and the new tili6%^'h?ith the young1
fellows and dance with the girls. In j
fact get away from the every day
grind. Get that- rest which comes
from change of labor, change of
thought, the ..only kind worth while.
What say yoif^brethren and sisteren?
"Dixie, the beautiful and glorious, |
the sweetest chapter of history, the
noblest epic of the ages, the light of ;
yesteryear, whose effulgence gilds ;
- the crest of time's swift onward tide!
Dixie, the stainless mother of the na-1,
tion, the indestructible kingdom of i
the twilight?Dixie, the incomparable I
South of our dreams! Yes, there still ,
is a isuue.
Isn't that beautiful? Beautiful
and sweet sentiment and beautifully.
said. It is worth while putting in
your scrap book. Get the whole of .
what we print of this tribute to Dixie '
by Col. Bailey. Surely you will
agree with Col. Bailey that there still
is ft Dixie.
The Atlanta Constitution of Mon- .
dayj^id there was a famine in sugar
in the city. Not as much as a barrel
in the possession of any jobber in
the city. There was a famine in this,
slotrc ocrn nlsn. w9-. I
CHJf <X IC? uujra ugvf .. _
couldn't get any here, but when we
reached the city of Dyson on Saturday
afternoon we found as much as
we needed at that time. Mr. B. C.
Matthews says they have a big sugar
refinery in Savannah and that the j
government tax paid by the concern |
amounts to something like $10,000 a
day so there must be plenty of sugar
somewhere.
We notice that Gov. Cooper is call-'
iner a meeting of the sheriffs and the
solicitors to discuss the enforcement
of the laws. That is right, for to
have law enforcement, as Gov. Cooper
well says, there must be a public
sentiment created for the law, be
* *
cause without it tne law omcers j
1 almost helpless. ;
It is so easy ot make a good news-1
paper when you have good and efficient
help and a good machine. It!
just conies natural like, you know, j
we can't help it. If you have any'
1 1 - *- ? unci
reai news let us mwh
we will do the rest. Don't you like ?
The Heral .1 find News now, honest,
don't you'/. If you don't we are!
sorry. (
I
A BUILDING AND LOAN.
There is another thing that Newberry
needs just now, and that is a
leal building and loan association
that is not intended to make money
for a few individuals, but one that
will help the poor man to buy and
own his own home. Instead of paying
rent forever let him pay his rent
and a little additional each month
and eventually own the property.
Home owners make better and more
permanent citizens of any communiTj
1 -L A. 1 i-T J. 4.1 :ll
xy. 11 IS UUt IlclLUiai til <tL LIIC^ Will
feel a little more interest in the
community in which they live if they
feel that the house in which they live
is in reality their own home.
Newberry has never had a real
building and loan, because all that
we have had never helped any one
to build a home. Most of them made
it more difficult to get money with
which to build a home than the party
would have in securing the money
from an individual or fsom a bank.
We want a buildiner and loan that, if
necessary, will build the home and
give the young man with a meager
amount of cash but of good character
and hard working the opportunity
to occupy it, and instead of paying
rent pay on the purchase of the
property. This can be done with
profit to the men who make up the
association and real benefit to the
young man who really desires to own
his home.
This is a fine field for the activity
and the energy of the real estate deal- j
ers of the community and we hope
that 3ome of them will take hold of
the matter. Houses are scarce in!
Newberry now and no one seems in-1
clined to build any for rent, because!
it does not pay, but it would pay the
community to help young men to!
build and own their own home.
We understand that the city coun-|
cil has about collected all the informJ
AM/] VAAUAofft/1 ?Ktr fli a
dllUU I1CCUCU auu 1 C\j[ut0i/tu ujr Kiiv
citizens meeting held some time ago
and are nearly ready to call that
other meeting. !
With the activity in real estate in
Newberry at the present time we
should begin some civic improvement
in the town in the way of better sanitarv
conditions and better and more
permanent streets. Then we will begin
the growth that should have been
started here a good many years ago.
Epting-Jumpery
At the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Epting near St. Pauls church
in No. 10 at high noon on Thursday,
their daughter, Miss Juanita and Mr.
L. C. Jumper of Springfield were
' - < --- ? it- ~ T> C "O
united m marriage, me ncv. o. ?.
Koon officiating. They left immediately
for a bridal trip to New York
and other points, of interest. On
their return they will be at home at
Spnngfield. "
The Herald and News extends its
felicitations and hopes for a long and
happy married life.
The London Observer of April 20
states that, instead of eroine to the
Isle of Wight by water, summer visitors
will be able to go by air. A
passenger service of flying boats will
ply between Southampton, Ryde, i
Shanklin and Ventnor, and from j
these resorts it will be possible to fly
to Bournemouth and Weymouth.
"I can't raise $500.00?hatt's all j
there is to that! I got a notice from \
my bank this morning that I had
overdrawn!"
"Well, try some other bank. They j
can't all be overdrawn."?Vanity
Fair. i
I
ESTATE NOTICE.
The creditors of the estate of Wal- 1
I
ton J. Epting, deceased, ar tified I
to render a verified st' ent ,pf,
their claims to us or tc fx ^ i B. i
Cromer, our attorney, a;id .rsons |
indebted to the estate will make payment
likewise.
Martha L. Epting,
Executrix. |
Ernest W. Epting,
Executor, (
June 25, 1919.
I
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO j
SEWERAGE.
Newberry, S. C., June 12, 1919.
The Hon. Mayor and City Council.
Gentlemen:
The Board of Health at a meeting
held the evening of June 9th, passed!
a resolution requesting you to en-j
force an ordinance passed two years;
ago, requiring property owners in a
specified area to connect with city
sewerage, and forcing them to con-i
nect within the three months.
Respectfully,
S. S. Cunningham, j
Sec. Board of Health. [
Request above approved by the j
council and the ordinance will be en?
*
torceu.
Z. F. Wright,
Mayor. )
ORDINANCE RELATING TO SEW-!
ERAG^..
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA?1
TOWN OF-NEWBERRY.
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4
AMermen of the Town of Newberry,
in Council assembled:
1. That the rules adopted by the
Board of Health of the town of Newf
[berry on April 3rd, 1917, in reference
to keeping, maintaining or perjmitting
closets or toilets in the town
!of Newberry and connecting same
(with the sewer line be, and the same
are, hereby approved, and are dejclared
to have the effect of an ordinance
of the town of Newberry; said
'rules being as follows, to wit:
j "Rule !. That in order to safeguard
the health of the citizens of
I the Town of Newberry and to make
jthe town more sanitary, its is neci
essarv, within certain areas, to re|
quire all closets or toilets connected
jwith the sewer of said town wherever
such sewer is available, and to
Iranniro nil ?nrfflr>P Or t.rtilpf.S
? ?
jthat are allowed under these rules
| to be properly screened in accordlance
with plans and specifications to
be furnished by the Board of Health.
I (ID..1 _ O T1 4. ~-f
rvuie ?,. mat nv uwnci ui any
;Iand in the town of Newberry withj
in the following limits, beginning at
i a point 300 feet down the railroad
Jfrom Higginfi or Boundary street and
j running thence on a parallel line with
jHig^ins or Boundary street to 300
jfeet beyond where the unnamed
'street comes into Higgins or Bound
|ary street?, near the residence of
George Mower, would, if extended,
intersect such line; thence along a
; line parallel with said unnamed street
ito within 300 feet of Johnstone
street; thence along a line parrallel
|to Johnstone street to a point 300
(feet beyond where Amelia street, if
extended, would intersect such line;
thence along a line parallel with
[Amelia street to a point 300 feet bejyond
Main street; thence along a line
'parallel to Main street to within 300
feet of Calhoun street; thence along
a line parallel to Calhoun street to
;a point 300 feet beyond the north
iprong of Scotts Creek; thence along
a line parallel to Scotts Creek to the
!railroad; thence down the railroad
jto the point of commencing, shall
[construct, maintain, permit or allow
any surface closet or toilet on his,
her or its land within three hundred
Ifeet of any sewer line of the said
town of Newberry; but all owners of
land within the above limits desiring
to construct, maintain, permit or al|low
any closet or toilet within three
[hundred feet of any sewer line of the
i said town shall connect same with
|such sewer line and supply suitable
i fixtures for the use of the people
residing or employed on said premises,
such connection with said sewer
iline to be made and suitable fixtures
supplied within five months after the
'approval hereof by the town council
of the town of Newberry; and all
.'owners of land within the town of
'.Newberry constructing, maintaining,
i permitting or allowing any surface
toilets or closets anywhere in the
I town of Newberry, including those
[that are allowed in the above rei
J __? ?* o<^n
abiicteu area uy nut u^mg yviwhixi ow
jfeet of a sewer line, shall have same
properly screened within five months
after the approval hereof by the
,town council, and keep the same so
| screened in accordance with plans
and specifications to be furnished by
| the board of health. Any owner or
owners of land failing and refusing
to comply with any of the terms of
these rules shall be subject, upon
conviction thereof before the Recorder,
to whatever fine or imprisonment
that may be fixed by the ordinance
of the town approving these
rules, and every day of twenty-four
hours shall be deemed a separate vio
lation of the provisions hereof; provided,
that if the owner of the property
shall be a non-resident or a person
not responsible in law, then the
agent of such owner or the person
having charge of said property shall
become liable to the said fine "or imprisonment
for failure to comply
with the provisions hereof."
II. That any person, firm* or corporation
violating any of the provisions
<vf flip frtrpcrmnp' rules shall, un
on conviction thereof before the Recorder
of the town of Newberry, be
sentenced to pay a fine of not more
than one hundred ($100.00) dollars
or be imprisoned for not more than
thirty days in the town guardhouse
| or upon the public works of the
I town: Provided, that if the owner
[of the property shall be a non-resiIdent
or a person not responsible in
'law, then the agent of such owner or
the person having charge of said
property shall become liable to the
said fine or imprisonment for failure
to comply with the provisions of said
rules: Provided, further, that every
day of twenty-four hours that the
owner, agent or person having
charge of any property shall fail to
comply with the provisions of the
foregoing rules shall be deemed a
separate violation of xhe provisions
thereof.
Done and ratified in Council assembled
this the 4th day of April,
1917.
Z. F. WRIGHT.
A ttest: Mayor.
J. W. CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treasurer.
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Frank R
Real Estate
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IN COOPERATION WITH T.
ANn MR HARRIS. STATE CO
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and rarm J\
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J. H. Baxter s Land,
NINE TRUCK LOADS t)F
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EIGHT REELS MOVING
! ING HOME ECONOMICS AND
BRING DINNER AND SPE
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Johnson-Mc
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Deale
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INTERNATIONAL
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Harvester Co.
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M. MILLS, COUNTY AGENT, \
MMISSIONER OF AGRICUL4
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in Agriculture
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Machinery at
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N^ai* NawIipt*. 1.1 CiL
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ALL KINDS FARM MACHIN- ?
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PICTURES DEMONSTRAT- ' 1
HOME CONVENIENCES.
ND DAY. THE FAMILY WILL
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Crackin Co.
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HARVESTER LINE
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