The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 29, 1919, Page FOUR, Image 4
XWM
|enHD m Joss,
Smtered at the Postoffice at New*
MRy, 8. C* as 9ad class matter.
?. H, AULL, EDITOR,
Friday, August 29, 1919
LAST CALL.
This is the last call to you to let
you know that September 1 is about
to arrive, and that is the last day on
which you can get the good old
Herald and News for a whole year
twice a week for only the small sum
of $1.50. After that date our list
will be corrected and all who have
not paid will be taken from the list.
We are trying to impress this upon
oar subscribers because this is what
is going to be done this time. We
""'J Hmoa K;if
imtc caiu it ov uwuj vuuw
and then did not have the? well,
didn't do it faithfully, that we do
not want any one to miss his paper
on the assumption that these statements
are bluff, because the present
manager will surely take your name
off if you have not arranged your
subscription price. Better see the i
editor at once, or some one in the
otlice, or sena me amount m pruiupir i
ly. Every one who has not paid was
sent a card on the 22nd, and if there
is error we want to correct that also.
A good many have come along but 1
there are a good many yet.
PARTISANSHIP RULES.
In reading the accounts of the
hearings and the debates on the ;
* peace treaty and the league of na- j
1+ tn no na a little I
i (VUO Alf WVIUAVU vv V?W WM ? ? ? w- |
strange and peculiar that there was j
-roch unanimous opinion by the republicans
and democrats. In other
vrards, that the views of what is right
&nd best should be so* clearly drawn i
.hat all the republicans looked at it i
in one light and all the democrats in
one light each side standing unani- 1
raous in its view of the situaiton and 1
what is the thing to do. We can not
help the conclusion that on this big
question it is rather small politics in
J.hat each side .is lined up so unanimously
in the view taken by the two
parties and that it is rather a question
of party than of what is the best
1 kmn fllO Aftnntru to Hfl. These
men who have been honored with
membership in what has always heretofore
been claimed as the greatest
deliberative body in the world should
? be big enough to lay aside partisanV
|W.M i
a li
SUBDIVIDED ON
" ,
! A
i
V w
i
2
*
*
<2
3 Splendid small farms.
'i
| subdivided on Piedmont
. * ?
| Greenville, S. C., adjace
miles from Clinton, S. C
\
S r. SnlpriHiH t.r?n
. 3 WVXX^ y K/? V
; I ly rolling and well drai
* crops of cotton, corn an
grown in this section; tv
ii which is equipped with
:S
i equipment, which has not
i
1 houses with all the necei
3 etc., all of which are in
H fencing on the place at 1
. 3
J-J
">5
a
:'3
-1
' I ' ^
if
j *
>
4
=3
Ship or party interest, as they view ,
it, and discuss and act on this mo- <
mentous question from the view- j
- ' i
point of broad statesmansnip ana i
what is best for the entire country j
and the peace of the world, regardless
of any little party advantage
which they may think will come by
the action taken.
i
It is scarcely possible for the two
parties to be so divergingly unanimous
in the views which are feeing
taken except on the view of party
above country. We do not know
which is right, and we are not pretending
to argue that point, but what
is stange to us is that on tins Dig i
question the lines should be so drawn |
between the two parties on the positions
taken by each and yet each
party should be so unanimous in its
view. The country wants the matter
settled so that things may get down
to normal and may feel that the war
is over and that the victory which
our boys won may be lasting. Certainly
none of the boys who were
over seas desire to gro back again,
and they feel, we are sure, now that
they have won the fighting that the
senate and the officials should come
to an understanding without so much
delay and so much wrangling. This
is a question which should be far and
above any partisan politics, and there
must be that element in the discussion
and the action which is proposed
or there would not be such clear cut
party division on the question, as
there appears to be. ,
Don't fail to look up your registration
ticket in time so that you may
have the privilege of voting for the
school tax on the 6th of September.
Every one should consider it a privilege
to be able to cast a vote for
anything that will help the schools
of the community.
"Was your daughter's musical ed*
1 J OH J
ucation a proiitaDie venture: u?r>.eu y
Smith.
"Rather!" said Brown. "I bought j
the houses on either side of us at half !
their value." J
: mm
I
JOHN F. TAYLOR FAMILY
HOLD FAMILY REUNION
/
The John F. Taylor family reunion
was held last Friday at the home of
Mr. Pierce Bowers. The relatives
and friends to the number of almost
one hundred enjoyed tne day m
games and social conversation.
Mr. Taylor is a Confederate veteran
and is still hale and hearty.
iTiirr
jintr
[ PIEDMONT HIGHW
MILES I
k
11
A WT
AY, St
FREE LU
DES
D. Luther Boozer property '
Highway from* Columbia to
nt to Kina.rds, S. C., seven
fourteen miles from New
soil with a clay subsoil, gentned,
that will produce good
d tobacco; in fact, all crops
rn QiV-rftftm HwpHines. one of
acetelyne lights and water
V"v. >
been installed; twelve tenant
ssary barns, stables, shelters,
l fair condition. The wire
;he present would cost in the
SALE CO
Atlantic
PETER
Those present joined with each j
other in making the day pleasant for,
"Pap" as he is affectionately called. S
The three sons and the three
daughters were present.
Of the 37 grandchildren only one ;
was absent.
Seven great grandchildren were ;
present. Six being absent.
.. i x :
Among tne mvnea guests were
the Rev. J. D. Griffin and family.
The dinner was all that one could j
wish and enough to go around again, j
Iced refreshments were served!
during the day.
j
Making History.
The annual meeting of the Reedy j
River association at Enoree church j
on September 2-3 will be the most j
important in its history. The great j
day will be September 3rd when the j
great seventy-five million dollar |
special will have the right of way.
Everything else has been sidetracked
and a record run is expected. J?ast
time will be observed and made.
This meeting will make history.
Every Baptist layman in Newberry
county should be there. The church
that would lead the procession should
adopt the motto of General Forrest,
who, when asked ?he secret of military
success, replied: "Git thar fust
with the most men."
If you are a delegate, go; if you
are an alternate, go; if you are neither
delegate nor alternate, go anyhow.
If the crowd be too large for the
church, an outdoor meeting has its j
? - T-P TITO hova fmn
VWU auvauio^co. u nt uwtv vnv |
simultaneous meetings, all the bet-}
ter. There will be speakers enough j
to go round. Of course, the good j
women will be there, lending their
heartiest support and cooperation.
Will you be there?
G. R. Pettigrew,
Publicity Director. |
. .
r *
J~4X lie# ?. A
' Mr. Ernest Paysinger who lived on
the D. B. Werts place near Saluda
riter died on Monday after aq illness
of about nine months, and was buried
on Tuesday at Trinity Methodist
church in No. 6 on Tuesday.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. G. A. Clarkson
of the Methodist church.
Mr. Paysinger was 48 years of age j
and the son of the late Jacob Pay- j
singer. He is survived by his widow j
who was before her marriage a Miss
Longshore, and two daughters, Mrs.
Claude Abrams and Miss Ernestine
Paysinger, and one brother Mr. C.
T. Paysinger of Newberry and one
sister Mrs. Young of Georgia.-'
- -
> dmy
1 UUUi
tf
AY FROM COLUMBIA 1
ROM CLINTON AND U
All
tm w
i
N PH BRASS
CRIPTION OF THE PR<
Laurens, I
?
Andrew J. Bethea, Esq.,
Columbia, S. C.
Dear Sir:
Answering your inquiry I beg to
made for the Piedmont Highway t
road as surveyed will pass Kinards
berrv and Laurens railroad, begin
store and running parallel to the r,
D. Luther Boozer tract of land.
I wish also to say that I have ji
on said road from Washington and
the 6th of Sept. bids will be open*
for building this road. It will be
wide and covered with top soil whic]
isfactory road for this section. I th
will begin on this highway within 3
hasten the building of this road as i
Your are at liberty to state that p
t1 a building of this highway and w
the contracts can be let. I should
begin the road through the Booze
weeks. * Yours
(Sig
I
NDUCTED FOR HON. A
Codst Rc
"The Name That Justiii<
SBURG, VA. Of
??wyw?m e j?ev? jwnocr vr: awoxwanwi????MM???
Haitiwangei
W7 _ A
we a
New Fall Su
Blouses, W
Dress Good
Children's t
new fai
un uisp
Miss Lila C
*
Come any day, e
come you very o
to look.
Haltiwangei
1216-1220 Main St.
rO GREENVILLE, S. C., AE
I MILES FROM NEWBERRY
t
n 1 i i
BAND EASY T
5PERTY TO BE OFFERED
5. C. ! neigh]
August 26, 1919.
woods
say that the* survey has been prope:
through Laurens County, said
north of the' Columbia, New- land il
ning at a point near Smith's
ailroad along and through the
S6V era
ist received the profile report
same has been approved. On place
2d and contracts promptly let
a splendid highway, 40 feet road :
a has shown to be a highly satiink
I Can safely say that work ning t
0 days as it is our purpose to
much as possible. Drice
>lans are being rushed to begin ^
ork will begin just as soon as will ^
think that we will be able to ?TAA1 VA1
?r lands within the next few
very truly, US on '
Tied) JNO. D. WATTS,
County Supervisor. and b
. J. BETHEA, COLUMBIA, 5
?s Your Confidence."
'feces :-: GREENVILLE
IFfyPI1L'WJW->JJ?2WM|>g?BS?aW
& Carpent
re Showing
?
its, Dresses,
>ats, Skirts,
r i j r
uui anu v
s, Women'!
urnishings.
LL MILLINEI
Jay Saturdc
unningham, Millin
vprv dav. We v
w tr* ?^ - ordially
when yc
\
r & Carpenl
Nei
^ . . .
K
>JACENT TO KINARDS
i, S. C.
- BA.
V
t
t . ^
F.RMS
Dorhcod of $4,000.00. The fencin
; and open land, which makes thai
rty under fencing suitable for sto(
3 also supplied with water from t\
il running springs. Ample cord
for all farm purposes. Each tra
frontage on the proposed public
hrough this property. Just remei
is going to do the buying on eas
3 well to inspect this property todi
the ground Monday, September la
uy that farm.
i. C.
Agents,
n. c.
gmi2m&m&s23S2s&&&3MSBm&
. v .- ; ,.V;
:er, Inc.
t
Midn
?ii
Jllks, H
'otton .
i
s and
!
V ;
r
T
J A
tY
> ?.
iy
er
rill w?l- rt
?? 1 "T
1
>u come
/ - ' *
ter, Inc. |
tfberry, S. C.
I %
??MU?>
>, S. C.j 7
\-?Wi
i
r>
i ' ' :
S ,
' ' / V
?
g encloses both g
fc portion of the
ik raising. This %
vo streams ^nd
wood on the ^ f,ct
will have a j
highway run
iiber that your
ly terms. You
ly. Then meet
t, 10:30 A. M., ^
; ,
=r
6 i'..,.