The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 14, 1919, Page FOUR, Image 4
j|bt jeroRi and Jem, f
litered at the PostofBee si New.j
tarry, 8. C-, as Sad class matter,
_ |
E. H. A ELL, ED1TOK, j!
Friday, November 14, 1919ROADSIDE
MARKETING. j,
Wp rpflH a rnmrnnnieation in The <
State the other day from some one !<
who suggested the idea of roadside ,
marketing, and it impressed us as be-. j
ing a good thing and entirely prac- \
tical. The idea suggested is that1 <
when the city residents are out tak-'<
ing their pleasure rides that they (
alio include their marketing. That ^
is that they stop at the farm house j
along the way and purchase their;,
butter and eggs and other things that1 (
the farmer has for sale and in this (
way bring the city market right' ^
home to the country resident.
Why should not this be done with ' <]
advantage to the city dweller and (
also to the resident of the country.; ^
The purchaser could know then that s
he was getting his vegetables and his j
.other food stuffs fresh from the ]
grower and he would be adding busi-J \
ness with his pleasure drive. i +
It would encourage many a far- r
mer to grow more vegetables because 5 s
he could in this way dispose of his c
produce without the trouble and ex- j c
pense and loss of time in hauling it
to market, but better still, many j r
times ihere are farmers who have j
many things that the city dweller I
would like to have, but he has them (
not in sufficient quantity to war- j
- - ' I. i 1 1
rant him ii} taking tne time to nam
them to market, and in this way he j ;
could easily take the time to gather I
them in small quantities if they were i
called for his door. |?]
It would he a great saving in food I
stuffs and wosald make the cost less to v
' the man who 4oes not produce, and J
the profit more to the man who does, h
if he could sell things that he does f
not have in sufficient quantity to war- v
rant him in hauling to town to peddle, ft
We believe it would be a good idea 1,
all arotfhd. ji
?? I
We have received from Mr. T. C. ;i
White general passenger agent of b
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad a ?
map of Florida, Cuba and the Baha-'s
mas. Any one desiring a copy of ft
this valuable railroad map of this fine a
section of the country may secure S
one by writing to Mr. T. C. White, v
Wilmington, N. C, 11]
) y
Now that the people of the city.
have voted the bonds for cleaning up '
the. indebtedness of the city, and for ^
amending the charter so that the
council may have opportunity to j ^
raise money with which to run the^
city government, --and with such ?
unanimity, though the vote was too |
small, it is time for the people to get. ^
together and select a good business ;&
administration and proceed to make 0
some permament improvements. I*1
This town needs to wake up and, ^
Wa fAvn in this ace can ^
WW 4<V ?- ?c- I
move along with " the rest of thej ^
world if it does not provide fori*1
good streets and a clean and healthy: ^
town. No town will go faster than j v
the men at the headr of the affairs j
of the city make it go. Everything;a
depends upon the men who are placed , ^
at the helm. We should have at once t:
a bond issue of at least a million .
dollars to malce some streets in the a
town and to make other needed im- j
provements, and you want to place. r
men in charge of the spending who *
will do things and do them right and j n
in keeping with the progress of the j
?ce in which we live. The Herald:
~~ ? j
and News is not in politics, any sort!
of politics, state, county or city, but a
we do stand for progress, and the ^
right sort of progress, and we arej *
here to help those who are placed in ?
position by the people to do things,:
and to do them in a worth while man- ^
ner and as they should be done, and r
to say plainly without prejudice the t
things that we conceive to be for i
the best of the people of this com-:
munity. ? I
We should have the cooperation of i
all the good people in work of this
character, and we shall expect it. Let f
us get busy and get busy today.j c
Now is the time to act. There is no : <
tomorrow. It is today in which we ]
live. 1 1
? ! i
WETS FINALLY WIN j'
! i
Close Victory Scored. in Ohio | ]
> ... Election. |?
? " ? !
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12.?The i j
federal prohibition was defeated by \ i
Ohio voters by a wet majority of 543,! <
according to final official figures an-; <
nounced late today by the secretary j'
of state. The 2.75 beer proposal was :s
defeated by a dry majority of 2i
667; the proposal to repeal state pro- 1
jibition defeated by a dry majority
of 41,849 and Crabbe state prohibition
enforcement act defeated by a
wet majority of 26.838. The elassi;icatio?<
tax amendment was de foaled
by 77.441 majority.
'THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILL"
I
j
Harold Bell Wright's Famous Story :
to Be Shown in Pictures at the j
Opera House Friday, Nov. 21.
I
A story more typically American
^ould not be. written. The scenes
are laid in the Ozark mountains, a.
tegion which may be said to have
t>een discovered by Mr. Wright, as;
'* ? ? lrr?/\?TM f A fllD QVOV
11 IS 3 IJJgiUIi lltUC (llivmi w vnv u.
age person beyond those in that im-j
mediate vicinity, before the advent
>f the "Shepherd of the Hills" in :
story form. It has since become a 1
lational vacation ground, through:
?he popularity it attained from the
15,000,000 readers of the Wright;
story. A casual visit to this practically
unknown region ?<howed the
*reat American author its possi->
rilities, and he remained to write a
j
;tory of present day life in that j
jountry. The story is now known in
jvery land, and those who haye read
he book can immediately realize its !
wonderful screen version possibilities.!
The picturesque and sturdy moun-1
aineers are faithfully portrayed in;
his twentieth century screen classic,
tnd the scenic background is lavish!
n its display of nature's beauties. I
The dramatic possibilities of the'
>ook lend themselves admirably to '
he screen, especially the element cf
nystery which pervades the whole!
tory, and which is so startlingly:
leared up in the very last reel of the !
elluloid visualization.
- - - i i
The prices for this show win oe
!5 cents and 50 cents plus war tax. j
)EATH OF S. p" ERRICK
)NLY BROTHER PROF. DERRICK :
Mr. J. P. Derrick, who was nearly
'0 years old, died at his home near
kittle Mountain on Wednesday mornng
at 8 o'clock, and was buried on
rhursday morning at 11 o'clock, at
loly Trinity Lutheran church; serice
conducted by his pastor, Rev. J.
:. Long. Mr. Derrick is survived by (
lis widow, who was his second wife, j
Miss St.ondemire. His first;
srife was an aunt of the Summer i
rothers of Newberry. He also j
eaves four sons, Messrs J. B. and J. J
C. Derrick of Little Mountain, G. J. I
)errick of Lancaster and W. P. \
)errick of Charlotte, N. C. His only 1
rother is President S. J. Derrick of j
fewberry college, and his surviving j
isters are Mrs. H. M. Singley and j
frs. M. W. Bedenbaugh of Prosperity j,
nd Mrs. J. L. Lever of Spring Hill,
.. C. Mr. Derrick was a Confederate ;
eteran, having served at the last of 1
in tlia nATYinanv nf the 16- 1
VV dJ. Ill 4/Jllw v* _.
ear-old boys.
? <$ '
FOOTBALL.
<$<$><$><$<$><$><$><?><$><$>$><$><?><$><$ 1
The football fans of Newberry 1
ill be able to see a Teal football .
ame Friday, November 14, 4
'clock, at College park, for at that ,
ime Bailey's aggregation of footall
players will endeavor to show
tie Newberry Indians how to handle
he pig skin; while on the otner \
and the Indians are determined that j
he game shall be registered on the !
winning side of their ledger.
Both teams are in fine condition j
nd a good game is assured. All the ;
)yal supporters of Newberry will be j
here to give the Indians the glad <
and. So, football fans, come out j
nd boost the old college on the hill, j
The officials for the game are: 1
teferee Baker (Newberry), Empire ,t
Cskridge (U. of N. C.), Head lines,'
ian Setzler (Newberry).
i
The Newberry Cotton Holding
ssociation met Thursday and elected j
he following board of directors: Jos. j
i. Keitt, H. 0. Long, W. H. Long,
'. E. Livingston, C. S. Suber, A. H. i
lawkins, H. T. Fellers, C. M. Folk,
\ J. Hunter. The board will meet
lext Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in
he court house to transact business. :
i
Aerial Transport.
'opular Mechanics.
Among suggestions lately consid-!
;red by a great English airplane ;
irm are two which have the merit
>f extraordinary novel. The first j
:*cmes from an undertaker who be- j
ieves that an airplane hearse should I
be used when a person dies far from j
lis home or desired place of burial. !
rhA sppnnH. strange as it may sound j
;o the uncomprehending occidental
-nind, may yet yield a fortune to
?ome enterprising company. For
jevout Hindus from all corners of I
India travel by the hundreds of i
:housands each year to the : sacred j
Ganges, there to wash away their1
sins or die in peace on the river j
banks. Though many are rich, as j
een in the holy city of Benares where
their lavish charity supports whole
tribes of mendicants, many die short j
.r -1- ~ . --^,-1 C/-w o'.imrtstiftn
iy f C f i ^ ' CV 11* V V?*
made 'hat. an aer:al service be insti- <
tuted to rush the sick, and particu-;
lai.'y li0 (' - f/> the holy stre?.vr ;
lii-1 *' rsi-ured of sa?va
PLANS FOR NEWBERRY
RED CROSS CHAPTER j
j
The following cinrular letter has |
been issued by the Newberry Chap-1
ter of the Red Cross setting forth i
and outlining the plans for work'
^iiYMncr +V?o f-nminor VMT* nrwl Pvnlain- f
? *? f"> J? - ?I
ing how the money will be spent and;
used:
November 12th. 1911). j
Dear Red Cross Worker:
The Executive Committee of New-!
berry Chapter of the Red Cross has
definitely decided what the plans for :
the next year should be. These plans
we are submitting to you for your
? w ill "An nloncfl roa H
llllUIlliatlVll. TT Hi J VU |ytvuu\/ 1 VMVA
this to your schools, your societies j
and your friends in order that each
person who is with us in the spirit I
of the Red Cross may know of the
future work. j
This chapter had expected to raise
enough money to employ a Red Cross!
nurse and give her a car and an;
office, paying the entire expense. We|
have learned that we can secure j |
more funds if we join hands with the : |
State Board of Health. If this Red
Cross chapter will contribute $2,500, j
and the county delegation to the'
legislature $2,500, the State Board!
TTool+Vi will orivf 355 ftflfl Rv t,Vns
arrangement $10,000 will be avail-1
able for our Better Health campaign
in Newberry county. An office and |
automobile would be provided, and j
the following officers: A county phy-j
sician, a county Red Cross nurse and;
a welfare worker among the negroes. |
We believe this would be the most I
j
economical use of your money to!
- ? l ; !
secure the greatest results. Results |
will be obtained uniformly over the :
county, in homes and schools.
In placing before you our plans:
for next year, we are relying on!
your help and cooperation.
Yours for a healthier Newberry
County,
John B. Setzler, M. D.,
Sadie Goggans,
Mrs. L. W. Floyd,
Committee.
? ;
Focus With Full-Size Image.
Popular Mechanics.
Lack of any means for visual fo-j
cusing is probably the greatest fault
of the popular folding snapshot;
camera. A camera arranged to sup-1
ply the deficiency is now on the mar-!
ket, however, and gives a full-sifce,
image on ground glass while the j
exposure is being made.
The equipment consists of an auxil-'
iary bellows which is inclosed with;
the ground in a sliding box attached
to the camera; and an extra lens
which folds in alongside the front!.
board. For use, the box is drawn out ;
sidewise, bringing the bellows^ with ,
it. The latter is then extended and
joined to the lens. The two lenses ,
focus together, so that a sharp picture
is assured, covering exactly the ]
field the operator desires.
?
HOW TO MAKE MUSH. T
Some People Think It Fine With Hot
SauM&ge.
4* _______
New York Tribune.
This is a generation that knows not
mush; at least, not the mush of our
daddies that was made on the back
of the kitchen range by the grandmothers
and great-grandmothers of
fViA man nt +Via A ivior?in ovnarti+irm
W1V iAiVli VX VliV va^vv?*vav4* ,
ary forces. That mush, served with I
milk as porridge for supper, and, af- j
ter the generous residue had .cooled j
and hardened, fried in crisp brown j
slices for breakfast, was one of the i
chief articles of diet of a period of
our history that had no need o? concern
over Americanization.
Those who remember mush will tell
you that not till the big kettle of j
water began to boil did the actual
concoction of the delectable com
? fi-t? .-. ^l*?'! ? 'e ,r' : yes tiel)?2t {
/> #f:"- '^ V \ M'^ilt- : t?:u Iftrst j
e^j^i'\ "'' y':%\ wiCest v..nge !
i-M V':';. ''.^W cf sf-:^; evrr |
&? "' - r'v<*4 r-"3siM; .size, I
" <?% U"i
JSest Prices
Absolutely Guaranteed to
~~ Fit and Wear
The trr.r **; ;?. in litest styles
? u::<i txtrv...-.' sL:o.s c.r: seldom
Ve it.::..' t ...'/t t v??.s. Our
S'.rvk-f i;; t.) satisfy tVcli the
r.cst v-.u-;.. c ; r s;itcur c:' Siting
f:v-*5 !. '*.> Our iliiisirat*
:i i .1 site's r;:iny uf Uio
f * : ' ; \.s. Y- ; v.i:i save
. ' ? v:in satisfaction |
V\h:c F:re- Ca-oio^ao A 21
mm 1*1
fZ.~
sjfc# ;- '. : - :._ i
I
Make Thii
HPl
i nere,
Faithfu
old wife, i
A Saving:
vides the
4 per cer
Be indem
account r
Capital
Surplus & unc
Deposits
Total resource
Exch
"The I
pound begin. Then mother brought pr
forth the sack of cornmeal, dipped up to
a handful of the contents and let the a
yellow particles sift into the water in a
a tenuous golden stream. Again and
again this process was repeated, P<
while a strong and capable right hand w
stirred steadily with a long wooden th
spoon till at last the savory finished hi
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i Bank Your Busii
A -- Tl_.
i in
I Frienc
I to Benjamin ]
an old dog and
s Account at tl
ready money <
u, isvnifjuuiiu i
indent. Open
iow.
RESOURCES
livided profits
over
;s . - over
';
lange I
tank of the Pi
'oduct when served was as smooth
^' *? IA fka fAn/ill
' tllC U131C <A9 ,vu vuv bvuvti^
food fit for the sturdy founders of
virile yOuiig nation;
But there were mishaps at times.
Brhaps a resounding thump and
ail from the next room, warning
tat baby had , tumbled and bumped
s head, caused mother to let go of
t
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v
ines
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Vosperity, S.
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(
ree
Is
? ranklin--" An
ready money
lis bank pro- 1
and pays you - 1
nterest.
. f
your savings
4 1
$100,000.00 i
70,000.00 i
1,000,000.00 M
1,500,000.00 i .
iank
zople"
, %
a handful of meal all at once: or mav
*- W - ? ?r
be sister, young and irresponsible,^*
was assigned to the task,?* makingthe
mush and impatiently hurried the
mixing process. Then pleasurable
anticipation would turn to disappointraent
by finding in the mouth littlecapsules
of dry anji uncooked meal
that had clung together.
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