The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 27, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4
jj|k Jem? Joss.
. _ ... I
Entered at the Kostottice at New* j
berry, S. C., as 2nd class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR. j
Friday, February 27, 1920.
j
t
Watch the label on your <?,
^ paper and renew before the <s>:
time is out. We can not send <s>!
^ notices. All subscriptions expire
on the first and fifteenth
of the month. We are forced <$
^ to adhere strictly to the cash
?S> in advance system. When ^,
^ your time is out the paper <S>j
3> fclH be discontinued if you ;
have not renewed. We would <$ j
be pleased to have you remain <? j
^ with us. <?;
If you desire to remain in <3>;
^ the ..family, renew promptly <$>j
^ -and yoa wittnot miss an issue. i
- ? *
?, iA JTRIP HOME.
This may npt interest" you, so I am
telling you at the beginning 01 tne
story-that you may pass it up if.
you like. No offense taken if you do.
I have made it a rule for many years
to make-a visit to the old home once.
a month as near as I can. Sometimes'
it is longer and sometimes not so i
long. I had not been able to get
away from this census business since
December, so I decided that I would
- ? IK T
go on ounuay, rcuxuai^ a*/. * tmu
not notified the folks that I was com- j
ing. When I got to Dyson there was j
no one to meet me, and the store in j
which is the telephone of course was j
closed, but fortunately my friend,
Mr. Geo. W. Reid, had walked down i
from his home a mile distant to get i
a morning paper, so I accepted his (
invitation to join him in a walk to \
his house.
It was a very cold dajrt In fact I
did not realize it was such a cold day
until I had left home. But" the
breeze was exhilerating and I enjoyed
it. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sligh were
on the train going over to spend the
day with his father. When we reached
the home of Mr. Reid he phoned j
over to the folks at home that I was
there, and mv brother-in-law, Mr. A.
D. Timmerman, was soon on "dhe spot
with his flivver, though he said that
he stuck in the red mud and had to
be pushed out. While I was waiting
Mrs. Reid insisted on my partaking of *
her early dinner which was in fact ?
my breakfast, but I have the happy j
faculty of being able to eat at al- I
most any hour of the day or night, <
as my friend Burr Barney Leitzsey 1
would say, and when she said she had 1
fried chicken I did not need much 1
persuasion, and the chicken was fine '<
a la country style, and then she had
also some chicken and dumpling '<
which is my long suit. So I enjoyed 1
the late breakfast, and when I got J
home I found that when they heard 3
that I was around, the good mother 1
and sister had put on a big pot of 1
saur kraut and backbone knowing my
weakness for this dish.
. ,
The weather did not moderate very ,
much and on the return trip we <
stuck again in the same rnudhole, but '
Mr. Timmerman and the faithful*j
bring along with him one of the
nergoes on the place and the two, ?'
Mr. Zimmerman and the faithful
negro, pushed at the wheel and I '
guided the car and we were soon out. >
I told him I could not get out in the ,
mud as I had on my Sunday shoes.
My father, some ten days ago, for-J '<
getting that he was not as strong as :
he onca was, sprained his back and 1
had been laid up for several days, but J
was able to sit up. Ho was assisting 1
in the erection of a exit o'f saw and
a gasoline engine to do the pumping ;
of water and of course had to do
some lifting, or thought he had to do
it. It was a real pleasure to find the '<
two, mother and father, so well and
hearty and in such fine spirit. The
truth is their optimism, and especially
that of the mother, in my opinion 1
in lnro-p mpnunvp "foi* th<?ir 1
OWUUXlbtJ AAA ^ V v ? ,, - _ _
good health and their lon.v life. This
thing of people all the time grouch-1
ing and complaining and finding,
fault with everything and the world
besides has much to Jo with the
health and the life of the individual
and other folks round about. Just
as well to remember the old Chinese <
proverb and not worry if the world
does not roll to your likinp. It was
rolling when you came and will con
tinue to turn round after you have
been gathered to the happy hunting <
grounds of the great beyond.
"Life is laughter and ?ove and friends,
And peace at mVht when th-? to'linpr
ends.
It's be">r"r<? tV>e hurdo*^ com i
A.vt\ puffer the :n :J! :
I ' : r.e?-V30-.'s ^.rv.teful '
k
And making the humblest of t
worth while :
It's in loving children who bear j
name?
And these you can know wit!
wealth or fame."
The older I grow and the mo
see of the world and of men
women, and the more I study t
the more I wonder why so n
people seem to have their hand:
their brother's neck, as it were,
ing to take advantage of him rc
times, and the scramble for the
mighty dollar, because when the
is told and the end has come \
does it profit a man truly if he g
the whole world. Wherein h <
been benefited, except in what he
been able to do in the service of
fellows and to help humanity. I 1
seen even members of the s
household and the same blood
obsessed with the love of money
they would not hesitate to take
vantage of one another if by so d
they thought or imagined that "
could put even a rusty dollar in t
WVton T sap tHia disrjositi
j/vvnvvt v? ?4v*? ^ ?
can not help thinking of what i
Jones said on one occasion of s
Some day they will haul you off to
cemetery and even though 3
pockets may be lined with silver
gold your hands will be then too
to reach the pocket. The preti
sight in this world to me is a lo
and loyal family. And family loy
means country loyalty, because
family is the foundation of soc
and of our government. Money
wealth are fine things if you k
how to use them in the service
your fellow and of humanity,
just to have money to know that
have it, I never could see any p]
ure or profit in it.
"Millions have lived on this ki:
earth
And shared in its beauty and ge
mirth;
They have loved its skies and
friendly trees,
And its mountains high and its ro
seas
Though never by fame were t
mantles kissed,
And gold and silver were joys 1
missed,
They gathered the sweet which
had to give
And they loved the world and v
glad to live."
, And I might add made others .]
because they lived "and knew hov
live. It is a great thing to be ;
to go along the road down li
journey and be able to know an<
feel that you made others glad
you passed that way.
But I did not start out to w
a homily, and yet sometimes I c
help it, and there you are.
brother, Luther Bachman Aull
his wife, came down during the
and spent a couple of hours am
keep the folks at home from tal
a trip down to Dyson late in
evening and having to wait at
station in the cold with poor acc
modation, I went with them to t
home between Ninety Six and Gn
wood, and had another meal i
them of backbone and country
' i
lards grown m tneir own garaen,
sausage and lots of other things,
you know I wonder why so man:
our farmers buy white cabbage
make saur kraut and to eat when
home grown vegetable is so n:
nicer and sweeter, and then comp
about the high cost of living. I
most feel like saying, instead of
high cost of living in many case
should read the high cost of lazir
but that would be rather harsh to
and I do not say it, for I do lovi
say nice and pleasant things. '
young brother has a fine coui
place in a good neighborhood
half way between Ninety Six
Greenwood and he is a good fan
And farming is the thing to do no
you are willing to work, but if
want increased pay and short h<
better not go to the farm. With
advent of the motor car a few n
n the country does not count, becj
the proper measurement of dists
is by time and not by miles. A
the meal Bachman drove me ove
Greenwood and I came on home,
the weather did not moderate.
If I am spared to get through 1
this census job, and my mothe
living, I told her that I was goin;
take off a wrhole week and forget
i i 1 j i.T_ *
tieraia ana incws ana every uiuig <
and I was going to hook up my
III, and I am going over to the
home and we are just going to
about among the old scenes and
some of the folks that I used to kr
and some of the places, and if
folks arc not there I n.v rro'rg to
who is there. I V<v2 bso . ivomi
to do this for s*ve? -1 ; * "?.* :a t
t;roe I f::1- / i>--?:.i . *
t""*p is ) I ? i ii?I: k
sp::: cd. X7c?.. ' 'mv? vvr"( 5 v"
III v. v A, -eric - a ^ -y; 1
iZo'n.T to Irv oat rhs : %i <
as soon a.\ I pK o-f this t *r ;u.
vh: h 7 1 vy ' ' c A.
1 \ anu t! c :
asks; for a whole week. I traded for a
Chev'rolet and my oldest American
;our! boy calls it my new III, and ,it must '
| go at that. I have not had time yet
lout even to try it out. If any one has an !
i idea that the taking of the census at!
j this season of the year is a sinecure j
re j he is entitled to another idea, espec- j
and ially with the flu prevailing through- j
hem ?ut the district and enumerators get- {
lany ting sick and having sickness in their i
s at families and asking to be relieved and '
try-! new enumerators to be selected, but
l&nv we <ire UUUUl llliuugu v? im <|
. ai_ counting of the people and Mr. John j
tale Murran and Mr. Herbert Boulware ,
vhat are doing the checking up all right,!
ains and we will be through before so j
he long. I feel fortunate in that I have '
has been able to secure the services of
: his two such competent and pleasant i
^ave gentlemen to assist in the work.
ame ?0?
s0 j This is a rather disconnected story,
that but as I said in the beginning, if you
ad- do not care to read it you may pass
oing & UP anc* I will take no offense, and
they ^ answer the call for copy and
heir to space. E. H. A.
on i i" - ?0? I
gam I intended to make a remark or
uch. i *wo *n regard to the roads, and will
do so vet. The road from Dyson out
I me ?
four home has always been bad at this
and season of the year, or that is it lias
stiff ^en for a long time just such a road
tiest as it *s a* this time. But if the main
ring' roa<3 had had an application of the
alty sPlft 1?? drag or some sort of drag
the ^ would be in very good condition.
Strange that people who use the road
-4VUJ ?
and not realize the value of the drag
now when properly used, and the ines^pen?
0f siveness of the thing. Of course to
but be of value it. must be used systemyou
atically and regularly but you can
leas-! n?t accomplish anything worth while
by spasmodic rushes and by fits and
starts. The regular and steady man
ndly wi^h a singleness of purpose is the
|man who does.things as he goes
:ntle fll?ng down the road. It was in the
j cross roads in the field where we got
its stuck and in sight of the home.
ving! The road to Ninety Six and on to
, Greenwood at the present time is in
heir need of repairs, but it will be remem
jbered that some time ago in writing
thev about the roads of this section that I
: remarked that some time in January
life the roads commission of Greeni
wood county would begin on the road
vere ^rom Greenwood to Ninety Six and
on down toward Chappells and the
! ~1> ir. ix/mtt iin^av li'qt' Anrl tVlPV
j WUI1V IS UllUbl ??MJ. A v% J
^lad are widening and grading and buildv
to *ng a road that may be called a real
able road. And they are going to build it
ife's ri&ht on down to the river bridge at ""
i to the line between Newberry and P,
ft
that, Greenwood. And I am told that the
! people of Chappells are keeping the:
| distance from that town to the river j
j in fairly passable condition and the ]
an>? j result is that a part of the trade from p
' the Chappells section that rightly be*
' -- H.
ancj longs to ivewDeny is gumg tu uiccn- ivj
<jay! wood and more of it is going if Newj
j.Q ; berry continues to neglect the road p
ting ^rom ^ere river as s^e ^as ^een P
tjje | doing these many years. We need ,
this to wa^e up on the road proposition.1
om- ^ |
heir ^
We have read carefully the act of t
gen- XJ
with ^e^^s^ature proving f?r the es- ?
. tablishment of a bond commission
col- '
, for the town of Newberry. It seems jr
n, to us that under this law the people p.
q T1H 1 '
can vote bonds for public improve^
? ments, feeling that the taxes they
' 01 pay hereafter to meet these bonds
1 and the interest on them will be
lU(I safely cared for. Regardless of
1 ' -? -lv ^,,4. m ArifiTT
.~ wnat may come auuui, i:n= munvj j
, " collected for the bonded indebtedness i
. of the town should be apnlied to tnat I ,
!S it t j . ., ol
. purpose and to no other purpose. ^
Less' Under the bond commission law the ^
saJ' bond commission will handle no ^
.? other funds than the money iece:ved
TW 01
from sale of bonds and the money ^
collected to pay bonds. There will ^
be no chance then for the moneys ^
an collected for sinking fund purposes
ner; to be diverted to anv other use. We
W if J 4.V 1 . SV
? ~ ~ ^ Iottt oe o nvncrpcQivp Rr.PH
ICJiClIU CJ.HO 1(X ?? l*J " v^i. vwx.. xand
are glad that the Nowberry delejUls
gation in the legislature had it T
. enacted. We are of the opinion that
1^es the law has been carefully drawn and
iUSe it occurs to us that our people shoal d tt
be glad to feol that we can now go
ahead with the voting of bond's.
r to ? -^-e un(jerstand that the members
u of the bond commission will be w
i P<
, appointed at an early meeting of the
. , town council. We feel confident that
ij.
k Mayor Blease and the aldermen will
r 1S put good business men on the comg:
to
=L, mission.
The
*lse, E
? Statement of Sale of Bonds Recently
new
. Sold by City of Newberry, S. C. j
ride Amount of bonds sold $74,000.00 N
see Premiums on sale of
low, bonds 23.00 ai
the Accrued interest 2G7.22 m
fOQ W
$74,200.22 ii:
A.^cir.t fcc<! from Ge~- C1
- c- I ""'u: c!?? of Ci'y w
3 Council 2,515.99 as
(-],! :n
876,806.12 h:
** f'T -r*
: . . f
^r-A.-k ?-:
I
. . : > I?
Haltiwan
We are rec<
Spring M
R<
We are now
than ever bel
New Hats
Nei
Don't take a cha
waiting. Perhaj:
til l^-j.
UKe oc5i 15 iicrc
are always glad 1
if you find what
Miss Margaret M
and trimmer has
and will be pleas
< **1 o 1% r? f 1%/
dCiCl*uug a, nai u(
Haltiwan
1216-20 Main St..
ast due interest on
bonds 63.39
$22,086.24
Bonds For Floating Indebtedness.
aid notes National Bank
of Newberry $31,000.00
[. L. Spearman chairman
commis. of public wks... 9,000.00
ast due interest on note.. 115.25
rinting expense 41.66
r> i t r: c . ...?
JDonas i or r ire L?i{uipiuvakt
aid U. S. Rubber Co.
(Hose) $ 1,560.00
aFrance Fire Engine Co. 9,250.00
hemical Fire Engine
Truck 3,500.00
iterest on note for truck 240.50
rinting expense 12.47
?1 A ZR9 Q7
$76,806.12
Shealy Thurston Long.
Shealy Thurston Long, eldest son
l Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Long, died
f pneumonia on February 21, 1920,
; the age of 15 years, 8 months and
3 days. Surviving him are his parits,
five sisters and one brother,?
vo sisters having preceded him to
le grave. In early infancy he was
sdicated to God in Holy Baptism,
id not long ago he voluntarily asimed
the vows made by his parents
i Baptism and pledged allegiance to
ir Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
O this confession he seemingly
ved consistent. He was a young
an of promise and was faithful in
te position he occupied in the home.
The pastor was assisted in the
ineral services by the Rev. B. L.
troup of the St. Peters?St. Johns
istorate, Little Mountain, S. C.
J. B. Harman,
Pastor.
COL. ALEXANDER BANKS
ducator Known Throughout State
Diet.
ews and Courier,
Columbia, Feb. 25.?Col. Alexider
Robinson Banks, of Columbia,
uch loved educator, died at Ridgeav
at 7:45 this morning, after an
Iness of ten days. He was in charge
* the school at Ridgeway, but he
as known all over South Carolina
; ore of the best teachers of boys
id young men the state has ever
id. He was 73 years old.
Col. Er.nk? was taken si k with njen::a
about ten days p. .to. Durinor
>? !>"?! v-^v/ daVP his l' * T;,i"
> l. O * i i i - '' v - ? . . i . _ /v." o i.
ger & Carp
eiving daily by
Parcel Post
illinery and
gady-to-we?
showing and i
fore
n Dresses
New Suits
' m: 9 *
[New Skirt
New i
} ' ]
maa ^( miAoin/T itief ?i
yi UIIOOU&5 JUOV T\
>8 the hat, dress or su
now. Come look I
to show and ask tha
you want.
urry a proven succe
charge of our millii
ed to give all want
?st suited to your pai
Wis
OC \s %l l
"Mower Corner"
| Effective Mai
j all m
CHEVR01
will a<
$6?
k 11 d
I ^-&li 1UC
with us befc
will be protec
<
Central
Prosperity, S. C.
I?I IB I MMIB
i
j his family were hopeful for his early!
! recovery. However, he suffered with |
heart trouble, and the end came sud- j
denly Wednesday morning. The fu-1
neral will be held at Fort Mill Thurs-1
day.
I
A. R. Banks was a native of!
Chester county, attended the best
schools of the day, served a few
months at the close of the war of
secession and graduated with distinc-!
tion from Davidson college in 1869. |
He has been a teacher continuously
J ever since. ^
He conducted the Fort Mill Acad-!
: emy from 1875 to 1888 when he organized
and conducted the Rock Hill
graded schools until 1891 when he
! organized the Presbyterian High
, school at Rock Hill which had a large
! attendance.
j He has taught in York, Fcrt;h^w,
1 Larc ir ?r arnl Richland and has boon ;
a r.oJod tutc? an*1 pn.cc.ptor of boys.'
'"n : 1 been the pi tu' ? of h^'Ih !
. hio Ion'- and a.tlve lifo, and j
i
>enter, Inc. I
Express and |
I
women's 1
nr. J
selling faster H
1
' * A
V
s .
Coats
Mew Blouses
rhat you want by
lit that you would
them over. We
it you buy only
<
ss as a designer
tiery department J
:ed assistance in %
rticular style. IN
renter, Inc.
Newberry, S. C.
I' i
G UP
rch 10, 1920,
lodels
LET CARS 1
dvance M
>.oo
orders placed I
.IV 1 . flfl
>re tnis aate
ted.
3
Garage
Newberry, S. C.
j although he was advanced in years
was hoped that he would survive the^j ,
attack of influenza, but there were "?
other complications which made his
recovery impossible. >
| The body will be brought to Colunybia
this afternoon and will be buried
in Fort Mill Thursday morning.
Col. Banks was a Master Mason, an
elder in the Presbyterian Church, had
: for many years been a trustee of l>a|
vidson college, was member of the
State Board of Education for twenty
years, and was a Sunday school
teacher for more than fifty years. He
married in 1875 Miss Sallie A. McMullen,
of Pleasant Rid^e, Ala. ThetMM
surviving children William^^H
Banks of Columbia; Mrs. J. Allen ^
Long, of Abbev:lle, : nd Jo'm M. 1
Banks of Cclunbia. I
He was the so ? of the Rev. William
B?nks, a noted I'recb-teriin p-each- I
er, a-id Mary E. Harrington. 1
| Subscribe to The Hcitiid -.rid >Te^ I
A