The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 16, 1920, Page SEVEN, Image 7
A uciJua v j auuivi* av| * v
DRILLING FOR OIL
HAS STARTED ,
, }
Washington County Expected to c:
Double in Population in a ]
Short Time. \
(
Sandersville Progress, 1 Oih.
Actual boring; on the lands of the *
Middle Georgia Oil & Gas company c
has hee-un. The uowerful drilling c
machinery has been installed and '
tested out and everything made ready r
for the boring of the first well. An 2
expert driller who has spent a life *
time in the oil fields of Texas and
California is in charge and it is his 1
opinion that all indications point to s
the fact that oil will be found in *
mother earth of Washington county. v
People from all sections of Georgia t
? ^ ac? Koro vicifp/1 2
as W?11 its UUJCI OLflLVO ilt.i? <_ . lut.vv.
the oil fields in this county and the *
majority of them are confident oil ?
will be discovered and they have s
bought a large number of lots that!a
are being offered for sale by the j
company. No stock is being sold to j ^
the public. The oil company is re- j *serving
one-half of the tract to drill j ^
its own wells. Those who buy lots j r
will also share in the profits of the j *
company when oil is struck. v
The immense drill that is being
used is one of the most modern type
and is capable of drilling through j t
forty to fifty feet of the hardest kind !?'
of rock a day and it is stated that no t
rock ever gets too hard for tftis tana s
of drilL It is estimated about four o
hundred feet a week can be drilled f
when everything is working satis- a
factorily and within, a few weeks the F
depth of the well , will be several t
thousand feet at which depth the dis- 1;
eovery of crude oil is anticipated. a
, Should oil be struck Washington 1:
county will rapidly increase in pop- f
^ ulation for there will be people from 1
all sections of the country flocking t
here to buy oil stock and lease t
lands. Fortunes are quickly made in fc
oil. Millionaires are maae overmgni | w
when xthe owners of wells find oil as : c
N e i
there is such a constantly increasing c
demand for gasoline and kerosene. a
GIRL INVESTIGATOR ! \
SLACKERS' NEMESIS ;
}
Men Are Poor Liars? Says Miss ' ?
Josephine Kremser?Left Stage ! r
to Become Feminine Sherlock - j I
Holmes. ! t
t
! r
"What will women be doing next?" !1
asks a special writer in the New York *
Times apropos of the feminine Sher- ^
lock Holmes which has now appeared
in the person of Miss Josephine Corni "v
Kremser, 23 years old, with gray- c
KaKVVO r? KIQAI' V| O ? > 5
U1VW11 cj ca, LUHJ, UUUU1.U umvu ?
and dimples. Not many years ago she j t
was known as La Petite Josephine, S
and she delighted audiences in vari- i
ous European countries, in South c
America, Mexico and the Philippines, <
with Spanish, Russian ballet or Amer- <
ican buck and wing dancing or any' (
other sort of stage dancing the oc- i
casion might demand. She began
dancing in public when she was three i
years old.
About four years ago Miss Kremser j
deserted tne stage to Decome a pro- ]
fessional in quite another l?ne. While j
she was on a dancing tour in Mexico
she ..'as horseback riding one day and
% was thrown. It wasn't a serious acci- {
dent, but it was enough to make her/
give up dancing temporarily. She
returned to the United States won- *
dering what she could do now to earn *
her living. She had never done any- (
thing but dance.
Somebody sugested that she under-. ^
take a little private investigating. J
Husbands, for instance, were always 1
? 1 J V.. A 4-~ (
straying awaj n um nwnic <imi JU;U i,u /
be found. The first case given her 2
by an attornev friend in a rather1(
haphazard way was one that had been
\given up by the police and private de- j 1
tectives. Miss Kremser decided to 1
give it a trial, and she succeeded. The
attorney gave her some real assign- 1
ments then ah she never failed to re- ?
peat her initial success. <
No Fun in Easy Cases. ?'
There is not a bit of fun in work- 1
ing on a case when the solution is <
obvious. She wants cases only after 1
everybody else had given them up as '<
hopeless. i
The district attorney heard of Miss J
Kremser and decided that he could j 1
1 ; 11.. 1 I.
use ner skiu occasionally, anu su ic- ?
markable was her success as an ";n- 1
vestigator" (that's her title) that . 1
received a number of tempting'^Ifers <
of employment. But she decfmed i
them all with thanks. She preferred
working as a free lance, being her ]
own boss, with the right to refuse any j
case she pleased. <
Up to the time America entered the i
war Miss Kremser had devoted herjl
talents to bringing back s>ayed hus-'t
bands and girls who ran away from, 1
home. {<
IATVi am 4~ Is ? vTvnt* /> n a o \ nf 4 r\ 1
??liCil mc v\ al tame o? ^ .uccci m j
do her bit. She began looking about I
her and found many able bodied i
young men who, she thought, had no j
excuse for not being in Uncle Sam's ]
army. She went to her local draft ;
board and was told these men had de- 1
p-T.dento pud wore pia.cd in deferred i
classification. But Miss Kremser's :
ictive brain told her that it was alliost
impossible that so many youths
lad suddenly acquired dependents.
>he asked permission to investigate,
ier ability as a linguist was more
raluable than ever, for her chief
lifficulties were with foreigners, and
ler Spanish, Polish, Yiddish, German,
rrench, Italian and Mexican ere all
alied into play. Daily she visited the
Iraft board in her neighborhood
[the Bronx) and listened to pleas for
^classification, made notes of them
ill and checked them up almost beore
the men had time to get home.
"I nevertfhad any difficulty catchng
the men in lies," said Miss KreiGer,
"but the women were hard to
rip up. A man lies impulsively,
rithout forethought but a woman
>lans her lies with infinite patience
md a series of other lies to back
hem up. Then, too, a woman can
:ain the confidence of a man; but
he can not gain the confidence of
nother woman."
During the entire period of the war
Jiss Kremser journeyed daily to
Governors Island with three, four,
ive and often more slackers. The
lumber of men she added to the
Jnited States army during the war
tranf tiroii in+n thousands.
>VliV ** V?* WW ?..?
Caught Big Fellow.
"I'll never forget the first man I
ook to Governors Island," she said
aughing. "He was a great big six
ooter and I looked like a midget beide
him. This man happened to be
ne that the police had been seeking
or a long time, but had never been
ble to get. I took the cases that the
?olice dropped, and with the excepion
of three or four that I was finals'
convinced were legtitmate, they
til proved that my intuition was reiable.
Anyway, I caught this big
ellow and took him to the island.
?he room was filled with officers who
lad men in custody, handcuffed as
hough they were desperate criminals
?ut I Just walked along beside my
aptive as though we were the best
>f friends. The names of the offiers
and their prisoners were called
md each officer and his man walked
ip to the desk; looked at us as if we
vere some sort of a curiosity."
Before the war ended, however,
vfiss Kremser was a familiar figure
>
Lround the island and was taken as a
natter of course. It was not unisual
for her to make four or five
rips there daily until the signing of
i->o nil I. an end to her work
or the government end she returned
o her old business of finding lost
lusbands and daughters.
She says she has found her work
"ery exciting. She has had to back
>ut of the houses with guns pointed
it her and has had all sorts of hair>readth
escapes, but she isn't afraid.
She says "what's the use of being
ifraid. I know whenever I start out
>n a case it may be dangerous, but I
ior.'t stop to think about it, so 1
ion't get scared. I carry a gun and
;an use it, and what I am doing is
T cm nhftad."
. ig-llk, CV i J?U? C,
"Do you expect to keep up this
,vork always?" she was asked.
"Oh, 110, I like it, and it has much
wore excitement than dancing:, but
I hope very soon now to go back on
;he stage,"
Mrs. I. H. Bouhwrare.
Southern Christian Advocate.
Utopia neighborhood and New
3 hap el church, irs Newberry county.
/r* jj _ ?? +l"i o f^ oQ "f 1"!
lave sunereu ii jjict-ii. m w>v. v?v....
>f Mrs-. I. JI. Bouhvare.
In 1889 she moved into th? home
.vhere she died, as the wife of I.
Herbert Boulware. At that time he
>vas one of the valuable \and valuer
citizens, worth much to the church
md state. A few years ago he passid
on to his rewar^.
Here she "lived for thirty years enriching
the lives of all with whom she
iad to do both white and colored,
Nothing of \*alue to the community
ivas without interest to her. She was
a woman of such natural and acquired
ability and culture as to be
able to lend help to the movements
For the uplift of her people. All the
" ' 1
lepartments 01 enuren won*. r;ra?tv
fier unqualified approval 'and mora.1
and financial help. She met her responsibility
in the Sunday school anc1
missionary society. The cause oi
;emperance was also one dear to hei
and she marked the progress of prohibition
to its present victory with
::he deepest interest. Her life-work
ioes not appear unfinished but well
rounded and complete in every way.
The last days and weeks of hei
ife were given to looking to the
*reat beyond. Nothing the loved
>nes could do would change the current
of her thought. Sh^ talked cf
;he loved ones gone before and o1
:he delightful reunion she anticipated.
Heaven appeared to hor a delightful
?r?d beautiful place to go to, and she
:iad not a doubt about going there
She knew her friends could only go
enth her so far, but "Jesu; would
.to all the way." Kis presence had
robbed death of its stiri-r and she had
absolutely no fear. WVn she w?s
fixed for the nip;ht sh: would ask all
to ?0 to their rooms an 1 cot a good
night's rest. "If I need yo'i I'll call
for you. If you find mc gone ii will j
be all right." J
! She was born June 2.~jth. IStj.j
and died November 25th, He.'!
maiden name was Elizaheih Worih-;
ington Chapman.
I The funeral services were held at'
New Chapel church where a Jarre j
congregation of her -friends anal
. iMtliornf] rr> n.ov lrtvitur !
IlVTI^ilUWIO vv J
; tribute to her faithful life.
Walter I. Herbert. j
! Marion, S. C. j
i* ;
ii
j Farnum's Love for Animals Aids Art. j
; One of the touching scenes in
j "The Ad venturer." the Fox prodac,!
tion of E. LIoy;i Sheldon's romantic j
: drama at the opera house Tuesday, j
and in which the popular William j
i Farnum will return to this city, shows j
1 ' < - 1-.-- l-~4- lO / > !
| IflO SlUr Ui& ic?c>t vaiua^iv I
j asset, his favorite horse, which in j
; spite of poverty he has managed to j
! save until the necessity for food j
I compels him to sacrifice the animal. J
i William Farnum is noted for his {
; love for animals. On his estate at J
j Sag Harbor, Long Island, is an old i
j horse that appeared with the sterling j
actor years ago in "Ben Hur." This'
' animal has been pensioned by Farnum !
j and romps at will across the pastures!
of the Sag Harbor home.
.? . % y r _
Farnum never is without clogs. ne j
has some that are very valuable, and j
the care they receive is the cause of i
much comment by people who knowi
the home life of the Fox star, J
It is probably for this reason that
the scene in "The Adventurer," in
which the dealer is bargaining for the i
horse of the hero of the story is one |
of the most touching of the produc- j
tion. Farnum's great art comes to j
the front in this scene, supported in j
Affn?f;,.a?ocd Vn's ir>tf?n?e love i
ltd Clictbi W 11VOU WJ
for the brute creation.
AN ORDINANCE i
I
< 1
OF THE TOWN OF NEWBERRY.!
S. C., TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS I
i AND TO REGULATE TRAFFIC'
AND THE DRIVING, OPERATJ
ING, STOPPING AND PARKING
OF ANIMALS AND VEHICLES'
IN SAID TOWN, ETC.
i
Be it ordained by the mayor and
I aldermen of the Town of Newberry,;
i South Carolina, in council assem-1
j bled, and by the authority of the
I same: j
] Section,!. That it shall be unlaw-:
; ful for any person to drive or oper- j
i ate a motor vehicle in the T.own of
i Newberry at a greater rate of speed
than is reasonable and proper at the
time and place, having regard to the
traffic -and the use of the streets,
and their condition, or so as to endanger
the life, limb or property of
any person, or in any event at a
greater rate of speed than ten miles
per hour when turning corners, or
at a greater rate of speed than fif'
teen miies per hour at other times
; and places. The provision of this
section shall "not apply to policemen,
! firemen and employees of the fire de;
partment when they are responding
'j to an alarm of fire. The owner of
, any motor vehicle, as well as the
driver thereof, shall be liable under
the provisions of this section for any
1 j violation hereof by the driver of
! such motor vehicle unless such mo
t tor vehicle is being used at the time
of violation without the coasent of
' such owner.
1 Section 2. It shall be unlawful
for any person to run or operate any
motor vehicle on the streets and thoroughfares
of the town of Newberry
without the same being provided at
all tim-es with good and sufficient
brakes, in good working order.
Section 3. Every person travel>
ling or passing, and every person ridl
ing, leading, driving or operating
any animal or vehicle of any kind,
(pi or over any road, walk, way,
'' Street, thoroughfare or bridge m tne
Town of Newberry, shall keep entire>
ly on the right of the center of the
[ said road, walk, street, way, thort
oughfare or bridge, so as not to obstruct
the passage of any other per
son, animal or vehicle, on the other
side of the center thereof; provided
that any person, animal or vehicle
may pass to the left of the center of
5 such road, walk, streot, way, tbor.
o ugh fare or bridge when passing an'
other person, animal or vehicle trav
. eling in the same direction.
Section 4. All persons driving: and
' operating: motor vehicles in the Town
- of Newberry shall, when turning
; such vehicles around, and shall,
when crossing: the center of the
j street to attain or reach the opposite
side thereof, at places other than
t street crossings, indicate and show*
- such intention of turning around
I such vehicles or crossing the center
. of the street by exhibiting his or her
" hand in such a manner that other
users of the street may be warned
- of such turning or crossing,
j Sectipn 5. That it shall be unlawful
to park, stop or stand any aniv
mal or vehicle for a longer period
I of time than ten minutes, unless
loading or unloading such vehicle
. and then only for such time as is
necessary for such loading or unload:
ing, in and on the following streets,
[ parts of streets and places in the
. Town of Newberry, namely:
. On Main street, from the intersec;
tion of Holman street to the intersection
of Vincent street;
On Boyce street from the mter[
section of College street to the inter,
section of Nance street (except as is
hereinafter provided);
On Caldwell street, from the inter>
section of Boyce street to the inter-j
[ section of Friend street;
On the square in front of an<J
1 around the'old court house (except
1 as is hereinafter provided);
: On the \ve*t side cf McKibben:
[ street, from the intersection e* ?.Iain'
i street to the intersection of Friend i
street; ]
' On the east side of Xancc? street,1
from the intersection of Harrington
street to the intersection oi i>v>ycc
street:
On Xanee street, from the intersection
of Koyce street to the intersection
of Main street (except as is.
hereinafter provided.):
On the west side of Nance street.
in front of the tire house;
On the west side of N;inee street
from the intersection of Mn'n streetto
the intersection of Friend street;1
On the west side of Caldwell
street; from the intersection of;
Friend to the intersection of John- j
stone street; !
Dn the east side of College street,!
from the ir'ersection of Jenkins
tiect to the intersection of Friend;
street;
j-ri the west side of Ceates fireet,'
from the intersection of Main street!
.o the intersection of Friend street;-.'
On the cast sale of Thompson i
street, fiom the intersection of Main'
street to the intersection of Harring-j
iUil >L1 tti,, (
On the west side of Wilson street, j
from the intersection of Main streetto
the intersection of F'riend street; f
On the north side of Friend street,;
from the Columbia, Newberry &}
Laurens railroad crossing to the in-j
tersection of Wilson street;
On the south side of Friend street, j
in front of the postoffice;
On the east side of Caldwell street,;
from the intersection of Boyce street j
to the intersection of Jenkins street;;
On the south side of Harrington;
street, from the intersection of Col-!
lege street to the intersection of j
Nance street.
That the moving of a vehicle for a
short distance within such ten miu-|
utes so as not to technically violate
the provision of this section will not
relieve any one from the provision
cnereof.
Section 6. That on streets where
the parking and standing o^ vehicles
is allowed and permitted such vehicles
shall be so parked and stood as
tc have the curbing of the side walk
on the right side of such vehicle and
within eighteen inches of the front
right wheels of the vehicle and with-1
n-f tV?p richt rear wheel I
xxx will vv x\ vv v* ? ? ? - ?
thereof; no vehicle shall at any time
be parked within ten feet of any fire
hydrant, or within five feet of any
street corner, or within six feet of
any other vehicle, except as is hereinafter
provided. On the square in j
front of, and around the Boyce street!
side of the .old court house, motor j
vehicles may be parked, except im-'
mediately in front of the steps lead-1
ing to the second story of said old j
court house and for six feet on either;
side of said steps, provided such mo-;
*r^lis^.Tr.c jvo riarlrpH so as to '
frort> the old court house at right1
angle to the curbing, with the front
wheels not more than cne foot from
said curbing and no pare of any vehicle
to be closer than cne foot to'
nny other vehicle. On the east side
of Nance street, between Main, and
Boyce streets, public service cars, for
transportation of persons, may park,
| provided they comply with the pro.
visions of this ordinance as to park:
ing.
Section 7. That in and on the folj
lowing streets and parts of streets
| in the Town of Newberry, to-wit:
| On Main street, from the intersec!
tion of Holman street to the intersection
of Vincent street;
? - - * > ^ _ r
j On Friend street, trom tne loium,bia,
Newberry & Laurens railroad
j crossing to the intersection of Wilfson
street;
| On Harrington street, from the intersection
of Thompson street to the
| intersection of Nance street;
| On Nance street, from the inter;
section of Harrington street to the
j intersection of Friend street;
; On Caldwell street, from the interi
section of Main street to the intersection
of Johnstone street;
On College street, from the inj
tersection of Jenkins street to the inI
nf "Friend street:
ItillWCiVil V4. A - ,
i On Wilson, Coates and McKibben
'streets, between the intersections of
;said streets with Main street and the
intersections thereof with Friend
; street,
! it shall be unlawful for any per'son
driving or operating a vehicle
of any kind, to turn around, or ati
tempt to turn around such vehicle
!at any flace in said streets except at
1 street corners and street intersec1
tions.
j Section 8. Any person driving or
i operating a motor vehicle in the
I Town of Newberry shall bring the
same to a full and complete stop
i*-ii?>rv ?-?insf: before. G"oin*r into,
; out of, of across, Main street at the
J intersection of Wilson, Thompson,
j Coates, College, Caldwell, McKibben
and Vincent streets; and at the intersection
of Nance street with Main
! street on the south side of Main
street, when turning from one of said
streets into the other thereof; and
(when turning into College street from
Boyce street or into Boyce street
from College street; and when turning
into Caldwell street from Boyce
street or from Boyce street into
Z"1?1 on/i wllAVt t.U'TOinfi?
V^itJU V\ fll StlCCk, unu .. ... v
into Nance street from Boyce street
or into Btfyce street from Nance
lfstreet; and before turning into Main
street to the left from the square in
^front of the old court house,
j Section 9. When the alarm of fire
! of the fire department is sounded in
j the Town of Newberry, any and all
i persons driving or operating animals
] and vehicles in the town shall at once
drive said animals and vehicles to the
, extreme right side of the street and
within at least three feet of the sidej
walk of the street and there stop the1
| same and keep the same standing
for a period of full seven minutes.;
- - - ' I
{ The provisions ol this section snau,
. not apply to fire trucks and vehicles
! conveying firemen, employees of the
, waterworks department, fire apparai
tus and policemen responding to such
| alarm of fire.
i Section 10. When a fire is in
j progress in the Town of Newberry a
fire district is, and shall be, estab[
lished around the scene of such fire
I for a distance of three hundred feet,,
in each and every direction from the
point of said fire; and the said fire
district may at any time be increased,
and widened by the chicf ov acting
ichiof of *hc a - - it, when it
i - ? : J
i sf 1 -* . i : v u.?r :>d*u
irc??r.a " v "^vy or
1 -c-f.' i' ^
! w t i" i . - a
.... .-.-.at within
ITiavors
pyramid
Becausi
long-las
And WRIGLE
as well as I
It helps appe
keeps teeth
swetf, allay;
fCBEW IT AF
Kept!
- i a ' - iSEft v
nMBaaBHBBBnMnnBn
the limits of said fire district exc
animals and vehicles conveying f
men, employees of the waterwc
department, lire apparatus and pol
men to the scene of fire.
Section 11. It shall be unla^
for any person to interfere in i
way or to obstruct in any man
the running, operating or driving
any fire truck or any vehicle com
iner a fireman, fire apparatus or
liceman to a fire in the Town Newberry,
or to ride on or to
tempt to ride on any fire truck
less such person is a fireman, or
ployee of the fire department, o
policeman or is invited to ride
such fire truck by an officer of
fire departmerft or the duly autho
ed driver of such fire truck,
i Section 12. It shall be unla\*
' for any person to drive or opei
any animal or vehicle in the T<
of Newberry while under the in
ence of intoxicating liquors or r
cotics.
Section 13. It shall be unlau
for any person in the Town of N
berry to use any animal or veh
without the consent of the ow
thereof, or to injure, interfere v
or to remove, without the consent
the owner, any vehicle or anin
provided, however, that this sect
shall not apply to police officers i
. to those assisting . police officers
the removal of animals and vehii
from places where said animals ;
vehicles have been left standing
parked contrary to the provisions
this ordinance.
Section 14. It shall be unlav
C * lorcr.n ttip JliTf* of
JUL ?n.y ^v/?. ?
teen years to drive or operate
motor vehicle on the streets
thoroughfares of the Town of N
berry; provided, however, that ]
sons twelve years of age and c
may drive and operate such vehi
on such streets and thoroughff
. when conveying themselves or ot
persons to school or to church
when returning from school
: church to their homes.
i Section 15. It shall be unlav
for any person under the age
eighteen years to drive or opei
any public service motor vehicle>
i the transportation of passengers
: o-onds. in the Town of Newberry.
I Section 16. It shall be unlav
for any person to run or operate
the Town of Newberry any gasoi
or oil motor vehicle which is not j
vided with a suitable muffler, wh<
by the noise from the exhaust ga
of the engine is muffled, or to
any device, commonly known as
"cut out," whereby the exhaust ga
are discharged without pass
through said muffler.
Section 17. It shall be unlaw
for any person to drive or operate
the Town of Newberry any motor
hide unless the same is provided ^
a suitable bell or horn or other i
nal and be so constructed as to
hibit during the period necessj
from or after sunset until not nec
sary before sunrise a white light v
ble within reasonable distance in
direction toward which the vehicle
"proceeding and a red light in reve
direction; and, in case of heavy f
if necessary, such lights shall be <
played in the daytime before sun
and after sunrise, provided, that
such lights shall not be focused
give light beyond one hundred i
fifty foet in fro^t and front lig
":i i 1 *iave attached dimmers wh
must be used when meeting anot]
: .Via 2T- fiaVOr Q
h'j are f
> like the I
Is of Egypt? I
e they are
tine.
Y'S is a beneficial
long-lasting treat
rfte and digestion.
clean and breath -1
s thirst. I
TER^EVERV MEAL
- -*
ept! vehicle; and no spot light shall be
ire-1 flashed on any car while said car is
?rks ; in motion.
ice-1 Section 18. The horn or bell or
; other signal protided for in the prerful
i ceding section of this ordinance
any j shall be used to give signals 'when
ner \ approaching or meeting any vehicle,
of: person, animal, or other living obrev
i iects. when necessary to attract their
* i y ' w
Do- j attention, and when turning corners
of | and street intersections; and it shall
at-1 be unlawful to fail to give the sigun
j nals herein required and it shall be
em-1 unlawful to unnecessarily blow or
r a J sound such signals.
on j Section 19". That it shall be un~
the; lawful for any person in the Town
riz- ] of Newberry to use on any vehicle
! any siren horn or whistle, except on
rful i nre trucks and on cars or vehicles
ate: used by firemen or policemen when
>wn res* ending to an alarm of fire.
flu-J Section 20. It shall be unlawful
lar- j for any person to leave a vehicle of
! any kind on any street or in any pubrful
i lie place of the Town of Newberry
ew-! when parking is permitted for a long
icle ; er time than twenty hours at a time,
ner j Section 21. It shall be the duty
irith of every, pejson when moving or
of starting any vehicle which has been
lal; parked or stopped for any time to be
inn nnvoful + n coa that his or her veliicle
and! does not collide with, or run into,
in any other vehicle or any person or
"les animal either in motion or standing
and : near or parked close to his or he*
or vehicle; and any person running his.
1 or her vehicle backward for any pur;
pose s.iall be careful to see that no
person, animal or vehicle is in the.
fif- way and shall give proper warning" or
any sitrnal of his or her intention to run
and said vehicle backward.' Any failure
ew_ to comply with the provisions of this.
3er-; section shall be held and deemed to"
)ver be reckless driving and a violation of
c*es; this ordinance.
Section zz. uuring ana just preand
cec^n? any Para<le or public dem^ft-'
! stration, or when necessary to pre-*
. | serve order or to protect life, limb
fill i or Pr?Perty? ^e Town Council, or
' Mayor or the Acting Mayor, may orte
, der or direct that any street or part
- of a street shall not be used by peril
< sons, animals or vehicles, or by cer.
jtain classes of vehicles and animals,
- , I and it shall be unlawful for any perPj
son to violate such order.
line Section 23. All ordinances and
)ro_ parts of ordinances inconsistent with
Jre- this ordinance and the provisions
ises hereof shall be, and are hereby, reuse
pealed from and after the time this
a ordinance goes into effect.
ises Sectian 24. Any person violating
. ? this ordinance, or anv nrovision
thereof, shall, oil conviction in the
. . recorder's court of the Town of New[*.
berry, be punished by a fine of not
J m more than the sum of one hundred
TS" dollars or by imprisonment in the
[*tn town guard house or upon the public
51?" works of the town for a period of
ex" not more than thirty days.
ary | Section 25. This ordinance shall
:.e?"! go into effect on the 10th day of
ll1' I March, 1920.
tne j Done and ratified by the Town
1 1S! Council of the Town of Newberry,
rse | South Carolina, in council assembled,
! and under the corporate seal of said
i!S" j town, on this the 24th day of Febse*
ruary, A. D. 1920.
all! EUGENE S. BLEASE.
to ] Mayor.
*n(*Attest:
j. w. CHAPMAN,
! Clerk 2r.d Treasurer, Town of
'ier Newberry, S. C.