The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 23, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4
Jte ^ern(D anil jcun
I
Entered at the Postoffice at New- j
l?erry, S. C., as 2nd class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR. j
... __ 1
Tuesday, March 23, 1920.
ANOTHER SIDE.
Mr. D. W. Robinson of Columbia j
publishes an article in The State cf j
Sunday in which he says that the
report of the trustees of Clemson
college is the veriest camouflage, or
words bearing that meaning. We
will print this article in the next issue
of this paper, and if what he
says is true then the boys did have
a cause and a good cause for protest,
though they should have stated the
facts by petition in accordance with
the regulations, to the faculty, and
if not given redress then they should
have gone to the trustees, because if
what Mr. Robinson says is true there
is absolutely no excuse for any such
conditions, and if they do exist they
are nothing less than criminal. But
all the fuss about having to do service
in the dining room did not amount
to anything about which to raise a
row.
Mr. Robinson asks these questions j
which must be meant to carry their |
own answer, and if he is correct then
there is something the people of the
state who are paying to support the
college should know.
"Why are the boys furnished oleomargerine
while Olemson butter* a
very good grade of butter, is sold not
simply to the professors but throughout
the state? Why firs the boys
furnished cold storage eggs which j
produce such a smell in the dining j
room when served as to invite the j
exit of the student body? Why are |
they furnished and served cereals j
with weevils and worms floatiner in j
them when put on the caoje: wnyi
is their food furnished in such un- j
cleanly and apparently unsanitary!
dishes?"
If the answers to these questions J
which they imply are correct then i
there is something about which to j
make a row, and the people should j
know whether Mr. Robinson, who is;
a fine gentleman, knows what he is J
talking about and whether or not he J
is talking from the record There ;s !
absolutely no excuse for any such j
conditions, and if tnev do exist they j
are nothing less than criminal, even <
though the boys are not compelled to
remain. Somehow we can't get our
consent to believe that the answers
to Mr. Robinson's qnestions which
they imply are correct, and yet Mr.
Robinson is an honorable man, and
we can not believe that he would
make charges unless he had the :
proof, certainly su * i grave charges
as these questions impiv. They give
another side to the question. If
they are correct we would have mad3
a protest if we had been a boy, and?
a protest so loud that would nave
reverberated all over the state, because
there is no excuse for any
such conditions to exist.
An agricultural collcg-2 with the
many acres that Clemson possesses
should make all the better and eggs
and milk and cereals and bread and
meat that would be required to feed
the boys. That is what the authorities
are telling the formers of the
state, raise your own supplier. Why
not practice the preaching, and it is
sound preaching and good doctrine.
Unfortunately, we think, this is a
N
All tires and
on March 8tl
customers be)
1. jlL!? ,
pui UIIS ciuvcti
will save fron
according to \
this date. W
stock of all si
1
| rrom wmcn y
J /*"*{
Carol
privately managed institution run I j
with the money gathered from the I
people. !
Some one said the other day, and i
some one who should know what ho i
is talking about, that th.* rev cm ley:-1
islature passed a b iI requiring that i.
cut outs should not he allowed on j
any of the public roads of the state.;
Wonder if that, includes the :ncoro- j
rated towns. We believe that the re ;,
cent traffic ordinance had such a,:
provision in it, but somehow it seems
to be entirely overlooked. I
Another provision of the city or Ji- j1
nance is that 'ill car? should drive j
to the right. Then they should not j
be permitted to stop on th} left side j
of the street for any purpose. We ,
notice that in some of the streets'1
where they are to be permitted to j
park that they head in both dircc- j
tions. If that is permissible in the :'
ordinance then it is wrong.
If the ordinance is. to be worth j <
anything the time to train the j <
people to observe it is while j:
it is new. The people will j <
observe it if they understand i
to enforce its provisions but if the = i
authorites are lax in the beginning j i
then the people will gcT the impres- j1
3ion that the town is just playing and j!
bluffing ana aoes nox mean lu eu- j,
force the law. We saw a gentleman j <
who had parked his car on the wrong 1
side take off the steerng wheel a ]
notice from the chief that he was on <
the wrong side, and he spoke awfully ]
nice about it and said he ddn't know i
he was parking against the ordinance ]
and that he would not do so again,
and that is the spirit of the great
majority, they will o^ey the law if
they know the law, and you must in- '<
nice about it and said he didn't know11
when they violate it, and not permit <
violation without warning. Thore 1
who wifully disregard the law should 1
be made to feel the heavy hand of
the penalty and then they will have ; s
better memories. | But
do one or two things, enforce I
its provisions or repeal it.
"VVe drove out to St. Phillips on !
Sunday afternoon in company with I
Sheriff Blease. This road certainly \.
needs attention at once from some .'
one. In addition to the holes in the
road and the other bad places there
are some sections where the dirt is i
caving in it and it looks dangerous to ! 4
drove the road, and this part is very I j
narrow. Deep ditches on either side j ^
and the banks caving in it is really !
dangerous to travel. Something should -.
be done immediately to this section ! ^
of road. A good drag would help j ^
the main part of the road. j
? i ^
i
We are publishing an article from j ?
Frank Lever on cotton and bonded j.
warehouses in which he sroes on to I?
v' I c
show that the only salvation for the jj
farmer from an economic standpoint: ?
is to look more after the marketing j
of his crop. The warehouse will give s
the cotton farmer the opportunity to j
fix a price on his own instead of tak- (
ing it to town and running around ?
and asking the buyer what he will j
give and if he does not give what it .
cost why you must sell or go to the
expense of hauling back home. The ,
warehouse will help to prevent this.
The cotton farmer must first put
himself in the position to do these
things by growing on the farm what
the farm needs to sustain the farm. :
That is the same doctrine that The
Herald and News has preached for
many years and the only safe and
sound doctrine for the farmers of i
this section.
U11U
HMHMBOtfMMHi JBMHMDBMMMMMHHMMMMM
tubes advanced
i., but in order
tiefit of old prici
ice on until A pi
i $3.50 to $10.'
size if you pure
re have a large c
zes, Goodyear a*
ou mav irrake v<
t
z ^ *
ULiLiO*. JT""
SOUTH CAROLINA BERKSHIRE \~
HOG SELLS FOR $5,000 j ?
j
Columbia, March 18.?High water J
mark in prices for fine hogs in South
Carolina was reached in Columbia
today when a one year old Berkshire
boar sold at private ?ale for
$5,000. The boar was bought by
Shuler Houck of Clemson from Zed
Williams' farm, np.ar Columbia. Mr. i
Shuler also bought a young Berkshire j
sow for $750. At the auction which ,
was held after the sale of the boar j
the average price was $202 per hog.
The total of the auction sales amount- <
ing to $5,870. j
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT !
j
Called by Governor to Try John and I
Kenneth Gossett.
J
The News and Courier.
Laurens, March 18.?Following a!
conference here today between Gov- j
ernor Cooper and Solicitor Blackwell, i
it was stated that a special term of j
court will be held at Abbeville Monday,
April 5, for the purpose of try-1
ing Kenneth Gossett and John Gos- J
sett, the two Anderson county men;
who are charged with criminally as- j
saulting the two young women near|
Abbeville last Sunday. Governor j
Cooper was on his way from Green-j
ville to Columbia and stopped in j
Laurens a few hours when he held a j
conference with the solicitor of the |
Eighth circuit. The defendants are;
now in the state penitentiary at Co-j
[umbia.
P&ysinger-D&fis.
Mr. Ernest G. Davis of Saluda !
and Miss Rose L. Paysinger, daugh- j
ter of Mrs. Ada Paysinger and the
late John Paysinger of the Hartfordj
community, were happily married in!
the presence of many relatives and
friends Sundav afternoon at 6 oclock i
* i
at the Beth Eden parsonage, the Rev. i
L P. Boland officiating.
The young couple left immediately
for Saluda, where they will make
their future home with the best
wishes of their many friends.
March Moods.
Maude Dillard Morris in Edgefield
Chronicle.
March is a teasing, fascinating
daughter of the year. She blusters in
ivith manner most severe, and with
i chilling breath blights blossoms in
:he grass, and bars the way when
Frost, cold Winter's child, would
)ass. She blows the fleecy clouds all
nside out, 3nd makes them gray; she
juts the first song birds to rout and j
' . 1 J?_ xl. _ ? I
Diets tnem stay; sne senas uie jluui
vinds howling1 through the trees, and
nakes the bare, brown branches
shiver in the breeze?then without
ipparent reason why, she sweeps j
iway the clouds and paints the deep
>lue in the sky; she coaxes buds to j
.well and flowers to bloom, and scat- j
:ers through the woods the jasmine's j
sweet perfume; she starts a singing1
;n the brooks and rills, and scatters;
j'er the fields the gold of daffodils ;i
she breathes a softness in the air j
that's kin to May, and makes herself i
;o rharmine we would bid her stay, j
forgetting that'with sudden change !
3f mood and mind, she could be most
unpleasant and unkind.
No Grip.
Solicitor?You don't think my job a
real one? Why, I'm a traveling salesman.
I sell brains, not muscle.
Solicitor?Well, I must say, you're
the first traveling salesman I ever j
A /n n n vvtr o OO m T>1 A nnfll 5
feci W lliai UUC^Xl L tail ^ a oaiuyiv. uxwii
him.?Yale Record.
_ i
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m
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i^SSEB
t
i
9fl nnv S i
?x*\J p^l
to give our
e we will not
ril 1st. You |
00 per tire,
:hase before
h mm. /J ^ ?%* M1 /% !
111U tuiiipicic
nd Firestone, j
ra ** selection. !
i
.. n _ !
it
Haitiwan
Soring
JH w
SILKS
40-in. All Silk Georgette (
black, navy, purple, gray,
pink and light blue. . Price
At- i '
me yaru
40-in. Crepe de Chine, \
and wanted colors. Price
the yard
40-ia. Crepe de Chine, h<
Price, the yard $3.00,
Pcbbelette, v.hitc and w;
rer.dv-made skirts of this
very mveh ir- c'emi.nd and
$20.00 to $35.00. Two yar
a skirt. Price, the yard
Fantise and i.fewkist in
shades. Very popular thi
One 1-2 v;ii\l to skir
yard
Pussy Willow Silk, white
colors. Price, the yard
Charmeuse in all the new i
the yard $4.00, $4.J
Beautiful Silk Foulard,
dots; colors most in demanc
yard
36-in. Habuti. Price the
and .<
Wash Satin, white and fle
ing at wholesale for as mui
than ours. Price, the yard..$:
3fi-ineh Taffeta, black,
colors; a dependable quality
yard
Peau-de-Soi. Price the ya
Fancy Silks, for skirts; all
ors in plaids and stripes.
Price, the yard
Messaline, nice quality,
and all wanted colors. Pri
Silk Popiin, white and b
the yard
Beautiful Shirt Silks, all
ors and patterns. Price ver;
COTTON GOOD
Big assortments of Cotto
prices impossible for us t
when this supply is dispose
Organdie, white, pink,
green, rose, y^Jlow. Pric<
50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25,
Gabardine. Price the yarc
Pique. Price the yard 3
Poplin. Price the yard.."
Satinette. Price the yarc
Batiste. Price the yard J
Flaxon. Price the yard White
Voiles. Price the y
Fancy Voils for waists, el
yard
Dotted Swiss, white and
ahe yard 50c, 7
Dimities, large, medium
checks and stripes. Price and
Madras, white and colo
Price the yard 35c, <
Soisette. Price the yard ..
36-in white Linen. Pri
$1.25 and $1.50.
Beautiful Colored Voils,
stripes, floral and conventi<
in light and dark colors. P
25c, 39c, 50c, 60c, 75c, 90c,
and $1.50.
Pretty Linweave, white ?
derwear. Price the yard 1
Festival Bleach, heavy, s
ty, finished soft as good
Our showing of
Hats is bigger am
and price than ev
i r?
every aay. torn
only if you find w
Ho ?* i
*?? A H_r wi? ' ^ J n
wsr-V .??y?"4 v v ' ^
ger & Carp*
c
oewing
Finds our stocks o
p bigger and bettar i
| fore. Qualities <
j are equal to the be
J ughout the Carolin
| Buying liberally m<
the lowest mark
I years make it possi
-?11 * Ml?l AAO
S ll <11 pi lues nc LVI
cate if we had to
goods today,
jf Buy now. Buy an
| in our stole and
money.
I known brands. 1
,-i. yard
-repe, white, Midd Twillg^
Copenhagen, and
very special, loT'Sea'ched
$2.50 yard
vhite, black 9.4 Bleached
very special, yard
$2.50 36-inch iight an
*avy quality. th a d ,
1.50 to $6.00 Loi^ cioth. P
anted colors, and
material are Nainsoo&s, whi
selling for yard
ds will Honey Moon S
$6.50 white. Price the
two tone Androscoggin I
s season tor
t. Price,-the Lonsdale Camb
*: I 32-in. Tissue (j
and wanted yard
% . 5 32-in. Gingham
shades. ful plaids and st:
50 and $5.00 y
stripe and 27-in. Dress Gi
I. Price, the ,
27-in. Chambra
yard....$1.65 36,in Padfic p
32-in. Romper (
S?' n(^W S6 stripes. Price th<
2j?? 2S - 5?-in-Mercerizi
?i -Z j yara
white and 72-in. Mercerize
r- yard $1.00,
f^'nn 72"in- Tab!e L
rd........$3.00 $2.50, $3.50,
m'An ? 72x90 Euneeda
$3.00 value. 81x90 Peppera
:: jf, 81x90 Peppera
white, black
ice, the yard ' ' white Bed Qui
i';7k" " Price $3 00' $400' $5-c
lack. Pnce Huck Towe]s_
^I.AO oq. Cfv
wanted col- ' , " ? ,
v reasonable. Barber Towels.
7 Bath Towels.
S* 60c, 75c, 90c, $1.1
in Goods at Hemstitched L:
0 duplicate each
d of. Fancy colored
blue, orchid, ejs^ prjce each 21
2, the yard Serges. Price
$1*50* $2.25, $3.5<
1 40c to $1.25 Shepherd Plaic
5c, $1, $1*25 yard 60c, $1.0
....40c to 75c Novelty Plaids
1 $1.65 to $2 the yard 60c, $1.0
50c, 60c, 75c Heavy Cheviot
40c, 50c, 75c stripes. Price thi
ard 50c, 60c, , Cheviots and i
_ . Price the yard
;c. Price the Heavy Brown I
: ^0c yard
colors. rnce 27-in. Chambrc
5c and $1.00 value. Price the
Bleaching', goo
45c, 50c, 65c Price the yard
; .....75c ges^ qUa]ity A
^ yard
fn Extra heavy 4C
;-60c, 75c Price the yard
ce the yard Qne table pile
. . and short lengt
p. in? goods at bargain
onal designs,
rice the yard ut<J
$1.00. $1.25 Cretonnes. Pr
60c, 75c, $1.00, $
foods for un- Terry Cloth. I
10c, 50c, 75c Marquisettes, t
mooth quali- pretty floral patt
as the best 25c, 40c, 50c, 60c
Dresses, Suits, Skirts
J more attractive botl
er before. Somethim
e often, look over our <
hat you want.
wmmmmmKr?* -ma??? in n inn i m
. O
ger or larpc
mter, Inc
%jL<ayv j
f yard goods
than ever be- '
md selections .
at stores thro- J
tas. M
onths ago on ^
et in several J
ible for us to ?
>uld not dupli- ^
replace same
ly piece goods
you will save J
'
Very special price the
...... 3Sc
Price the yard 50c
~,.6Qc
Pepperal Sheeting, /
?90c I
Pepperal Meeting,
..85c SM
id dark Percales. Price
35c
rice the yard 35c,. 40c
....50c 1
ite only. Price the
25c, 35c, and 50c J
fainsook, colors and j J
yard 50c, 60c, 75c J
Jleach. Price the yard M
~40c ^
ric. Price the yard 50c ?
inghams. Price the
75c and 90c
s, solid colors, beautiripes.
Price the yard
50c and 60c
nghams. Price the yd
25c, 35c, and 45c
ys. Price yd 35c
ercale. Price yd....45c
Dloths, solid colors and ;
2 yard 45c
ed Damask. .Price the
1 75c
ed Damask. Price the
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
inen. Price the yard !
$4.00, $5.00 and $5.50
Seamless Sheets $2.00
1 Sheets $2.50
1 Hemstitched Sheets
$3.00
Its. Price each $2.25, <!
10, $6.00, $8.50.
Price each 25c, 35c, ^ j
Price each 15c, 20c ,
Price each 35c. 50c.
SO and $2.00.
inen Towels. Price
$1.50 and $2.00
plaid and stripe Tow>c,
75c, $1, $1.50, $2.50
the yard $1.00, $1.25,
0 and $4.50.
Is Suitings. Price the
0, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.25
for sport skirts. Price
0, $1.25, $3.75 to $6.50
s, solid colors and/
3 yard :...35c
)laids, good quality.
25c \
Sheeting. Price the
: 30c
iys, solid colors; 35c
yard 25c
" * ? * A ?
a quality; 4uc vame.
30c
pron Gingham. Price
.25c ;
l-inch Brown Sheeting.
35c
d high with remnants
hs cotton and wool
prices. > APERIES.
ice the yard 35c, 50c, r
1 B
5rice the yard $1.50
vhite, solid colors and
;erns. Price the yard
, 75c, 85c.
, Blouses and
l as to styles
t new tn sftnw _
collection, buy
j
* i ; j
*5? ;
alter, m.
*
|,H IMBHB1M II I m- 1 I > ? ?r "
/ . '