Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GREAT COUNCIL RED MEN. fs The Great Council of Red Men met ] in Greenville last Tuesday. 1 attend-:] ed the session on Tuesday and went i from there to Easley in connection ! with my census work. It may not be < uninteresting to the readers for me to say a word about the organization and < the meeting and to make some other : observations on the trip. ji ?o? The order showed considerable i growth during the past year and there , ] was much interest in this meeting.;; The attendance was good and the I < best report on growth came from a : tribe at Anders#., and was made by ] J. 0. Havird, a former Newberrian 1 now practicing law in the live city of \ Anderson, and those present at the ] meeting frankly admitted that the < growth of this tribe was due in large , i +v,? : i measure, 11 not auogemei, iu mc ., good work done by Mr. Havird. j 1 Another Newberrian, or former New-1 i berrian, now living in Anderson, Mr. j I H. C. Summers, was made head of the , > order for the next year. Former j Gov. Blease was present at the meet- j 1 ing and took a prominent part in the ; 1 proceedings. He has great influence > with the members of the order and j generally carries whatever measures ' f he advocates. Speaking for Mayor . g Blease, Hon. Fred Jti. uommicK ex- j t tended an invitation to the Great j S . Council to hold the next convention j in Newberry and the invitation was J r unanimously accepted. 1 I do not travel much any more, ^ and I am glad that I do not have to. ^ All railroad trains and hotels and * restaurants are crowded all the time! I and there is little comfort or pleas- j * ure in the job of traveling. We stop-; * ped at the Otteray hotel and the js strike fever is so spreading that all j3 the waiters at the hotels in Green- jr ville went on a strike the day we ar- j * rived. I do not know that our coming !1 had anything to do with the strike, j * but it was on. At breakfast at the ; c Otteray the waiters in the cafe were!3 Furman students. The young man who waited on my table said he was t j from Anderson and that he was in ; the junior class at Furman and that j * he had gotten up that morning at 6 ; a o'clock and come over to town to act j c as wait.pr and that he would be back !c to his class at 9 o'clock. At the * Imperial hotel at which I took lunch v the waiters were young ladies, some * of them daughters of the manager of s the hotel and some of them boarders ^ and some telephone girls who were c doing this job in their rest hours. I c rarely make comparisons but the " young ladies, it must be said, know ' better how to do the job than the * *" -A- J x_ J.1 V filing I-' ivurman students, uiuu^n uvm nucu the places remarkably well. When 1 that young student from Furman was ? serving our table I could not help thinking of the strike of the Clemson boys who did not want to serve when they were relieving their fellow stu- c dents who were working their way * through college and were temporarily t sick. ?o? ( Talking about the crowded condi- 2 tion of the trains and tfte noteis 11 is ^ remarkable how many people are traveling about these days. I want to go somewhere and I want to come r back seems to be the slogan in this this day of unrest. We will all be glad, I know, when the times get down to normal once more. I spent ^ the night of Tuesday at Easley and I wanted to see the hotel man and to be sure that he was home I phoned and asked him to save me a room and ^ he said he was crowded and might ^ have to double, but fortunately he ^ gave me a room all to myself. What this country needs at this time, it ^ seems to me, is for more people to ^ stay at home and to work more, and ^ thus produce more, and that will have more to do with getting things down ^ to normal once again than anything else that I can think of. And in this ^ way maybe they would be able to establish once more, in all of its integfVio orrojit 4mpr!fan Vinme. the basis of American power. I sometimes fear that we are letting the pillar of our strength, the great j. American home, slip from under us, c and then the whole fabric of our in- ( stitutions will be broken to pieces. ^ We can not maintain the home in all j: of its purity and strength and power ] j by living on the railroad trains and j in automobiles and in hotels. But j ( this is not the story I started to |: write. j j ? j ( You can always find, it seems to j me, Newberrians in any section of^] the country to which you may travel. [ I went once across the continent to! California and I found South Caro- j linians in every place in which I . i stopped even in that clean and beau-! < tiful and grand city hemmed in by i ^ mountains, Salt Lake City. In j ^ Greenville I find several Newberrians. j In the big Belk-Kirkpatrick store j1 there is J. D. Davenport and J. W. i ? Watts both doing well, they say, an^!^. prospering. Ned Brown and Jo j. Brown are conducting a successful j j > iuto supply store and I called on , both. As 1 was coming home on Wed- ti nesday I was hailed by a young man ^ in a baker shop. A son of Mr. and p Mrs. M. A. Counts of Newberry, al Geo. Counts, who served a while in h the navy where he became a good * L'ook. He showed me the electric ?ystem of baking and how clean and m>p it is and how everything is done 1' by machinery, and I said to myself ^ that this would be a good thing for Newberry, considering: the great amount of bread that is shipped here ! every day from other towns. Why: not establish an electric bakery for p Newberry? Respectfully referred to the chamber of commerce with favor- h; ible recommendation. There is ? plenty of bread sold in Newberry every day to keep such a bakery going regularly, and why should it not oe a paying institution? All the j -?l.: ?_ v.;in fV>o -frnnt nnrl IM uunc HI uiv v%?.v? iTJ n the open where you buy your j jread and where you can see the; vhole thing. Sure it would be a j rood thing for Newberry, and I be- j ieve that it would be easy to estab- j G ish such an institution. o But I have wandered far away j rom my subject. Greenville is a j rooJ town and next to Newberry the I fc >est town in the state. I called to 1 p] ,ee my friend, Col. Ryon McKissick' ;ditor of the Piedmont, and he has Si >romised to exchange his paper with [ q Phe Herald and News, but as yet IS gf 1 ? -? T oL i v - lave JJjVt seen a * ?A- j ni pays enjoy his editorials and then I; y( vould be glad to have a live paper j ai rom this thriving city. Col. Mc- J V( ?issick has promised to come down; 0j o Newberry, and we are going to i jy ake a trip to Musgrove's Mill and, nj ome other historic places around, | w md Dr. Van Smith is to be the chape-! m one. Col. McKissick loves to write j ai bout local history and the things of j nt.prpst of the lonjr ago, and the ; hings which made for the greatness jst >f this republic, just as I do, and we a] ire going to take this trip now soon, j a] 0 I ti Greenville is a real city now and ; everybody is on the go and pushing ^ lither and thither just like they do in I i real city sure enough. But like all j ?the^ cities needs more hotels to take ; p, ore nf thp nporile who are on the go * j t>A' md who never stay at home. I al-1 ^ vays did believe that it was well for i p( jeople to get out from-home occa-j-^ lionally, and to see what the other Allows are doing, because it broadms you, but I am now coming to the inclusion that it would be good for ;ome of the people to stay at home it least some of the time. It might lelp to reduce the high cost of living. ! a< inr? hpln also in establishing the | ft "T ?- _ I American home in all its beauty and J simplicity and power. ^ ?o? ^ Otto Klettner, a prominent New- a] jerry Red Man, was present of :ourse, because without him and the j p, rood work he is doing for the order I tl: here could scarcely be any Pocahon-j ;as. the women side of the order. He j vas elected to "office in the Great 0i Council but positively declined to iccept the position and Mr. Bryant rom Columbia was chosen. New- j ~ terry received several positions in the j irder but as these have already been | nentioned in The Herald and News it! be 5 not necessary to repeat. jvc E.H.A. ? ? j Pi JEWBERRY COUNTY j us MEDICAL SOCIETY of The society now has 21 members. 4_ ?his is the largest membership en- ? oiled since the present secretary has, N< ?een a member of the society. ! Dr. T. H. Pope and Dr. F. D. lower were elected delegates to the co State convention which meets at th Jreenville, S. C., April 20, 21. I ?'' ~ ? ? j o ' m Drs. hiilesor, Mower ana ocwici ^ t-ere appointed a committee to draw ip resolutions upon the death of Drs. layer, Pelham and Gilder. ro OPEN STOCK EXCHANGE ? AND MARKET IN NEWBERRY j A sufficient number of subscribers, is lave been received in Newberry to j pen a stock exchange and market for j otton reports daily and for quota- j ions on stocks and bonds and all the K narket reports as to grain and ~ ,ivi4VJ * " ] A leased wire will be put in and the >ffice will be in rooms over the Comnercial bank. The subscribers to the eased wire expect to have the office >pen by the first of May. r HON. FRED DOMINICK r VISITS GREENWOOD y Greenwood Index-Journal, 20th. Congressman Fred Dominick was a 2 .'isitor in town today, having been iown to Newberry for a short visit, rie went to Anderson this afternoon md will return to Washington from ! ;here. Things were rather quiet around i Washington just now, he said. Con-' rress was getting down to work and! * ? i i ii I laving trouble m tryin<r xo noiu up- j. )ropriations down so that there would ? )e no need for any further increase i n taxes. Asked about presidential possibili es among: the Democrats, he sail iat Mr Ail oo and Palmer seemed U e the leading- candidates. He fa von aimer, he said. Mr. Palmer is nou ttorney general of the United States as served as a congressman fron ennsylvania and is very populai ith party leaders, Mr. Dominic! iought. Both he and Congressmar uviva ctvrm<r swhvw?nf'f??i nf "\T 1* aimer for the Democratic nomina (tii, he said. He also said othei icmbers of the South Carolina dele at ion were for Palmer. 2? uga? A Habit of His. Mabel?What do you think! Jacl roposed to me last night. Maud?Did he? He got into thai abit when he used to call on me. UPERIORITY PROVEN BY RELIEF IT GAVE f Cnlli?r?kM Q?i ve T onlor ^ a vo H At II 9. U UIUT C*.A* ? u*??uv ? w Quicker Relief Than Any Other. DESCRIBES THE CHANGE. reenville Woman Says For Yeari She Never Felt Well But TanFac Gave Her Health. "Of all the medicines I have taken >r those troubles I had, Tanlac roved the best and gave me the lickest relief," declared Mrs. Janie illivan, of No. 15 Vance street, reenville, S. C., in a statement she ive in endorsement of Tanlac. "1 id suffered from indigestion for ?ars when I began taking Tanlac, id with the indigestion I had ner>us attacks. I would get so short ? breath that I would pant for hours, ist like a person who had been run:ng. I had to be very careful of hat I ate, for everything I ate hurt e. I nearly always had headaches id never did feel really well. "The Tanlac quickly ended that lortness of breath, though, and my omach soon was built up, regulated id strengthened, so I ate heartily id was not troubled with indiges011. These headaches left me and y whole system was regulated and rengthened generally. I am glad i recommend Tanlac." Gilder & Weeks, Newberry, S. C., rosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Lite Mountain Drug Co., Little Mounin, S. C., W. 0. Holloway, Chap.n_ o <~i T*?"U;+"*v>4ii??k ~PV> n -rm -IIS, O. V^., 11 llltillli v a imi ?U.VJ ! rhitmire, S. C. 23-3C he State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. By W. F. Ewart, probate judge: Whereas, J. Henry Rasor has made lit to me to grant him letters o1 iministration of the estate and eficts of Jim W. Watts. These are, therefore, to cite anc imonish all and singular the kin * % T? red and creditors of tiie said Jirr T. Watts deceased, that they be and ppear before me, in the court oi robate, to be held at Newberry or Wednesday, April 28th, next, aftei ablication hereof, at 11 o'clock ir le forenoon, to show cause, if anj ley have, why the said administraon should not be granted. Given under my hand this 8th da$ : April Anno Domini, 1920. W. F. Ewart, P -T- N. C. EGISTER FOR THE SPECIAL ELECTION OF MAY 7th. The electors of the Town of New?rry are called upon to qualify for >ting in this election by registering ith the Town Supervisor of Regisation. Time for registering exres on April 26th. Register and let i have a full expression of the wish the town. Eugene S. Blease, Mayor. 161td DTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. JL Will Illil&C iX liitoi jctticuibuv w* e estate of William Greenwood in e probate court for Newberry unt, South Carolina, on' Saturday e 8tk day of May, 1920, at 10 clock in the forenoon and will imediately thereafter ask for my distarge as administrator of said este. W. M. Greenwood, Administrator. Newberry, April 10, 1920. Rheumatism completely washed out of the system bj e celebrated Shivar .Mineral Water. Pos ively guaranteed by money-back offer istes fine; costs a trifle. Delivered any here by our Newberry Agents, J. W ibler Co. Phone them. Jtai ^V.vi5' VV .V l?ff it'- 4 < v j n New York C,'iy cZosie "? ? * iey troubis last vcs:\ ', .i-liou rourseif to b^cci;?: * ? bj. leglectiri^ <?sin& ?:/; i-.'-ic. gains: 1 Alio xves a o -gjjlSfif 0 : > ^ tfSo-V? ir<7vs; t/; """ - ? ? Tie world's standard r?tn-;dv v V " ver, bladder and ?j'-o ac..\l ; : ? ;. lollandV rational ramec2/ - .:* dl druggists, three si?.ts. G .v eok for the Twnc Go!'* ?: > / Mad dCCCiit UC iXLltaiioll - STREET DUTY NOW DUE AND i MUST BE PAID. > Notice is hereby given that Street ; Duty is due now and must be paid by the first of May?after that date a . penalty will be added. i I ask that all who are liable for r this payment give immediate atteni tion to this notice. 1 E. L. Uodelsperger, Chief of Police. - 4-1 G-td . NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. A meeting of the stockholders of The Herald and News Company is hereby called to be held in the City of 1 Columbia, South Carolina, in the office of the Carolina Life Insurance t Company on Friday, April 30, 1920, at 12 o'clock noon for the purpose of considering a resolution to liquifdate, dissolve, and wind up the atfairs ! of the said company. , j A. H. KOHN, I President. 1 March 30th, 1920. (This is the old company that sold ' The Herald and News plant to the | Herald and News Incorporated.?Ed. j H. and N.) I MINIMUM FEE BILL FOR NEW BERRY PHYSICIANS. At a meeting of the Newberry I county Medical Society Friday afterfnoon, April 16th, the following minimum fee bill was adopted for the ; I physicians of Newberry county, to , | go into effect immediately upon publication in the county papers: ! Day visit, $2.50. 11 Night visit after dark to 10 o'clock, , j $3.00. ' | Night visit after 10 o'clock, $5.00. ! Mileage (city physicians) each mile one way to 4 miles. 25 cents. .Mileage (city physicians) each : milo o-ft-or A milps. i>0 fPTlts. . j Mileage (country physicians) each : mile one way* 25 cents. ' I Mileage at night double. > I Detention during the day per hour, : $im >j Detention during the night per j hour, $2.00. ' | Written advice, $2.00. ;j Advice to a patient, $1.00. j Advice over the telephone, $1.00. J Prescription, $1.00. J Vaccination, $1.00. | Written certificate, $2.00. S Minute phvsical examination, $5.00, to $10.00. . j Consultation, $10.00. [1 Obstetrical cases (care to pt. be, fore and after delivery extra), 1 $25.00 to $75.00. ' i Delivery Obstetrical with forceps i low F, $35.00. j Delivery Obstetrical with forceps ; I high F, $50.00. ' I Reducing: fracture and first dress'ing, $10.00 to $100.00. Reducing recent dislocation, $10. , I Introduction of catheter extra, j $2.00. . i Hypodermic injection, $2.00. Administration of general anes'ithetic, $5.00 to $7.50. I Amputation, arm or leg, $25.00 to j $100.00. i j ; 1 . i r \t tan n ; Alluring way our earnings P nmnavo/l u WA11J/U1 VVt ?1 profitable sa.\ I ' Yet in the bu saving is adrr tance than ei I Do you save/ Or do you sa When you ar you can begii future. The Natio Newt b, c Matthews, President. i State, Cour j Membe I Amputation in general $10.00 to SICU.00. Treatment of striciure, $10.00 to : $100.00. Other surgical operation?, 00 to $100.00. JXO. B. SETZLER, M. D., Secretary. 4-20-2t TEACHERS EXAMINATION i <tm. - 1 : ^ i /JO JC'ijiuai s[nitiK X?JI j teachers' certificates will be held i Saturday, May 1st. This will probably be the last State-wide examinajtion as the new law for a central board of examiners goes into effect June 1st. White applicants will report at the Newberry high school. Colored applicants will report at the Hoge school at 9 a. m. C. M. Wilson, County SuDt. Education. 4-2-td State of South Carolina, , County of Newberry, Whereas, one-third of the resident i freeholder? and a like proportion of i the resident electors of the age of | twenty-one in the Johnstone School ! District No. 12, the County of Newberry, State of South Carolina, have filed a petition with the County Board of Education of Newberry County, South Carolina, petitioning and rej questing that an election be held in j the said school distrit on the question ; of levying an additonal tax of two ! (2) mills on the taxable property I CAN YOU BE CURED? WHAT WILL IT COST? HOW LONG WILL IT TAKE? rv n f A>M.!ll ur. r. j. u new Carolina National Bank Bldg. Columbia, S. C. I. I tmamnmmmbmmamnmmmmmammmmmm ' i I I GALVANIZED CORRUGATEE | i , Have two thousand two hun number twenty-nine gauge Galvj and 10 in. lengths. One thousar Crimped in same lengths. This 21st, expected any day. Va? /xii/rlrf tn nca r>iiT T.Pfld T ? \J 14 UU^XIU VV uwv VV * * ??*?> ? I ing. Send for circular. | COLUMBIA 823 West Gervais Street i * ' / f ou Answe s to become sej comfort us or ritb these the ring are relative * isiness of gettin - ? * 4* j* iittedly ot tor gi irnihg or spend! } Do you save ve and bank coi lswer yes to th< ? A ri to expect big nal Bank of >erry, South Ca T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. ity and City r Federal Reserve | within the said school district. ^ J Now, Therefore, we the undersigned, composing the said County Board j of Education for Newberry County,, j State of South Carolina, do hereby I order the Board of Trustees of the | Johnstone School District No. 12 to ! hold an election en the said question | of levying an additional special tax of I two t2) mills to oe collected on the I -. - ? . a- . _ /? no j /I ? I l)I'Oj.'t"f i \ iucu.cu w nm;j wiv -n i school district, which said election j shai !be held at the Johnstone schooli house, in the said school district, No. I 12, on Saturday the 24th day of {April, 31*20, at which said election j the polls shall be opened at 7 a. m., ! and closed at 4 p. m. The members of the Board of Trustees of the said School District i shall act as managers of said election. | Only such electors as reside in the . ; said school district and return real or | pesonal property for taxation, and' j who exhibit their tax or registration , certificates as required in genera*: . elections shall be allowed to vote. Electors favoring the levy of such tax j shall cast a ballot containing the^J word "Yes" written or printed thefe- * on, and each elector opposed to Sucl* levy, shall cast a ballot containing the word "No" written or printed/ther?- I on. / Given under our hands and seals this 5th day of April, 1920. /"? H* TT7TT CA\T iu. rv iLioui\, 0. B. CANNON, J. B.| HARMON, County Board of Education, Newberry County, South Carolina. > ?J S I treat successfully: PILES. Without operation* pain or loss of time. STOMACH, KIDNEY, BLADDER, SKIN DISEASES and' NERVOUS TROUBLES. w > V? 4 Special effort made to avoid-' delay in out-of-town cases. ^ ZIZIZZIIZZIZZ * ) AND V CRIMPED ROOFING dred (2,200) sheets Corrugated mized Roofing in 6 in., 7 in., 8in. id four hundred (1,400) sheets V - | is car that left factory January vt.M. . t>_. leaaeu. i\aas ixi putting uu awwa' ' . SUPPLY CO. i Columbia, S. C. ' . ===== J r Yes? , jarated from J i every side. ] channels of * . ly small. g on in life , | reater imporng. 1 >- - ; 1 1 1! O napnazaraiy: 1i isistently? j 3 last query, 1 things of the .jj Newberry 1 irolina 1 W. W. CROMER I Assistant Cashier* ]l Depository System SH ]