The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 22, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4
?e JetfilD an D gem! J
_ __ j e
Entered at the Postoffice at New.
II
t
b?rrr. S. C.. as 2nd class matter.
4 ',11
E. H. AULL, EDITOR. a
If
Tuesday, June 22, 1020.
ROAD LEGISLATION. 's
The Newberry delegation in the t
last legislature had passed four sep- I
arate acts in regard to roads for r
Newberry county. J u
The act relating to an issue by the v
rs-P +/-? ftio nmiMiTif' of r
CUUIlbjr. U1 UU11UJ IV mv ,,
$400,000, which act has already been ! v
printed in this paper. It is rather r
mixed and indefinite in many partic- v
ulars, and besides in this day that b
amount of money will not make a t
good start towards the building of 1,
roads in this county. The people s
will pass on that question at an elec-!
tion to be held on the 24th day of H
August, that is, if the supervisor or- s
aers me eiecciori. its, mnc was ui u
is another act relating to bonds by v
the county, but there is no way to n
order that election as there are no
commissioners yet elected to order
the election. P
Then there are three acts relating a
to action on the matter of roads by 1
the townships. One of them relates ?
to the road between Newberry and 1'
Whitmire and is published in this is- a
sue. It says "whenever the state f
highway department shall select the t
most practical route," and so on, the t
, townships of 1, 2 and 4 or the town- a
7* " ships 1 and 4 shall vote on an issue u
of $65,000 in bonds to build,the road
selected by the highway department, t
That is, the road down by Caldwell's d
' or the road up by Cromer's. This a
act is introduced by the senator from $
Newberry. It is very indefinite,
"Whenever" the route is selected, f
4-UA vAiifn 9 V
YY I1U IS IU UflVC l/UC J.VUbV avibvvvua
. Is the state highway department of n
its own volition to come into New- 1
berry county and select the "most a
practicable route," or is some one to f
nek- flip department to make the sur- f
vey and to say which road shall be ibuilt?
"Whenever" is a very indefi- a
nite term. We need the road right s
now and not "whenever' the state b
highway department may come^and
"select the most practicable route." c
And besides, we need both the up- e
per and the lower road. n
But even suppose one is selected 11
and the townships involved should v
: , vote the bonds for $65,000, how far h
would that go toward building either
one of the roads. At the rate it cost
io build the five miles of road from
Prosperity to Little Mountain the .
$65,000 would not build one-half of
. . ii
either road between Whitmire and ^
Newberry. If we are going to build
the roads between these twTo towns, 11
as we should, why should we play at v
it in this fashitm. Why not go at it 0
as if we intended to do something. v
It certainly is a matter that should
command .the serious attention of the ^
people of this town of Newberry as
well as the people of the county. ^
XThis is a very important tratfe center p
of the county, this Whitmire section, q
and we should do all we can to bring g
it closer to Newberry and to culti
vate closer relations between the two t
sections of the county, and to make p
these people feel that they are really g
and truly part of us and of the county
of Newberry. But it would not j,
amount to very much for either road g
to vote $65,000, because there are p
several creeks on both roads that p
would require a good deal of work to t
make them in good condition, and
while the road beds are good and ^
j-i
inert; pieutvv ux maicnai an. aiung ^
the way that would make fine top
dressing for road building, yet there v
should be, and in these times of high ^
prices and the scarcity of labor and j
the high price which it demands and 5.
the little work which it gives in return,
it will take consderable money ^
to do any road work that is worth t
while. But the roads, both of them, ,,
should be built, and they should be
built now. j
The other two acts relating to
townships permits one-third of the t
freeholders of any township fo peti- e
tion for an election either to vote i:
bonds of the township or a tax for h
the building of roads and when such r
petition is signed the election is to be v
ordered.
The truth is all of the acts per1
*? *? ? ?%???* />4-^ r\v* 4 4-V* 10 13
taming- LU IU<1U tunjn ULi/iun m bino ?
county as passed by the last legislature
are but "scraps of paper" and b
it is really a pity to waste even a *
scrap of paper in these times of the v
high price and even the scarcity of s
paper. But they are printed and the *
people themselves may judge of *
them. ; 2
It seems to us exceedingly silly 15
and extremely preposterous to s*gges?
that the Parr Shoal dam shall
be torn away, and we do not under- 1<
stand why such a thing should even j ?
be thought of. If there is any law i j
wfeicb Squires that the department'
f justice shall take such action sue:
aw should at once be repealed. I
rould not only be a waste of prop
rty but would be the destruction o
. great public utility which is r.o*>
iiore needed than ever before.
As to navigation this river wi]
ever be navigable above Columbi
ind even with the Saluda and th
iroad forming the Congaree ther
3 not much navigation possible be
ow Columbia, though we believ
mall boats do run between George
own and Columbia semi-occasionallj
Jut even if the river could be mad
Lavigable above Columbia the publi
itility that is now at Parr Shoal i
forth a whole lot more than th
lavigation of the river would b
forth. And if there is such a kn
equiring the channel to be kept ope
i'hy was it not enforced when th
'uildmg of this dam was first undei
aken, and why has there been sue
ong delay in thinkine: about th
uit to have it t^n away.
Of course it is not going to b
one. Surely the government is to
ensible to undertake the enforcc
nent of any sucn law ar in is urn
fhcn the power that this dam fin
lishes is of so much value.
The farmers of this county shoul
ilant plenty of sweet potatoes no-\
nd* anything that will produce fooc
'here is going to be a scarcity o
ood in thi^ country before so ver
ong unless we raise more, and w
re not going to be able to get ou
ood supply from the west, becaus
hose people are going to need a
hey have for themselves and the
re going to keep it for their ow
ise.
There was a farmer from down o
he Lexington side in town the othe
[ay with some as fine Irish potatoe
s you ever saw, offering them a
14 the bushel, which is about one
ialf what they have been selling a
rom the stores. And why shoul
ie not grow all the potatoes that w
teed right here in our own countj
^hey produce well and the price i
s good as cotton and the net profi
" ?? i c T?Aro
rom jjruwuig mem ? v
rom growing: cotton. And the sam
? true of the sweet potato, and w
.re told that they are now able t
ave the potato so that it will real!
e profitable to grow it, and then i
5 good food. Food ..is what th
ountry is going to need. You can'
at automobiles or even money. Yolay
have your pocket lined wit
loney and if there is no food yo
rill starve to death though you ma
ave ever so much money.
The overall fad seems to be abou
11 over.?Easley Progress.
Of course it is all over. We knc\
t would soon be over. It never wa
ntended to amount to anything
VThat the world needs today is som
lore people wearing overalls wh
rear them with the proper meanin;
f the overall. People who reall
fork.
Sinre t.he announcement from Mi
IcAdoo that he will not permit hi
ame to go before the convention fo
he Democratic nomination for th
residency the name of Senato
rlass from Virginia is being boomec
lenator Glass is a very able man an
omes from a State that was at on
ime designated as the mother o
residents ai^d we would be glad t
ee the old State come back to it
wn, but we do not believe that thi
5 the time when a Virginian can wir
lenator Glass wrote the plank in th
latform of the.Virginia democrati
in rPtrnrH t.n the league of na
ions which meets the hearty approv
1 of President Wilson and which i
5 said will likely be incorporated i:
he platform of the national party.
If the Democrats desire to win thi
ear the man for the convention t
iame for the presidency is Go\
ames M. Cox of Ohio. And h
tands with President Wilson on th
=ague of nations issue and the peac
reaty. He can lead the party to vie
ory and there may be some doubt i
ome other of the candidates shoul
eceive the nomination.
We have had fine rains in this sec
ion and the crops are greatly help
d for which we are thankful. No\
f the people would just spend a:
our or two in each community in .
oad dragging expedition the road
rould be helped.
noi L i, j
Oiiuitei wuift. u<xy ul iicccssuxj u
revent unemployment."
This is one of the planks of the la
ior convention. The trouble dow
his side is that even the idle will no
irork at any price. That is those wh
eem to have plenty of leisure in tha
hey are apparently doing nothing
t is the most difficult thing to ge
ny one to work and the compensa
ion is not the trouble. Just what i
5 we do not pretend to say.
___
Notice is hereby given that havinj
)st stock certificate No. 175 for fiv<
hares cf stock in the Farmers Oi
lill I will apply for renewal of sai<
ertificate.
. . J. J. SEASE.
"THE FATHER
>V
* r-W.-.-...
'l . ft$: /&:$& > $?&*
a " - '
- * *'
I I If I ips*
y
n rT*HIS is **Jimnu\" towheaded. with a
* and as winsome a laddie as ever kr
of more than 25,000"homeless or poor ehi
Army in the United States, and lie lives
1 "Send me a papa and mamma!" is
:S "And?and, God bless the Salvation An
? The Salvation lassies find fully as i
i- and his thousands of brothers and siste
Lt doughboys and marines in France. If
(j argue, the father must have a good hi
_ Salvation Army orphanages, day nurseri
from coast to coast.
J. ,
s
it
J "POOR MAN'S LAV
;| ITS FIRST W1
?| r
e J "Legal advice," said Miss Dorothy ,
H FrooKs, attorney for the Salvation}
u. Air.iy, atO^ational Headquarters, New |
hv Yo?-k City, "ought to be given away i
1 miss oordthy frooks
n
for the asking. It ought to be dispenss
ed like religion and medicine."
o This is the reason why Miss Frooks
r. chooses to cast her legal career with
e the Salvation Armvf to aid that organie
zation in the part of its work in which
e
f! t
d - She Prayed for a
?| MAJOR JENNIE WARD. I
e !
1 ?TeYPI(?AL of the hand-to-mouth exi|
? iatence led by the Salvation Army
| in early days in tins country is the
*usSLL~ ? i
? ?i!"
OF THE MAN"
? .
>
v
mm
. i
... K>
lj
[ij'Jj- --1?y * >: :ii:
*1 % \ | i I !
I ^
, ? 1
m eye that meets yours unswervingly
ie!t for bedtime prayers. Jimmy Is one
ldren yearly cared for by the.Salvation
in one of the Army's many orphanages.the
burden ol^ "Jimmy's" nightly pleas. :
ny!" he almost invariably adds.
nucIT enjoyment in caring for "Jimmy"
irs as they did in frying doughnuts for
the child is father to the man, they
ringing up. And so the chain of fifty
ies and children's hospitals that stretch
:
J t
/YER" HAS
OTV/fATVT A
ViniN n X 1 I
it serves as "The Poor Man's Lawyer."
That is the reason why, armed with a
legal decree, dated 101S, an admission
to the bar, on which the ink was scarcely
dry. 22 years of youth and more than
ordinary good looks, she opened her
office at Salvation Army Headquarters,
122 West Fourteenth street. New York
city.
Miss Frooks has made good. She has
untangled many family snarls without
resorting to the divorce courts. She
has obtained justice / for tenement
dwellers who have been preyed upon
by landlords, installment collectors and
loan sharks. She has helped pay off
mortgages, settle wills and draw up
contracts. She has defended criminal
actions in court and protected the
rights of men and women who were
prevented by iron 'bars and prison
gates from managing their twn affairs.
, But that's not all. It was found that
art n /I /-I i I /a r> n 1 1 r\rrc\ 1 n /Iflonw a/v/1 a/1
an auuiuunai lc^ai avi*io*ri v* a.a ih'cucu
by the Salvation Army to I0olf after its
$10,000,000 worth of property?orphan
asylums, maternity hospitals, industrial
homes, day nurseries, schools?scattered
throughout the length and breadth
of .the land. Miss Frooks was given
the work. Again she waded triumphantly
through the task.
It is no uncommon thing for the Salvatlon
Army to receive urgent calls
from the poor for legal' advice and assistance,
and when the cases are worthy
the Array obtains competent lawyers
and sees that justice Is obtained.
This is one of tfte incidental developments
of the Army's ixany activities
which bring it into intimate contact
with the poor, the unfortunate and the
misfit the country over.
Attorneys, in many Qjties make it a J
practice to give their services free to I
those recommended by the Salvation |
Army. Miss Frooks is the first woman
lawyer to "hang out her shingle" with
the Army.
I
Dishpan?Got It! *
story of how prater brought a muchnceded
dishpan to Major Jennie Ward,
the beloved head of the Army's famous
Cherry Street Slum Settlement and
Nursery on New York's East Side.
So much poverty and suffering existed
in the neighborhood at the time that
the Major and her helpers did not feel ?.
justified in taking even a slim dime to ! "
buy a new dishpan. Finally the Major I
and her assistants went down on their ' v
?
Knees anu prayeu xor a uisnpuu, jusi xi
as they had prayed for guidance in b
their work of relieving the distress b
about them. i p
That evening, the Major set out with d
her tambourine to collect such money ^
as she could on the streets and in the a
saloons thereabouts. In one of the ?
"gin-mills" was an utterly inebriated.^1
man with a large bundle. j
"Here, shishter," he mumbled, as the 0
Major rattled her tambourine before
him. "I ain't got no money, but yerhic-welcome
to yish."
"Tf was finp big dishpan,** said tht;
Major the other day, as she remini*: t]
ced about ber work of thirtj /vers
ago, . _ ; I
.. _ ...
Hahrwanger ? Ca
W1RTHM0R
are
WORTHY \
I
K /
Modestly Priced ^
Fit, style and good qi
give the purchaser of t
waists, the utmost in vali
Such exceptional wor
many years effort on the
facturer to produce sen
little cost
Wirthmor Waists, tl
price, are of the best ma
and are in the latest mo<
- - 1 Li
JSlo matter whetner
jreat or small you will
charming and appropr:
your wardrobe.
These'splendid, inexp
fer a wonderful opportu
A New Assortment C
The Same fll
Low Price * / H!
the Nation Over
j We Are the Sole Distr
ti nr_*
inese wai
t
New Georgett
$15.00 to $18.50 Val
We received today six
gette Blouses, secured a
from a manufacturer of
only. The lucky purcha
to our customers, giving
allowed us. Come buy o
like at, special price, e;
$18.50 values for
Sun-Rain Silk i
$9.00 to $12.50 Val
Just received and nov
of Colored Silk Umbrell
^ rr /\ r> V\ /Vt/? A A1
ii<avvv, purpie cinu gx,eci
beautiful handles. As s
ed them under price. T
giving you; as long as 1
choice at price, each,\?9.(
for
The Growing Store
Haltiwanger & Ca
1 ' 4
Upon reading about Mr. Harding Mic
ire discover that, like other men,
ie has some good points, and some that
ad points. We have decided that to de
lis bad points outweigh "His good
oints and he therefore* should be ?
efeated by a Democrat, but in in- "e
erest of fair play we have enumer- J
ted the points in his favor and those *
gainst him so that the public may 3
adge for itself: ???
Good points (given in the order
f their goodness): Th<
Printer and editor,
Baptist, s
Baseball fan. at 11*
Bad points (given in the order of ^ect0I
ieir badness): \ _ che ti
Republican,. Pleast
Onee played-cornet in braw band, Has
nS'ciadr^, 6-1 lrf
/
8 ^
irpenter, Inc. [
WAISTS
VAISTS'
aT>\\*j$V
Am A \'i jW fJfy\;
i^upV. (f^0f-i>
r [. \-..\ *v' 3;i:'?!!i!/5 ^
s' i
i' :
jyM
thmor I It
Aisrs^=?&?y"r' ?J v'
Lt Just $2.00
uality combine to ,hese
dependable
ue. |
th is the result of
part of the manti- ?
dceable waists at
lough modest in .
terials obtainable
les. !
your means are
find these waists
iate additions to 1
"v
ensive blouses of- V,
nity for savings.
)n Sale Today
[J The Same '
_ New Styles *
the Nation Over
i
ibutors Here for
sts
4 f
- ' r
e Blouses
i
ues for $10.00 /
' *
ty beautiful Geor\ .
,t a big .discount:
high class blouses I
,se we pass along - :
vou the discount
ne or more as you ' 1
ach, $15.00 and : .
$10.00 I
Umbrellas '
*
ue for $6.75
" t .
v on sale, one lot .
? -<-U~ ~ ? *
a,s, cuiurs axe \
i,. mostly navys; ; f.j
amples we securhis
saving we are
ot lasts buy your
)0to $12.50 value
$6.75 .
ot Newberry ^
v y.
irpenter, Inc.
*
idle name is "Gamaliel."
believe you will agree with us
;*ii c yuiiit aiuiic 10 cuuu^u
feat him.?Easley Progress.
11 known Rocks?
>f Ages.
?11. ' ' *
md Rye.?Easley Progress.
"OCKHOLDERS MEETING.
1 i.
; milium meeting ui LIIC siuvars
of the Farmers Oil Mill will
Id in the court house at NewberC.y
on Saturday, June 26, 1920,
o'clock, for the election of di- , v
s for the ensuing year, and for
ransaction of other business.
i attend in person or by proxy.
' * * *" I H. WICKER, >t
~ '
*. \ ..
4
\ ' V?.