The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 23, 1920, Page TWO, Image 2
PEOPLE SEEM TO BE
BARBECUE HUNGRY
That is to say if one can ju.Ue In
the number of people who attend and
the fact that they ,u\> about the dinner
hour and ieave as soon as the
dinner is served, and the further fact
that old experienced barbecue makers
who have always known just how to
gauge the supply have run out of
meats before the peopie were all fed.
?o?
Mr. J. M. Xichols has a reputation
of furnishing among the best barbecues
in the county and he has a de
lightful large oaic grove m unof
his home at Silverstreet in which
he serves, and people come for many
miles to eat of the meat. He has always
had a sufficient quantity
left to serve those who desired
to take some home, but
at the barbecue last Wednesday
the meat gave out before all the people
were served and even the cooks
had to go without. I had the pleassure
of enjoying a good dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Still well at their
home and sure did not come away
hungry.
4. a*tav uri Mr. J. G. Duncan
1 went u?u xiv..
in his Chalmers and in company with
John Aull and Nolan Sligh. Mr. Duncan
drives just like I love to travel,
he does not seem to be in such a
hurry, and we got there soon enough
and it did not take too long to come
back. But you were not shaken to
pieces going over the bumps in the
road. And by the way I notice that]
the grand jury says that the Lindsay)
bridge over Bush river is dangerous
and needs a new floor. It may need
a new floor, but I could tell the
errand iurv of many other bridges in
the county that are in much worse
condition than this one. And- if they
wanted to do a good service to the
traveling public the road just as you
approach the little bridge over Beaverdam
needs attention much worse
thsn the flooring over the Lindsay
bridge. In fact the entire road from
Newberry to Silverstreet needs the
drag and the plow and the scrape,
and Supervisor Sample tells me he is
going to give it an application very
soon.
eaiTg that I failed
Mr. tl 1X11 i/Uiiv.au sujw
to keep my promise not to print a
paper without calling attention to the
split log drag in that the last issue
did not mention this very important
thing. Well, have about come to
the conclusion that while the drag is
a fine thing if used and applied at
the right time, yet the thing that we
really need now on the roads is something
just like this creeping tractor
that is being used on the streets of
Nev. berry. Then you can use the
plow and thus mix the soil again and
in order to fill the holes properly this
is absolutely necessary, it tne county
just had about six of these outfits
and then employ efficient help to
ope ite them and keep them going all
the ume on the roads of the county
we would soon have roads over which
we could travel with some comfort.
Of course there should be some one
who knew how to lay out the roads
and make the grades proper and the
width that it should be and then work
up to it as fast as possible, and then
"build good con^ete bridges over the
small drains and streams so that all
the bridges in the county would not
all the time be broken down. These
things will come but what worries
me?no, not that, because I do not
worry?but I would like +o see the
good work begin ngnt * . >
On Friday I went to another barbecue
at Jolly Street given by that
good barbecue maker Kaynon Kibler!
and the crowd was so large and so j
hungry that the meats gave _out be- j
fore the late comers got to the table
and many had to go away without
dinner. But at both places there was
the good will and good cheer which
seems to pervade the people all
around this year.
I believe that T n about reaching
the conclusion tnat it would be
a good plan for these barbecue
makers to supply themselves with
paper baskets and measure out the
dinner to each one and let him take
it and go off in the shade and eat his
dinner, and for /.is reason, there
lrtoo moo+Q onH T am aotifl.
"?V UUm ^ ICOC YT aoiv J M11U A
?ed that at both these barbecues
there was a sufficient waste to have
fed all the people abundantly.
?o?
I drove down to Jolly Street in my
own car and after the dinner we, that j
is my two boys and their mother and
. Mr. Jim Wheeler, who went with me,
drove on down to Pomaria and around
by Little Mountain. I wanted to see
the crops and then I just love to go
around through the country, and the
boys at the office gave jne leave of
absence for the day. The crops are
looking mighty well in all directions
in the county at this time, and the
prospects for a good cotton crop
were never better though many things
may happen to cut out this prospect.
But the corn is fine and in many
places with the recent rains the crop
i? practically made. The cotton
showers have been fine for the cotton
and yet in a few sections there
is need of rain.
The road between Newberry and
Prosperity is about the worst in the
county, and part of the new road between
Prosperity and Little Mountain
is in great need of something, and
that portion which has the gravel has
!Uo oil fUa
ziou ali uii U ovrcpt UUt uy LliC 12U>1
driving of the big cars, but the small
rocks and gravel are there yet and
the road is firm and not full of holes.
Talking about fast driving a couple
of cars passed me on this road Fridaj
afternoon that I know were making
at least 40 miles the hour. I will
give the road for any driver who de
sires to travel faster than I do if he
thU just give me the signal, but ]
do not like to have them rush b>
without warning and then sometimes
on the side which is forbidden by the
fir.r? + !ltO CllrtV. r... r* ... > ?
i.a outii vase mauf unn previa
ed. But they do do it. The cross.roada?
a rule are better than the mail
roads because there is not so much
heavy truilic on t'leni.
E. H. A.
?
? ^ <?> f $> -f ,v v 4 ; ... <?>
?
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
<y
'i/ < > < ,> <?", < , < - ?'*? ??#
j '"Dollars and Sense/'
Octavus Roy Cohen, the popular
Saturday Evening Post writer, has
adapted his equally popular story,
"Dollars and Sense" to the screen for
the Goldwyn Pictures corporation,
who have produced it as the latest
starring vehicle for Madtre Kennedy.
| The story centres around an American
girl's struggle for an existence.
One of her chorus girl mentis endeavors
to persuade Hazel to follow
her example and take the easiest
way, but Hazel refuses and with her
last two cents enters a baker's shop
to purchase a couple of stale buns
for dinner. The young* man behind
the counter regards her curiously
and does not believe her excuse: that
i the buns are for her Pomeranian,
j Later, Hazel returns and witnesses
, the baker's generosity. He gives
away his bread to those who can not
: afford to buy it, and those who canv
: he undercharges. His generous act
; inspires the girl and it is not long
until she is imbued with his ideal?
1 x ?11?ffnvin "fVl P
I XO aneviaic cut; suuciiiigu
j poor. They join forces and after a
I little while, outline a plan for the ac|
complishment of their purpose, but
| in the midst of their arrangements
i David, the baker, falls ill. Then it
left to Hazel to carry on, alone.
She has no money?nothing but the
shop and its ovens toward the realization
of their ambition. (David's
continual anxiety for their project
worries her, for she knows that unless
he is relieved, there is small
chance of his recovery. Hazel has
the option of taking the advice of
her chorus girl friend and# securing
enough money to allow David to go
| through with their project, or?
watching him suffer for its failure.
And she loves him.
How this story develops and ends
may be seen at the opera house Friday.
In Memoriam.
George Haskell Stoudemire was
born September 14, 1899, and departed
this mortal life May 27, 1920,
making his short stay here on earth
20 years, eight months and 13 days.
Being of Christian parents in~early
childhood he was dedicated to God
in baptism, and at a mature age he
took upon himself his baptimal vows
and became a full member of Capers
Chapel Methodist church in which
faith he lived and died. George was
a kind, loving and obedient son and
brother and a favorite among his associates,
and his place will be vacant
in the family circle and tl^e. community,
but while we weep for him
??1 Anv Inec Jc lilt;-train. He
We iCCl ma u uui jvuu ?u 0
leaves to morun his departure from
time to eternity a sorrow stricken
father and mother, six sisters and
one brother together with a host of
relatives and friends. During his
time all the medical skill that could
be brought to his relief, together
with the aid of loving hands, could
not restore him to health and strength
of body because his Lord and Savior
;had need for him.
Eva.
St. Johns Dots.
St. Johns, July 19.?We had a
nice shower Sunday night and the
crops are looking nice now since it
rained.
Messrs. Callie and Adam Stuck
have returned from a visit to relatives
in Johnston. They report that
the crops our there are extra good.
Mr. Frank Suber of Johnston is
spending a few days around here
visiting relatives.
1 T__l_ A
Mr. ana ;virs. ouch oluvk. auu
Misses Zola, Lizzie and Violet, Stuck
spent Sunday evening with Misi Pearl
Stuck.
Mr. Ansell Stuck spent Sunday aftJ
ernoon with Mr. Adam Stuck.
Mr. Frank Suber is spending a few
days with Miss Pearl Stuck, his
granddaughter.
! All right, Mr. Editor, everything
is in a hustle down here to see who
| can catch the most fish. You had
; better come and try your luck at
eating them. I know you can eat a
good deal. Well, come when you can,
Mr. Editor.
"Mary."
Dots From Wheeland.
Wheeland. July 19.?The crops
around here certainly do look fine
from the nice showers we have^been
having.
Mr. and Mrs.- Virgil Shealy wer*
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Shealy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Metts and
children spent Sunday with the latter's
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boland,
of Prosperity. \
Mr. and Mrs. George Shealy spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. M.
P. Derrick, of Silverstreet.
Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Epting and
Snnriftv with Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Riddle.
Misses Vera and Elizabeth Metts
spent Sunday with Misses Elsie and
Eva Shealy.
%r:? Trri r 1 'm.4.1_ t 4.U
1V2.1SS TV illlliC JUUXlg <tiIU XXOLXB UXULXX'
er spent Saturday night and Sundaj
with their cousin, Miss Ruth Riddle.
, Mr. B. F. Shealy spent Sundaj
with his granddaughter, Mrs. M. P
[! Derrick, of Silverstreet.
[ Misses Bertha and Desie Bolanc
spent Saturday night and Sundaj
| with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. C
' 1 T7* Ti l 1 i*
ir. ooiana, 01 romaria.
I Mrs. D. C. Boland spent last weel
'with her daughter, Mr. and. Mrs
i Jesse Roland, of Prosperity.
t y t
i 3ir. jLonme sneajy of .Prosperity
.spent Sunday at home..
| Mr. Warn Dowd ar.d sisters
" i Misses Addie Mae and Eva, o
51 SliarTis spent Saturday ni jht and Sun
J j day with their cousins. Misses Maris
- , Fri'fl- T-Talt>n T ol-a n?,i
- - ^ ** A-unt ctiJ'wl ?'J1( V^iaU'U'
-. PVick.
1 "The Blue Eyed Girl."
j M. M. BUFORD
ia still selling lots in the
Middle Georgia Oil & Gas Company
at Sandersville, Georgia
DRILLING OPERATIONS NOW ON
EIG MONEY IN OIL
Why hesitate when the conditions
are so favorable, when every lot pur
? - fT- l r_ _ :i
chased at $00 eacn cctrritrs wuu ?i
the right of participating in al!
profits and leases of the company
My headquiriers are at Wm. Johnson
&. Son's store. If more convenient
drop me a card and I will call
to see you.
, Persons who have purchased lots
'would do well to increase their hold?
ings. Liberty bonds taken in pay<
ment of lots at market price.
bfir T>TTr<Anrv
ivi. m. euruKu
^foasons! ^
k ]j Why you should use
j Cardui, the woman's Pw
tonic, for your troubles, I ^
^ Viova hoen elinurn in
% % s liavw WCVU Oilv/ *? 11 AM
tghl thousands of letters from hi
^S? actual users of this medi- L ^
fcv | cine, who speak from law
| Srks personal experience. If
^0 the results obtained by L ^
V g other women for so many
TO years have been so uni!
lormly good, why not L ^
! L I give Cardui a trial?
Take
CARDUI
i *t_ _ ||f T-l
;<w me woman's ioiug
! Mrs. Mary J. lrvin, of
j %| Cullen, Va., writes: 1^
1^ "About 11 years ago, 1
, ^1 suffered untold misery
^B| with female trouble, bear- ^
i | ing-down pains, head*
ache, numbness ... 1 1^
would go for three weeks
i BfrJ almost bent double ... Rk
i v^S| My husband went to Dr.
| After taking about two
k"| bottles I began going
| around and when I took N|
' |/^3 three bottles I could do Li
i
I
The next time
you buy calomel
ask (or
(71'
S n Irvrahc
V*?""
V->
f
i The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
j Medicinal virtues retained
and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c
_OHMHMMmmm
t??' _ W
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement oi
. ? . , ^ 1? Tm1
the estate of Kichara Lrrene?.er oui
ien in the probate court for New
berry county, South Carolina, 01
; Wednesday, the 4th day of August
, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenooi
and will immediately thereafter asl
1 for my discharge as guardian of sai<
[ estate.
R. H. Greneker,
5 Administrator.
Newberry, S. C., July 1, 1920.
SPECIAL ELECTION IN TRILB1
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 51.
Whereas, one-third of the residen
7 freeholders and a like proportion o
the resident electors of the age o
twenyt-one years in the Trilb;
J school district, No. 51, the count;
r orf Newherrv. state of South Carolina
. have filed a petition with the count
beard of education of Newberr
c county, South Carolina, petitionin
. and requesting that an election b
held in said school district on th
; question of levying a special ta
of two (2^ mills on the taxabl
school property within the said scho<
f district.
Now, therefore, we the undei
2 signed composing the county boar
- /. fft-r W->\vhorvv
c J 'Jl VuUV A V* * ' V .. ^ - J 1
jiiiflly of South Carolina, do hereb
j order the board of trustees of t?
i T> 'by -f-hoo! J.strict, No. 51, to
] ; i an election on the said <;uestion
of It \*yin.LC a special tax of two (2)
inii's to he collected on the property
hicr.red within the said school
di^'vict, which*said election shall be
[ h-!d at the Trilby school house
in the snid school district, Xo. 51. on
Wednesday, the 27th day of July,
5 1020. at which said election the polls
shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed
; a". 4 p. m.
I The member? of the board of
trustees of said school district shall
' acr as mannirers of said election,
j Only such electors as reside in said
' school district and return real or
: personal property for taxation, and
5 who exhibit their tax receipts and
' registration certificates as required
in general ejections, snail oe anowea
j to vote. Electors favoring the levy
I of such tax shall cast a ballot conj
taining the word "Yes" written or
, i printed thereon, and each elector op,
j posed to such levy shall cast a bal|
j lot containing the word "No" writI
ten or printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this, the 12th day of July. 1920.
C. M. Wilson,
0. B. Cannon,
J. B. Harman,
County Board of Education.
THE CITADEL
The Military College of South
Carolina
,Classed by the War Department
as a
i
Distinguished Military College
Full courses in engineering,
I an/I latteriiatfAt
IA**V4
One BENEFICIARY SCHOLARSHIP,
which pays nearly all expenses,
is vacant in Newberry county,
and will be filled by a competitive
examination to be held on July 9, at
the county seat. This examination
will be given on the following sub-^
jects: Algebra through quadratics,
plane geometry, English grammar,
composition and rhetoric, literature,
American history, ancient history,
and physical geography.
;
A limited number of pay cadets
j will be received. Total expenses
I need not exceed $400. Early appli
cation is necessary. For catalog giving
full information, address
Col. O. J. BOND, Superintendent
The Citadel, Charleston, S. C.
Subscribe to The Herald and
News, $2.00 a year.
I CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
i
!
The States of South Carolina?
County of Newberry.
By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Arthur J. Martin has
I
The M
never loses it
1 CLi HlCi iiao
Through the
the seedling <
product
! The officers
I
i
stantly be for
I of men, worn
I ! '
We are inter*
ti
.1 117
we invite yo
I icates-of-dept
i
; The Natio
I Newl
y
l r r? matthf.ws.
e j President
ei
xj ?
>>j State, Coui
j; Membi
V 1 '
y i fx
1 .
Ism ? >? . ?? - "
- - ^
(2 S ;
Ihi o^f ..ii f^.^Sjj
i mn4mMn
S f You're as Sick or
; as Well as Your
j 1 IIow's your liver? Are you co
| Have you dizzy spells, dull lie
i mouth, foul breath? If so, you
Sy 4 r\ ? ? ^ i i i
I and blood ^yrnp; wincn nas d<
your sort ever since the good o
scribed it away back in 1852.
You're as Old or
es Young as Your
If you would stay young in health as
caro for your blood. Dr. Thacher's .
into your blood; purifies and enriche
system. Also keeps your Boiuels open
bined. Good for the whole family.
| Andy Anton, Thompsonville, 111., wrote
Aug. 31, 1918: "I feel that I should send in
my testimonial for Dr. Thacher's Liver
j? Medicin*. which I have nsed for twelve
years. Before I nsed it I could not do a
gc whole days work; because I was so weak in
fig my kidneys, but I am now strong and
healthy"
I Sol* Preps, k Mfra. THACHER MEDICI
made suit to me to gram him Letters
of Administration of the estate and
effects of Malverse Martin
4-ViarQ^nro tn /?ito flTfl n
lliCiS^ QIC) tUVXWXV&V) VV w<? u
admonish all and singular the kind- t
red and creditors of the said Mai- c
verse Martin, deceased, that they be j
and appear before me, in the Court c
of Probate, to be held at Newberry, '
S. C., on Thursday, 15th July next, s
after publication hereof, at 11 I
o'clock in the forenoon, to show (
cause, if any they have, why the .said i
Administration should not be grant- c
ed. i
Given under my hand this 24th
* * 4 TN < AAA
day oi June Anno uomini, iyzv.
W. F. EWART, 1
J. P. N. C.
Gasoline and Kei
Just received a/carload ox G
gines from 2 to 12 horse pc
Gasolene Engine Drag Sat
which eliminates danger anc
tive part made good at facto:
COLUMBIA SI
823 West Gervais Street
i
iracle of C
*
*
:s mystery and m
it constantly 1
cycle of seasons
develop into the
of this bank, too
e them examples
ten and children.
ested in your fina
rf ^liprlfinor. savi
Dsit account.
mal Bank of
c ?,i.u r*
jerry, juuui vai
T.'JC. JOHNSTONE,
Cashier.
nty and City
p J 1 r> (
E?r reaerui iwaavc *
; ^ ?
lSSP ^:
nstipated, bilious, grouchy!
adachcs, bad taste in your j
need Dr. Thacher's Liver J
een knocking out troubles of
Id southern doctor first preOn
sale at your drug store. v
BLOOD i
- - J
you grow older in year3, have a
Liver and Blood Syrup puts life
s it; makes it tone up the whole
and is a tonic and a cleanser cornSold
at your drug store.
J. M. Sftclon. Box 147, Ocala, Fla., -wrote
Jan. 12,1919: "I used a bottle of your
Dr. Thacher't Liver And Blood Syrup in
my family with a four-year-old child
that had bad kidneys, caused by
measles. Found it to do more good *
than all the medicines that I ever got
hold of."
:NE CO., ctotMpon, T?o. s. a.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the
ndersigned have qualified as Exeeo
ors of the last Will and Testament
if Dr. James K. Gilder, Sr., deceased* t
n the Probate Court of Newberry
:ounty, South Carolina. *
AH persons holding claims against
laid estate will present the same, duly -=
>roved according to law, to P. F.
wilder. Exchange Bank Building* y
dewberry, S. C. All persons inlebted
to said estate will please mak*
mmediate payment to P. F. Gilder.
P. F. GILDER,
0. H. JOHNSON.
Executors of the Estate of Dr. Jame*
K. Gilder, Sr., Deceased.
'osene Engines.
asoline and Kerosene Eniwer;
Portable Saw Rigs,
vs, controlled by Clutch
I saves time. Any defec- !
ry, during life of engine. \
UPPLY CO.
Columbia, S. C. '
\
Irowtb
1
iterest. The
before him.
(
Kp wa frK PS I
*
marketable
I I
, . /
. have con
/
i of growth
ncial growth.
ng or certifNewberry
rolina
W. W. CROMER? 1^3
Assistant Cashier.
Depository
System _
A
a ^ J