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?e JecoHi unD Jems. | ? , Catered at the PostofSce at New* j Srry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. F H. AULL. EDITOR. Friday, September 3, 1D20. THE ELECTION TUESDAY. There was apparently less interest taken in the primary of Tuesday than in many of those of the past. In fact, so far as appeared the people were * /* J. +V.Q nninf rv-f almost mainerea It IU liitc {/villi, . apathy. It appears that there was not more than a 75 per cent, of the vote of the state cast, if that many And yet there were many very im portant offices to be filled and mosi of them for a term of four years, especially the county offices. But a! during the campaign there was n< enthusiasm and the people refused t be aroused to the point of makir much noise. There was no oppositic to the governor and only in the of fices of ^lieutenant governor, adji tant general; railroad commission! were there opposing candidates f( any of the state offices. For th United States senate and for coi gress and solicitor there were oppo ing candidates, buf even these seeme 4-r\ rrof neonle verv muc t?V laij uv few i- - * i ' ^ enthused. It was so different from form* campaigns in South Carolina that is a subject for remark. So far ; we can see it augurs well for tY ; . state, because there can be no goc from the people getting excited abo; the men to be chosen for the varioi positions to be filled. Of course v -moan tn sav that there shou! ' no aw vw ??^ be such indifference as would pr< duce stagnation, because if it shou! get to that it would be bad for th public service, and there would the be need for some one to come alor and get the political waters stirrer but there is always some one to r1 that about every 20 or 30 years : this state. Not much danger of read ing the stagnation point. ' In the county there was about tl 1 ^oKnnf 7n ri p same maincreate, aau ^ ^ cent, of the vote that is enrolled wi cast, and the enrolment is not ner full^and there was really indifferent, in the matter of placing the nam$ c the club roll. In fact it seems to v i that there is too much red tape ar too-'inuch technicality. We are ? a ways anxious to see justice ar ^ equity jdone, and we believe in tl doctrine that the people are hones and we do not like all this red taj which as it appears to us is presum ing all the time that the man is dh honest. All law should be based o the honor, system. We are glad that there is to be n " second race for any of the county o 1 ?? ^ +Uo+ fiio nonnlp made th 1ICC5 auu bimv vttv choice in the first primary. Thei j were some surprises in the count I vote on Tuesday, and there are thos who believe that there were som< > combinations and political move made in the last few days before th election. The vote at some of th r , - precincts did bear some evidence t that effect, and while the faction;, lines have been laid aside to a grea extent there is some evidence of it existence in the result of the vot at some of the precincts. We be lieve there was less exhibition c j. drawing the old lines in the town than in the rural districts. The mr % jorities are of such decided charat ter in all of the races that there i no kicking at the result so far as w have heard. The thing for all goo; citizens to do now is to wipe off tr \ slate where there were differences o opinion, and to pull together wit! those who have been chosen to fill th. * positions, and to work for the goo of the town and county and for i upbuilding along all lines. And b} the time another election come around if the people are prosperou. there will be only a memory of an; factional divisions, if there be eve a memory, unless new lines of cieav age should appear in the meantime v There are ^nd always will be so Jonas human nature remains as it is * * 1 "? . . . i J xnose wno are so aeep uvea m nux rawness that they have only a limitei vision and will use any little persona grievance which they imagine the: have against, a man who may aspire to position, and punish him, as the\ vainly think, by not voting for him regardless of the public service, bu their tribe is limited and all gooi citizens hope that it may continue t( decrease. This is a time for all good citizen to work together in good spirit fo the building of the new world ii which we are to live and our descendants after us, and no one has : right to feel that he is doing any thing worth while or that his life ha any measure of success unless, by hi having gone along down the rond, h< has done something which will tent to make this a better world in whicl I \ * ???p?aw ! i ?? 11 a?e?? i m m urn nr to live. And one of the ways in which to do this is to use the ballot for the betterment of the public service and not to punish some imaginary enemy or to reward a friend on any other ground than that yc u are contributing to the public icootl and the betterment of the publicservice. im THE WOMEN TO REGISTER. As we understand it a sufficient number of states have adopted the woman suffrage amendment to l!-? federal constitution to give the ballot to tViP u-nrripn. though we do ??_>C in the newspapers that Tennessee still having something to say about :: in the legislature which is yet in ses* ;ion and that effort is being made to reconsider ;the vote, but the action of he Tennessee legislature nas beer, proclaimed by the department of ;tate at Washington,'and the women ire to be allowed to vote in the crning election, and that Governo" 'ooper is so going to proclaim and hat the registration books are to b<> ept open a little longer in order to ive the women of South Carol in-' he privilege of registering in or.!e o vote in the November election. The law requires the books to ! lose at least 80 days before a ger ral election and says they shall bv ept open on the first Monday in c tch ionth, and we believe a few exr:. i ays on election years, but it doe~ ct say they shall net be kept oper lore than these days, and now t^a[ ! he women are given the privilege le vote the registration officer? | hould 'keep the books open bn;* | nough to permit them to regirt?r I ~id should give notice to that ef j/feet. j As the women are to vote g.v i iem the privilege to get prepare id to get the Necessary papers v/icl hich to cast the ballot. There ria; ot be so many who will care to h ;v :e privilege, but if they are allowe > vote we believe that all of ther hould at once get the registrable cket so that they may exercise th ^ivilege if they so desire, and it na e that an emergency may arise i* 'hich all of us would be glad to h-.v hem vote. The truth is that many of the r.:e an not vote under our election law ecause they have been careless aboii he registration. This was shown i he recent bond election when man; ho were registered had been crrc \ "?ss about the ticket and when the anted to vote could not find the rep tration ticket. The books of registration will b*. pen next Monday and we believe ur er the law for five days extra da? lg the month. Certainly the re:ri ration officers have the right to kee; iem open for several days if they s esire and it is necessary to issue th | agistration tickets. TENNESSEE HOUSE REVERSES ACTION ON SUFFRAGE ISSUI ( Continued From Page 1.) | revious action until the resolutior lotion Svas then made and carried t . ^n-concur in the action of the ser e in ratifying the ratification resc ation. May Be Illegal. In the course of the discussion o r ie legality of the action of th[' ouse in reconsidering, Represents I ve Riddick read a letter fror: ' 'tate's Attorney Thompson in whicl I le land" e.xjJicNcu uic uyunuu i .'consideration of the resolution \va ^possible, since the house had a! 2ady ratified it and Governor Rob -s had certified to Secretary Colby is action by both house and senate I Governor Roberts declined to mak? ny statement tonight as to the ef?ct of the house's action, saying tha he matter was a purely legal one anr i the hands of Attorney Genera 'hompson. Action of the house is not taker sriously' here, as the general opin ->n prevails that legality or illegality f ratification will be decided upor 'ie record sent to Washington b} 'overnor Roberts. Anti-'ratificationists would not start 5night whether they expect to make h effort to have the senate, whicl oted to ratify, 25 to 4, to reverse ;t: U tlVSli. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The Ibanks will be closed on Men ay, Labor day. Let the Newberry chamber of comlerce help you sell your farm pro uce. We have it on the best authoritj iat "39 East" is fine. See Constance linney in it Friday. Look at "The Slim Princess' irough Mabel Normand at the operc louse tonight, Thursday. Newberry has not seen Alice 'rady in.some time. She will be here n Monday in "A Dark Lantern." Monday being a holiday the postffice will be closed for business exept for an hour?10 to 11 o'clock The Ladies Auxiliary of the Firs; baptist church will meet on Monday ; afternoon at > o'clock with Mrs. j, ijohn M. Kinard. i Mr. Farmer: List the products!; | which you have for sale with the } Newberry chamber of commerce. No j , charge is made for this service. | All Bachelor Maids are requested | to attend a very important call meet-1 jing Friday morning at 10 o'clock at; ! the home of Miss Elizabeth Domi-i i ; nick. j Now that the election is over, at- j j tention will turn to the reopening of; I college and schools, the opening of j j cotton and the full season, and other 1 j good things. j Disabled veterans of the world > {war don't forget to see Mr. T.^B | Harrison at the Hotel National next Tuesday. Bring your discKarge certificate with you. Mrs. S. J. Derrick has returned i home, after an extended visit pleas | antly spent in Lexington at the home of Hon. and Mrs. D. Frank Efird, and other relatives and friends. The W. M. Suber place of 250 acres has been bought by Mr. H. Pel Baker, the price paid being $12,500 Mr. Baker has resold the house tract to his father, Mr. C. K. Baker. It cost Julia Turner, coiored, $10 for cursing, and Zebedee Counts colored, will count 15 days at work for obtaining money under false pretenses, by order of Recorder Chapman on Wednesday. They?Cynthia May and,. Jack Kirkley?created some kind of a colored disturbance and in Recorder Chapman's court on Tuesday mornirfg each paid $15 for the "fun" she I and he had had daring the creating. It cost Joe Williams $8 in the recorder's court Tuesday ?for leaving lis car on the street an unreasonable iength of time. Now this of course i.e not the Joe Williams who sells so many white people rich creamy milk but another colored Joe living in the :ountry. The recorders court took in SI If ?n Wednesday, of which amount Mr. I, G. Blackmon gave SI5 for speedng and the following S10 each for Tailing to stop the required seven minutes at sound of fire alarm Messrs. Beale Cromer, W. 0. Davis and J. P. Connelly. The Rev. C. T. Squires left yesterday for Dcmir.ick Presbyteriar fnurch in Newberry county, where he will begin a series of revival servces. He expects to return to the ,'ity Saturday in order to fill his pulpit at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning.?Laurens Adverj :? 1 U2>JL, 15v. The fire causing the alarm to bt mounded at 1:45 on Tuesday. afterloon was only a little blaze in the Lent used by the new artesian wel" Jrillers on high point. Just "a smal: iole burned in the tent. Mr. Wells lands watered the place successfully vith buckets before the fire company had time to touch the spot. The Newberry Herald and Newr ?cmes to us in enlarged form now ul! of fresh news. "The Boys," as .veil as "the Father." are putting their strength on the pap.^r. We wel ome its visits. We think we cai also see the efficient handiwork o 1 Mr. Greneker on the paper.?Asso iiate Reformed Presbyterian. Than! /ou very much. Speaking abou' "Hitting strength on the paper you r.ust give that to "the boys," Jin \nd Humbert, and their helper, Fred The paper would be nothing without them. A young man got off a good thing .vhich we think deserves a place iere. He didn't think he was talkng for publication, but when he said le had. dug trenches in the mud while erving in France during the war, ;nd while thev were bad enough, he lad not fought through them as hard is he has had to fight through the nud in the roads between Newberry md Whitmire, we thought we'd like .0 repeat it. The young man is Mr. ^Iuff T. Templetcn, son of Mr. C. F. TempletOn of the Pepsi-Cola Bottiing )lant. He was a member of an engineering corps overseas. People generally throughout the :ounty know Eliza PJon, the polite ind accommodating matron at the Newberry depot. They all Tike her because she is always in' good humor md ready and willing to be of SerV^o +r\ fVta r?rr nnK1ir? locJioc unf1 V- V- VW t. U ? puiynv, , 1CIUJVO u J>u children in particular. "Liza/' ar he is familiarly called, left on Wednesday for Detroit, Mich., to visit ier son, Willie Rion, and spend two vveeks with him in that city. She was accompanied by her daughter. Her. ietta Rion. During her absenccfrom the depot, her place is being 'llled by her sister, Florence Cleckley. A Delicate (?) Matter. Our attention has oeen called to a :ad place in the city with the object of calling other people's attention tc it. Without ripping and snorting and pawing the air like a bellowing bull and saying whose duty it is tc look after such offensive matters, we simply accept the invitation to allow our attention to be called to it and obey the request to call the attcnfcion of others to the same. Hence and therefore we timidly and politely, yet positively ask tho^e citizens who have the inclination, to step around to the alleyway between the CocaCoca Bottling plant and Mr. .]. A. ~ 1 ?U 4 V> /. Burton s omce. am: iuu.-v unuu^u open door to the cellar under the building used jointly for Carlson's tailoring establishment' and Reese's barber shop. We will not attempt here to describe the filthy condition of the same. It is enough to give one typhoid fever just to look at it. In justice to the men now using the building we will say the cellar was in that condition before they mover7 :n; in fact, a man in the vicinity say.' .t has been so for a year. If tha' be the case it is another one of those things we don't understand. This sensitive city doesn't like attention caller :o certain things. Without saying anything else we must say it is i lard matter to get anything attendee' here. Whose place is it to look afte* such things? It certainly ought no to be a private citizen's business. Yet 'he private citizens ought to get together and do some loud talking There are neglected duties in thi. ?ity. There is no use in allowing disease creating conditions to prevai n a community. Concerning Back Lots. We read, a day or two ago, an ar icle in St. Matthews Carolinian tha touched the spot. It related to ai >rdinance that had just been passer jy the town council of that place pre /iding that all back lots shall be l:ep n sanitary condition. Notice tha hey say "shall" be kept in such con *>'* ?> nf eV? mil rl Kn n iiUUil <?3 piWiUCU, UVb fliuuui w )ught to be, but shall be. If wt mistake not there is or has been : imilar law here. If so it must b i "has been," judging by the lcok )f many back lots seen in passing Just as a very beautiful face is no Always a fair sign of a beautifu leart, although it should be, even s< ^ beautiful'front yard is not alway i fair sign in a beautiful back yarc Vlind you we use the word advisedh vhen we say "not always," becaus< nany beautiful faces, like man; beautiful front lots, have their coun terparts in beautiful hearts and bacl lots; but all the same, many of therm er are but the whitened covering :o bidden dirt, speaking as mildly a )ossible. Look over the back fence )f some lots, or through the cracks md see the empty cans, upright t? ' ?atch the rain water and breed mos I luitoes, which some of the owner 1 lave not sence to know. In some o ! '.he lots, in fence corners and little | loles, and over the ground are othe ubbish besides tin cans. Sucl I .hings ought not to be allowed. W< lave a good deal to say about typhoir 'ever and other diseases when ep; lernics come, and people get bus; ir.d 1*0n around wringing -hands in i bewildering manner not knowing th< jest thing to do. The thing to do if o see that back yards and lots arc cleaned and kept clean, along will he ditches and drains. In our unso jhisticated ignorance we always sup ?osed that all laws were made to b< enforced and that if people did no' jbey them they would be made to d< :o or receive punishment, and tha vhen a nuisance was reported i ,vould be promptly, attended tc What is the use of organizations an.' ocieties and the like if people ar lllowpd to treat the law with cor. tempi? In some countries they arnade to do ^ight or know the reasoi why. * CHILDREN'S DAY A1 BACHMAN CHAPEI E.ditor The Herald and News: I believe you asked niQ to writ', something about children's day a 3achma:i chapel on last Sunday That the eleventh hour had caugh /on with about all you cculd earn md I realized this to be a fact an< 'ully intended to do justice to th? . occasion, but owing to the little pr' nary storm I have lot ihe elevent! iour slip up on me so here I am thr Thursday morning just a little be 'ore press time and I can't gfve a: "ull an account as I ought to. .You know the good book says 'Don't put ofT for tomorrow wha :an be done today," and most a? >uredly this is a good rule but "when, s a will there is a way" fo my sec -etary just stepped in and I feel ai most like I could dictate for a whole oage of your paper before stopping Yes, we are always glad to say some Lhing good about Bachman Chape" md it will always have a warm placr n our heart for the fruits of our la bor which was put there 33 and 3-' still remain and will lonf after we have passed over the river. Bach man Chapel has always beer a place for a large congregation es oecially on such occasions and lasl Sunday was no exception. The exercises began a little before 11 o'clock. Pastor Koon held devotional service and the next on the i 1 program were son^s, recitations and 1 : speeches by the children, all which re; fleeted much credit to the occasion. ! At the conclusion of the excrcises by ! - ? t r } j the children i'asior ivoon nu;ue <. j most interesting: talk upon the line ! of Sunday school and church work | generally. He is one of those speakj ers who never lack for words and never speaks unless he has something to say. This concludes the morning exer| cises and the superintendent, George jl. Kinard, made the dinner announcement giving every one present a (hearty welcome to the bountiful ! spread which was placed upon a long ' able in front of the church and the adi-tor was there to bear me out in aying that there was nothing lacking 'n the way of good things to eat. After the people had mingled together on the 'outside very pleasantly for'a little more than an hour hey were called back into the church L.o hear two most excellent addresses by Col. E. H. Aull and H. H. Blease, Esq. Col. Aull was the first speaker who ield the congregation most attentive'y for a iittle more than half an hour. Che theme of hid discourse was along he line of setting forth the way in vhich the child as well as the adult hould apply their time to usefulness. His talk was plain and full of Tood methods. After the congregation was dis-1 nissed I was talking to a lady who! :ommended Col. Aull's speech very1 nuch. She said that she had gone , '.o school with him and he was always ! very bright and good boy at school, j Now I am not going to say anything in regards to her age. The next speaker was Mr. Blease. 'le made a very plain and appropriate taik along the line of training lie young and the responsibility of parental training. He put the defects of the Sunday school as well a? he church work traceable to parental neglect .where it belongs. The 1 _ ftvit'fVnnn* Knf n jeopie never e.\pcti aj^vumig wwn, o rood speech from Mr. Biease. This ended not only a pleasant but l profitable day to all who attended -hildren's day at Bachman Chapel '.ast Sunday. T. J. W. September 2, 1920. FINDING A MARKET CAD CAOM T3E?Oni IP F rvi\ i .n:\iTi a Son?e day the boll weevil may detroy the cotton crop. Then the aimer will have to find new sources jf revenue. Even now some of the 'armers are producing and bringing :o town small quantities of potatoes, >eanuts, watermelons, cantaloupes, orn, garden truck, fruit, butter and ggs. This movement ought to be :ncouraged. Possibly the farmers would try diversification of crops to a greater exent if they were sure of a market or their products. On the other land, many people in Newberry vouid buy more home grown food il hey knew where and how to get it. The Newberry chamber of comnerce is anxious to help the farmei n selling. No charge is made foi his service. If from this- small be;inning, the farmers can be encouriged to diversify their crop, if counry sellers and town buyers can be v??/w o4i f frvcrptKnr nrirJ i-f pventnflllv i real produce market can be de'e)oped, the chamber of commerce .vill be satisfied?it will have seen ? aseful service performed for the 'ommunity, and that will be pay enough. Mr. Farmer, if you will notify the dewberry chamber of commerce of vhat you have, or expect to have, tc ell, and when you want to sell it, wc rill try to find a buyer for you. Lloyd W. Maxwell, I Secretary. NEWBERRY BUSINESS MEN TAKE STOCK IN S. A. E. CO Mr. Matthew Hale, president of tht ;uuni rinaiinv. IJAJJUI I, Luiujjan V , \> n Newberry Wednesday in tb!e inter '3t of his company. lie met aboui !0 of ihe lending business men anxplained the opportunity as well a: he - responsibility of developing c.uthern ports and t-\:J.- routes. Be 'ore the meeting: ad'oi.rne 1 the mei i subscribed t<: *1.41)0 wort) >f stock in the company, and ihrec nembers of the chamber of com herce were appointed to sell enougl idditional stock to increase the tota! or Newberry to $5,000. 'GROWN UP" PARTY FOR SIXTY CHILDREJv Sixty children enjoyed a rea" 'grown up" party Monday afternoor it the home of Mrs. T. P. Johnson The party was given in honor of he-1 ->iece, Odalite Wallace, on her sixt? jirthday and her nephew, Williair Johnson, of Washington, D. C. Miss Sarah Tidmarsh registerec 2ach guest as they entered and inarmed them that they were to address each other onlv with the title "Miss" or "Mr." The children were dressed to suit the occasion in "grown up" costumes and so quickly forgot the manners of "little tots" that they rightfully deserved the meaning of their titles. A tray of cut out paper dolls was passed around and the partners were matched for the "grand parade" which followed. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in blowing candles and playing nu * - 1 . _4.? merous panics ot tneir own selection. Before the "ladies" and "gentlemen'* made their departure each guest wa? allowed the privilege of voting for the girl and boy who best imitated 2 "grown up." Miss Elizabeth Purcell, who was gowned in a lovely navy blue georgette, adorned with rec' printed roses with hat and accessories to match, won the "ladies" prize, a box of face powder. Mr. Edward Carlson wearing a full dress suit handsomely won the "gentleman's" prize, a box of stationery. j The hostess was assisted in serving ! ice cream by Miss Helen Scarborough and Miss Cornelia and Mary Wallace. Matthews Reunion. September 1 being the birthday ol j -wo of the party it was fittingly celebrated with a picnic at the residence of Mr. M. M. Satterwhite, also giver in honor of the visitors at the home Cant. E. P. Matthews. Mrs. 0. A Matthews and three children of Ben nettsville, her sister, Miss Celesta Webber, of Spartanburg. It war Mrs. M. M. Satterwhite's birthday. ;he having passed quite a number.omilestones, that number of pin! candles arranged in the center of the table made a pretty picture. It wai yv-? Tn w> np Pnm1 JlbU bile uuuiua^ ui uomto X tiij Matthews. The dinner was all tha' could be expected when each ont carried a well filled basket and add ed to that a huge turtle given by Mr I. W. Henderson, also a pan of ca? ash. A more ide^l stew was neve* eaten than that "turtle stew" mad by Mr3. Laura Henderson. The hos tess served iced tea. Capt. and Mrs E. P. Matthews graced the head o the table outdoors. How it must have gladdened their hearts to behold sc many fair children and grandchil dren. Two children, Dr. 0. E. Mat thews, of Bennettsville, A. L. Mat thews of Arkansas, and three grand children, John A. Satterwhite of Co lumbia, Perry and Dorothy Smith o:' Kir.ards, were absent. Those pres ant: Capt. and Mrs. E. P. Mat 'hews, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Satter white, two children, Irwin and Helen Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Matthews and twe children, Calude and James Perry Mrs. 0. A. Matthews and three chil dren, Edith, Odell and Hester, Mrs t. T. McCrackin and three children Edward, Thad and Evelyn, Mrs. W< ?. Smith and three children, Mar: Eilen, James and Edith; one grea' Trandchild, Frances Baxter, Mrs. J y&T Pnnf IT T\ T o 4" VT OlOtCi V/JL J-J. JL i'icl ?. thews, Mrs. Laura Henderson, sis ier of Mrs. E. P. Matthews, her sor J. W. Henderson and grandson, Cald well Sims. Last but not least, th' attractive visitor, Miss Celestte Web her. M. M. REV KISTLER SUCCEEDS REV ENOCH HIT! Again/it is made our duty to seve: i relationship so pleasantly existing between us and the good people 0" 'he Bethlehem Lutheran pastorate oPomaria, S. C. We trust that our la lors here, while not all that is de ;ired, have been successful. W' 'lave enjoyed the kindness and hos vitality of a generous and thoughtfu jeople who know how and do expres' eal appreciation. We have been the ecipients of so many kindnesses, together with the recognition of th< leeds of the field that it has bee* vith reluctance that we have decide< :o go. But another field has caller .vhich affords great opportunities i? __ ^ - 1 1 A many ways mat we ieei our cm? jiearly pointed out. To all who have so kindly coop crated with and aided us while hen ind made success possible we extern :>ur most hearty thanks ever grate ul to God that He called us to labo' .ogether. We have been so thankful fo* wery indication of success, but.mos' -.f all for the Christian-spirit whicl ias prevailed in all our councils anr issociaiions. All has not been dorn .hat should be or that we desired t< io and now that the time has conu ,hat we must hasten to another fiek ve have to regret that owing to pre /ailing conditions we shall not b<. -f r\ o 11 tn cou monif in f n r* i cv/ van vv cvw itiunt in ia,\. i. :omes, but feel assured you are no ,'orgotten. We are truly glad that the Rev. H V. Kistler of Blountvilie, Tenn., wil ake immediate charge. He come- I experienced and trained for the serv ce awaiting him. The Rev. Mr Cistler is a native of Lincoln coun- J y, North Carolina. He graduatec j ?rom Lenoir college in 1902 and frorr I :he Southern Theological seminary ir.^ 190".. iff labored successfully in his fir:.:' pastorate in Wantaga county, North Carolina. His second pastorate has been in Green county, Tennessee. While in Green he has been an important factor in the Holston synod. Knowing Pastor Kistler and the peo- i pie we can think only of a happy re- J lationship and a successful pastor- M ate to the glory of Jesus, our Sav- fl iour. With hearty good wishes to flB ail and with a grateful heart I am ever yours, Enoch Hite. | FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS IN NEWBERRY COLLEGE In addition to the three $50 schol- . | arships already established at New- 1 berry college by the Calvin Crozier j chapter, U. D. C., it was decided at J i call meeting Tuesday morning that a i fourth be added to the list. ? Applications will be received until Friday September 10. Requirements: 3. Applicants must be residents of Newberry county. 2. Must be not less than 16 years . if age. 3. Must give suitable proof of T?eir inability to pay ior tneir education. 4. Must be able to enter the freshman class. Must present a testimonial of work done, scholarship and deportnent signed by applicant's last "eacher. 6. In case of equal attainments, ^reference will be given descendants )f Confederate veterans. 7. These scholarships will be continued from year to year, provided he holder of same makes application md does creditable work. j 8. It will be required that the lolder send quarterly reports to the hapter and write one historical )aper each year subject to be decided upon by the chapter. , Mrs. E. B. Purcell, A Mrs. T. P. Johnson, President. M Secretary. 9 B ''> Things We Don't Understand? <3> 1 One of the things we do not under- JH ;tand is why so many men vote ' igainst a certain candidate while 9 .cknowledging, that the said candi- a late makes the best man for the ofice the people of Newberry ever ilected to the position. Prejudice . * ? )layed a big part in Tuesday's prinary. And now one of the things ome people do not understand is iow certain candidates got elected in pite of their strenuous efforts to lefeat them. > Special Services at King's Creek. Beginning Thursday evening of his week the Rev. W. S. Boyce- of 'harlotte will preach, morning an3 evening, at King's Creek, frwifs 11 j'elock and 8 o'rlc^k. Mr. Rnvrp i? m interesting speaker and all are/^?w ordiaily invited to attend these? :ervices. \ ,,, ; 1 f Answered. exchange. ' "Doctor, why is it that some peo)le who are perfect wrecks live onger than others who are strong and well?" "Er?well?you see the others die first." a Discourage nest robbing, boys, .mong your companions, and enourage in its place an intelligent nterest ill the living birds. Whether you own a horse or not, t is your duty to remonstrate with i driver who overdrives or abuses his iorse in any ways. Help him by .dvice or kindly suggestion. Subscribe to The Herald and Jews, $2.00 a year. V NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF NEWBERRY ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE COMPANY. ^ Bq order of the board of directors >? the Newberry Alliance Warehouse .ompany, a meeting of stockholders 3 hereby called to meet in the town lall at Prosperity, S. C., on October 1920, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the mrpose of considering a resolution o dissolve and liquidate said company and to authorize a sale of its lot md warehouse in or near the town >f Prosperity, Newberry county, South Carolina. John N. Feagle, g J. L. Keitt, President. t Sec. and Treas. ft ** ** tttfliir IfffW rMTOTgl * mlm -_* - * ;-i * *' * ^ . . - i -. .sa