The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 22, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4
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|llt |ernU anil few.
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Catered at the P'o?to?fice at New- ;
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?- or* __ o 1 _I
Vr/f 19 6QU I
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jt ^ i
E. H. AULL, EDITOR. |
Friday, October 22, 1920.
|
SELLING COTTON.
It seems to us that the farmers!
65 .. - |
have struck on the right plan in the;
f * effort to finance the cotton crop by j
the organization of the export cor- j
-4-: ? TUovo lr?fc nf nprmln !
jjurauuu. J.licit aiv. c- ,
who need clothes, not only in this;
country, .but in countries where they;
do not grow cotton, and if the farmer'
could open trade relations with these j
peoples there would be a market and I
demand for all the cotton we could j
grow at a profitable price. Every j
farmer should be willing to lend his:
help and his 'money or his cotton in
the financing of this corporation. j
And the proposition is not only to!
finance the cotton crop but other:
I
crops as well.
h. ' And' this corporation should sell;
direct to. the people who need and
f want our cotton and other products,1
? and not go through England but di- j
rect (to Belgium and Germany and ;
France and the other countries. Why
should Liverpool fix the price of cot-'
ton and make the big profits out of it
I instead of the producer. There is
need of cooperation along the line of
raising the capital and financing the
\ cotton crop and if this is given there
will be no need to reduce the acreage,
but the world will take all we '
winlre. because it needs all the cotton
we can grow. I
And another thing all of us should
? .learn, and that is to finance our-1
I selves. There is no doubt that the
high prices and the great prosperity
which came to us from these high
prices that we all lived too rapidly
and spent .too rapidly, otherwise we
could have been better prepared for
the present conditions. We spent as
fast as we made and* the result is
there is a cry of hard times here and
ahead, but. no4 one should become
??-- ^ Koooiko this is too
JUtlllC BU?.lkCU Ubbuvtuw great
a country of ours to fear anything
bad, but we need now to hus.band
our resources and to get down
. to business. -It will all come out
right and the lesson will be a valu-'
able one if we just profit by it.
??
Next week is <the great state fair
the annual reunion for all the peopie
of South Carolina and every one
who can should go at least for one
day and take the whole family. It
will do you good to get out and mact
* other .people and meet them with a
smile and a word of good chesr. No
; use to go if you are going to take r.
grouch along with you.
The beautiful weather we are having
has been a great blessing to the
farmer who had cotton in the field
and most of them had, and they have
made good time and the cotton ir
fast being gathered and wilV have
very little if any damage to grade.
<S> ,, <?>'
AMONG THE SCHOOLS *
^ s " <?>
<^<8><?><$><$><?><j><g><S><S><s><$><$><$><?3New
Hopc-Zicn. ,
As announced in the last paper
the county superintendent will visi.
^ew Hope-Zion on Friday (today)
and will try to make the schedule so;
as to reach the school house at Zicn
at 12 o'clock, noon, and will be pleased
to meet as many of the patrons,
and friends of the school as may be
able to make it convenient to be;
present. There are a good many;
matters in connection with this con-;
solidated"district that the superinten- j
dent would like to talk over with the j
patrons and friends of the school,
Ua V?rvnoc tViPv will make an i
Altu UW UV^WU ViiMV
effort to meet him at the school
house at the time mentioned.
!
o?~ !
Pomana.
From New Hope-Zion the superin-!
tendent hopes -that he may Le able to !
be present at the Hallowe'en party tc !
be given it Pomaria on Friday even- j
ing, and will do so if the weather per-1
mits. He thanks the members of;
the Civic league of the school for ar j
invitation to meet with them on this- j
occasion. And we urge the people j
to turn out and make it a great event >
in the community life.
Maybinton and Mt. Pleasant.
Superintendent Aull intends to j
visit Maybinton school on next Tuesday,
October 26, at about ten or ten
thirty o'clock and will be glad to see j
the trustees and patrons and friends
of the school at the school house.
He has never had the pleasure or the
privilege of visiting the Maybinton
school, and he gives Berry Richards
and the others notice that he is coming
and wants to meet them there.
He expects to go from Maybinton
to Mt. Pleasant and to /reach that
4
*
school at 12 o'clock, noon, on thej
same day, or as soon thereafter asj
possible, and expects to see the pa-!
trons and friends at the school!
I
house at that hour. Mark Smith lias;
promised-to no along on this trip to:
show the road, and more important j
still he has promised to provide thei
dinner when we get through with the}
visits to the schools. Of course if it
. I
should rairi very much between this:
time and Tuesday the red hills down i
that side may be too much for our |
new 111, but otherwise we will be
there.
O'Neall.
The school at O'Neall opened on
Monday with Mr. Alden Pugh as|
principal and Mrs. Boozer and Mrs.
Hayes as assistants. There was very j
good attendance on the opening day!
and a number of the patrons and |
friends of the school were also pres- j
ent. I drove down on Monday!
morning and had asked Mr. T. S. j
Wicker to go with me, which he did. j
He taught at this place several yer.rs j
ago. In fafct it was his first school j
teaching after his graduation at J
Newberry. We reached there on j
time and addresses were made by j
E. H. Aull, T. E. Wicker and T. M.|
Mills, another teacher at this school j
and one time a pupil. Mr. Long, j
for "the -trustees, assured the tea?h-|
ers of the hearty cooperation of the)
trustees. This was one of the first j
schools in the county to inaugurate!
vears asro the custom of having ex- i
hibitions at the close of the school j
and they helped very much to create j
the school spirit, and it has kr/v.
been one of the fine rural schools of;
the county. But recently the
trict has voted on eight mills tax;
and will qualify under the equalizing j
law for state aid.
Mr. Mills and Mr. Wicker both j
gave some interesting facts in c:)r.-j
nection with the history of the i
T
school and gave encouragement to!
teachers and pupils. Mr. Mills lolJ
how the school had grown from a log
school house away back yonder to
the nice one room house and then i
two rooms and now to three rocm^,
i
and how the people of the community
had always felt a just pride in;
their school, and of the young men;
and young women who had gone out
from the school on to college and
into the various vocations and had
succeeded.
I
Mr. Wicker told me, though ha!
didn't mention in his talk to Ih2
school, that when he went there h>|
thought he should work, and that, h?
"took in" /about 8 o'clock in !the!
morning and' had a noon recess an;i;
"turned cut" at 5 o'clock 111 the aft-|
ernooa. That when December cam-?
along 5 o'clock was very near darlc
and that one day he received a rot2
from one of the patrons which ra:;
about like this: "You can keep th-*,
other chaps at the school all ni;?h:
if you want tc. but please send my'
chaps home at 4 o'clock sharp." 113.
said he took the hint and turned cu'.;
school after that at 4 o'clock shrrp.!
It does sound strange in this r-ay j
may be to some, but in the dxyz,
gone, school did keep in most of the.
dnv, and there was some work oe.n^
i i
done.
' !
I have just been thinking sine? I
went to the opening of this schocl j
in this fine community, settled so J
largely by white people, and those j
who own their own homes as a rule, j
and where the farms are small, what j
a fine thing it would be for the many
i?v>;iriynri n-f tho cnnH neorjle. !
U L i^, 1< v Wliii Ul Vil vx vitv, c A . %
if they could sec the advantage of
uniting the three school districts in
this neighborhood and establish a
real high school in the rural district,
and have land enough with the
school to build the teacher's home j
along side the schobl house. It
would be economy for those who
have children, and be a great blessing
to the children, and their interest
should be our first concern. Wonder
what the people would say about
building one <?ood school for O'Neall.
Saluda and Monticello somewhere j
near enough to make the school ae- j
cessible to all the children, and even j
if some of them had a little further I
to go than the others what a bless-j
ing it would be for them, and how I
much better than to have to go
abroad to go to school. And I have j
an intimation that there is a man i
who owns lamL down that side who i
would-, make a contribution of ten f
acres for that purpose, and the land
happens to be so situated that the'
location would be easily accessible to i
all the children. But first we want J
to decide that we will build the
school. Will the people think about
this proposition? It is in the inter-!
est of the children that I am speak- J
in?, and that should be the supreme
thought of the parents.
St. Lukes.
From O'Neall I drove over to St.
Lukes where the school opened the
same day. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Wessinger,
two of the teachers at St..
Lukes, had car trouble and came
along by O'Neall about the time we
were ready to start, an^ I took them
in and brought them to St. Lukes, tl
The other two teachers, the Misses t(
Epting:, were already there when we ol
arrived. And the children were! hi
there and several of the trustees and J hi
patrons. I made a talk and so didjtl
Mr. Wicker and the Rev. W. H. Roof cl
the pastor of the St. Lukes Lutheran y<
church. This is another fine com- D
munity in this section of the county, b;
and there are lots of bright chil- il,
dren here, and the people are o]
aroused to the importance of a good bi
school. They need a new building m
for the school and it is to be hoped w
that this district may decide to unite bi
with Big Creek and establish a fine T
school. The two schools would M
have about 200 childi'en and should g
have a lot of ten or 20 acres and U
a teacher's house on the grounds.?
Mr. Wessinger, the principal, is in j q
need of a house in which to live right j C(
now, and if we had the dwelling' ^
along with the school there would j
be no trouble about the house, and ' ^
then his family would become a part h?
of the community.
I want to hold an educational rally j ^
down there some time very soon and i Q.
get the people out to talk school all j
day long, and we will have some good j ^
speakers there who can tell us about)
the benefits of a good school in the t]
country and how to obtain one. I u
hope to have this meeting some time. v
in November and will take it UP, c
!i.L or*/^ O * ? "n All V. no t.Vlf* I .
Wltfl Hit? LI aau aituvuitw v?.v j ^
date in the next paper. This is also | ^
a thickly settled white community | t]
and mostly comprised of small farm- j ^
crs who make all they need for the i
farm on the farm. The crops this j w
year are good. And by the way the j
roads are among the besc in the j
county. I do not know how they get j ^
in the winter, though I do not im- ^
agine they ever get too bad for ^
travel in some comfort. . jc
v
Beth Eden. j +
j T<
On Tuesday morning I visited j t
Beth Eden school taught by Miss J c
Rachel McCracken. I invited the t
Rev. L. P. Boland to be present. He ^
is ppstor of the Beth Eden Luth-,
eran church. There were only a few >
of the patrons present, but I talked
i
to the children and assured them i
that I was their friend and asked I
them to be my friend. The Rev. Mr.
J
Boland also made a talk. Miss a
McCraeken taught the school last j e
session and is a fine teacher and is ; v
a
doing good work here. It is not a I
large school but there is a comfort-j u
able one room house here and some i ^
20 or more children. I *
? !i!
Cromcrs. * j ^
I then drove ever to Cromers. jn
This school is taught by Miss Lois j a
Long and this is her first year in the j 0
school work. She is going at the. f
work with the determination to make j 11
a success, and I have no doubt will; ~
do gcod and conscientious work here.: a
i i
There are only some 15 children in;
the district. A new one room build-' 11
ing has been erected during the past j *
year, and it is a great improvement i *
over the old building that , was here ; 0
before this one. None of the pa-! ^
trons met us here. Mr. Boland, at: s
my request, went with me over to! ^
Cromers and both of us made short j4
talks to the children. j 1
- I n
I c
I took my two boys and their > ^
mother along with me on, this trip, |
and after the visit to the schools we i
' 2
drove ever to Mr. J. C. Duncan's, j
to keep a promise of some time J J]
standing to come out and take din-1
o
ner with him and his good wife. He ^
has one of the nicest farms in this
v
county, and has on the farm this
year a fine crop. And one of the ^
beauties of this farm is that it has
some 250 acres of fine pasture with |
living streams and even if boll wee- J ^
vil does come Mr. Duncan can grow ! ^
sheep and cattle and make more i
c
money than he can growing cotton.
Mrs. Duncan is one of those fine j ~
house keepers for which Newberry is j
famous, and such a dinner as she put '
1 I e
before us would make you remem-!
ber it for days and months to come. |
i n
And you know that I can always j
please the good housewives be- j *
cause I am a good feeder and can j
really enjoy a good dinner and know j
one when I get to it. And the beauty,
about thi3 one was that everything :
on the table except ihc sugar and j
the tea was grown cn the farm. What j
would any c.:e ever desire to move i
to town who could live so well in j
the country is a mystery to me. Why j
here in town we live out of paper
sacks and have a hard time doing
that. I do not see how these people
who have really lived on the farm
could ever be satisfied */> live in
town. As my friend Jim Wheeler i
would say they could live very well j
for the first year, but after the
things they brought from the farm j
begin to give out then the struggle
begins.
Mr. Duncan is living on the old
homestead of his father and near the
spot where he was born. He drove
me over to the burying ground of
the Puc-ketts, who lived in this community
in the good old days that are j
gone. The graveyard is not kept up i
\ -
lough Mr. Dunc-an has fenced it in New
protect it from the depredations j to ?
f the cattle. Jacob Duckett and'haz?
is wife, Sallie Duckett, are buried j be
are, the latter died in 1840 and j M
le former :n !8-l*>. One of their | wea
lildren. Regnal Duckett, aced three I it b
i ^
L'ars, ..ied in 180-5 and Elizabeth I bo \
uckett in 1817. In fact the entire} tor.
jrial ground is of the Duckett fam-! but
y. There are a great many of these, conl
Id family burying grounds in New- j the
?rry county. Some of them have j coui
larkers in the way of tombstones j exel
ith inscriptions telling who are j well
aried there and some of them none.. is n
ne?e graves are all nicely marked. J vail
[r. Duckett settled near the burying'nee<
round and as was the custom in, he?
lose days built near a fine spring, j to i
The road from Newberry to sa^s
romers is one of the best in the jT
3unty. And they tell me up there 1 unc*
lat Dr. Thomas H. Pope is to have j ^et
le credit for the road being in as i UP?
ne condition as it is. He does a'
irge practice all through this sec- ( I*1'0
on, but some time ago he made a j Peri
*ip up that side soon after a rain j C1*i:
r during the rainy season, and had i h?u
) be pulled out of the mud several.mv(
mes anH hp inst. let it be known I ^
hat unless they fixed the road, if jnav
ley needed his seivices it would be j re^c
seless to ring- his phone, because he;te3^
"ould not answer. Of course they'ter
ould not stand the thought of be- ^ J
ig unable to get their physician if j ^ei
hey should get sick, so they just got! *
be community together and with j
lie aid of the chain gang they top 1
oiled the road practically all the j v*?l
ray, and the big hills and long hills; ^S1
long about. Indian and Gilders j The
reeks are now hard and smooth and! key
rith a little upkeep will be good all j forr
tie year. It only shows what can be j *^le
nna hv n little community spirit and i we?
ooperation, and it costs each one 'e3t*
ery little. There is need of a little !*ro:
op dressing about Beth Eden. Bui ^ro
hat will come. Wish some other | c^e'
omniunities in the county would get; exc
he same spirit* and see what cculd tne
>e done by a little cooperation. j cou
E. H. A. |nee
! qu?=
Everybody's Business.
ma:
Newberry, Oct. 20. j wir
On the streets, Sn the stores, at the ma
.inner table, ami everywhere gen- ^ee
rally Newberry's^, latest topic of con- pQr
ersation has been the Faith Doctor.
:Did you go tchhear the Faith Doc- sj.u,
or?" "Have you seen the Faith ^
)octor?" "Wljtsfct do you think of
he Faith Doctor^-" These and simi- est,
'%i-' j - j :
ar questions are* propounueu, mi.-ue- aij(j
lately friends 7and acquaintances ?]
leet and converse, and various ideas cefj
nd opinions are\iircd. The majority k0(i
f people with whom the writer has son
xchanged ideasc/seem either exceed- sar
ngly skeptical pf this gentleman's* nov
bility as a physicial or else openly js .
ssert their disbelief in him. This aTKoes
not at all disturb the equanim- c0n
ty nor in any way upset the prac- fac
ices of the gefitleman in question; this
or undoubtedly there are many pjci
others, who thaugh skeptical, will at
;ive him the benefit of the doubt, and ex?
ome who unquestionably believe in pav
lis power. Daily he continues to net
:eep office hours?if we may so put jce;
t?during which truly "the lame, the fes,
talt, the maimed and the blind" tier
ome to him with hope in their ma]
learts, aye?and money in their
urse. They make a contribution of j
bout $5 or $10r so we hear, a small.
.mount in the .eyes of some but a 5
arge portion of the worldly goods
f others; and for this contribution wel
/hat do they receive? That is just
.'hat we want to know.
Do they receive real physical help [
>y means of some supernatural, di
ine power working through this man j *
s an instrument? Or are their. c^u
rank, simple natures, their supersti- J sorT
ions and their eternal hope of physi-(^nal
perfection preyed upon by the: e*S
kilful, cjever machinations of a gen-, con
.ine quack, whose sole aim is to se-; con
ure the most money with the least ,tor'
ffort? I
What would be the verdict of the; &
majority of the thinking people of the
A Pierce Ai
Four Cc
A wheel cn each corner. S<
n'ers, a wheel on each corner.
You can oiav a tune on a Gra
the same tune on a tin whistle
pianos? A pant's button looks 1
but you can not fool your grocc
WISE. Most ANY KIND of V
right at a DISTANCE but THE
The REAL KIND OF VULCAi
Bros. A good investment for \
Hill E
National Hotel Bldg.
\
berry? It would bp impossible;
tale, but we should be willing to
<nl a guess that the verdict would |
Guilty."
[ark Twain once said about the
ther that everybody talked about,
ut nobody did anything about it.
vith Newberry and the Faith Doc- i
v # I
Everybody is talking about him 1
nobody does anything, and he.
.inues gathering in the shekels ofj
inhabitants of this town and
i
ity. If he is giving full value in :
lange for the money paid in? j
and good?for "a fair exchange;
o robbery" and money is of no !
ic except as a means to secure the j
Is and desires of mankind?but is j
Who can tell? It seems he came J
is from Columbia, which city (so;
; Dame Rumor) had been trying;
id herself of him because he had j
uly prolonged his stay in that!
ropolis, living like a parasite'
n the credulity of the more un-j
unate portion of the populace, j
bably the worthy gentleman who
fitted the doctor to address the }
zens of Newberry in the court i
se, a public building, made some i
jstigations about the authenticity j
;his gentleman's claims. He may j
e most valuable testimonials or!
>rences or other proofs which j
ify unquestionably to his charac- !
and ability as a healer of the sick.j
o we would like to know it and j
reby satisfy our doubtful minds. |
f not, however, if on the contrary j
be a fraud and a clever swindler!
> skilfully plies his trade without |
+v,? lo^ov nf fhp law while :
Utility kill." Ikll.Vl V-. - .
egarding the spirit?what then?;
>:i it seems that we should go j
ond talking about him and do i
iething. Should we sit supinely
! and permit a large portion of the
titii of our citizens (it has been
mated that he would take $5,000
rn this community) be extracted
m us by a fraud, a parasite, a
,*er quack who gives nothing in
hange? The unpaved streets of
town, the horrible roads of the
nty, and the many distressing
ds of our schools answer that
'stion.
furthermore, should we permit
nv of our cifizens to be thus hood
ikeVl and deluded? There are
ry ways of being our brother's
per and this is an admirable oprunity
of putting into practice
t lesson. It is not necessarily
pidity that makes many fall vics
to the machinations of a clever
ii\ Often it is their simple hoq7,
their faith in their fellowmau.
1 their inexperience.
fheveforej let us no longer ccne
everybody's business to be no[y's
business. Let us make it
lebody's business, and not necesily
that of the men alone, for
? TTm!+A/1 Qfnf/i';
v government, m uic unucu tji.ui.vj
i duty and responsibility of men
! women both. Let us make it
lebcdy's business to ascertain the
ts of the case, and tell us what
> Faith Doctor is. If our susions
be true,, then let us be rid
once of this parasite and use cur
ra dollars to build good roads, or
e streets, or new frocks, or bons,
or books, or to secure the serv>
of a legal physician, whose prossinnal
trainine has given him the
lefit of the medical knowledge of
ny centuries. A
Conscientious Objector.
Abrams-Attaway.
liss Elizabeth Abrams and Mr.
s Attaway, both of Oakland,
-e married on Saturday by the
r. A. E. Smith.
-mr?
Contribute Something.
^ach member of the Methodist
rch is asked please to contribute
lething to the Polish relief fund,
y article of clothing or anything
; will be appreciated. All who
tribute are requested to send
tributions to the home of the pas- j
, Dr. J. L. Daniel.
NnnrF Tft rRF.niTORS. i
11 V/ i I V/*-i - "W - _
ill persons holding claims against
estate of Rosannah Paysinger,
BPOWeRCZS3C^!Cm?Bm^BaBaBBXZZ2ZHBiV
rrow Has
'
>rners
i
> has a Flivver four corYou
can ride in either. j
md Piano, you can play
. Whv waste money on
like a dime at a distance
!r on pants buttons. He's
ulcanizing looks all
;re is a difference.
nizing is done by Hill
rou. To prove it, try us. I
? - ^ !
>ros. i
% i
Newfcery, S. C. I
i
deceased, will present same duly at-j\
testei! to the undersigned, at New-, L
berry, S. C., K. 1*. D. 7, on or before 1.
December 1st. 11)20.
Pinkncy Paysinger, |
As Executor of the Last Will and , t
Testament of Rosannah Pavsinger, .
Deceased.
Sept. 21, 1920.
r
WINSTON-SALEM LADY 1
FEELS THANKFUL c
FOR RE-CU-MA
? !'
Mrs. H. S. Grant Who For a Year ^
Mas Suffered From Constipation, 1
Now Much Better; Says RE-CU-MA j :
Has Helped Her. s , 1
i
'Tor the past year I have had con- j
stipation so bad I could not sleep t
nights. I was all run down and ner- (
Make This Bank Yo
If Everybody P
By C
there would be no ye
A Check Book puts 1
of business.
Why run the risk of 1
bery and theft when
of a Checking Acco
pvpw nnssihilit.v of lo<
Play safe. Open a (
this bai^k today.
Exchans
c.
'The Bank of
To the Casta
Standard Wa
The Standard Wai*'
expended over $15,00
sprinklered platform
warehouse. The eon
i-nonvn oil r>n++nn r\
I LW liiOUI O CVil wi/l/vn
form so that the owne
eel will be paid the m?
ton.
The company is ol
cotton on said platfo
this public notice.
Farmers will be al
storage for any cotto
the platform, and aft
regular storage charj
on said cotton.
Ve
T. B. S
j
j
Ill IBMII ! Illll 111 I ??B?M
? XAT^I-ITI ' S 1A1
| WILIS. L W
I to order . . .
I Free Pants ah
Full Suit or Oi
SELECT FROJV
GOODS--STRIC1
Blacks Dry
Prosperit
"N
*ous. and was so weak I could hardly
;o at all. 1 was very much discoursed
as nothing gave me relief.
"I saw RE-CU-MA advertised in
he paper and thought I would try it
is a last resort.
"I have taken one bottle and my
onstipation is much better. I sleep
setter and feel lots stronger than I
lid before taking RE-CU-MA.
"It has made me feel so much beter
that I now recommend it to my
Tiends and neighbors and advise
my one to take it who has my trou)le.
^Signed) "Mrs. IT. S. Grant,
"Winston-Salem, N. C."
RE-CU-MA is sold for $1.20 and
ax on a four days' guarantee by W.
j. Mayes and all good drug stores.
ur Business Home!
'aid Their Bills
L r\ nlr
UCLA
ggmen and bandits.
;he highwayman out
osing money by robyou
can?by means
unt?guard against
3S?
Checking Account in
l& Bank
the People"
uaanamaaoaHOMDNMUMMMr-'
mers of the
irehouse Co.
/^*/\?v?wriv?TT li n r?
enuuot: utio
10.00 on its cover and
at the Newberry.'
ipany has arranged
laced on said plat:r
of any cotton burnirket
value of his cot)liged
to charge for
rm, and hence gives , . f.
lowed two days free?
n placed by them on
er said two days the
?es will be charged
:ry truly,
TACKHOUSE,
President.
E EXTRA
PANTS
o-Piece
.A/%1
>o with $9(1.85
^ercoat
1 NEW FALL
LY ALL WOOL
Goods Co.
:y, S. C.
; I