The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 29, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4
I |i)e JerolD and jems. j
| Zatareo at the PostofHce at New'irry,
S. C., as 2nd class matter. S
E. H. AULL, EDITOR. j t
Friday, October 29, 1920. v
: |p
It is stated that the peanut crop '
this year is the best ever made in j
this country. That is good. Pity j
there were not more peanuts jc
planted. i J
i ^
The Columbia State prints a sixty. s
page paper on Sunday. There is no! c
" * ^ " ^ ^ ^ in * n o t f ^
SU'ilUJiL^ UX pcijyti ill ciiu^uv.t. m ,
issue and it is full of good advertis-1
inent3 and much fine reading mat-; J
ter'. . j1
mmi !"
Mr. William P. Houseal, the Dutcl ; 1
Weather Prophet, says that there i [
to be fair weather for the week aru ; 1
if it should rain in the vicinity o '
<?. Columbia that the period cf precip: j1
tation will not last long enough t<. i
i%y do any more than make the day jc
more pleasant in that th2 dust wil ] t
-t.a-msworl TVlJ>t if, ff)Od fCT tlli ^
L/C iCUJVi^u. ^
fair visitors at the state fair. 1
?gjn~? c
The total expenditure for the e~ j c
ucation of the white children in th' j r
public schools of South -Carolina fo. jf
^ - the past year per white child \va 1f
' *$26.08.; per negro child $3.04. The j
* total exnenditure per white child i: j t
m: _ _ _
Newberry county was $26.70, juLt ;
. little above the average for thr c
state; and for each negro child $2.38 ! s
;* some below the average for the state ir
The largest expenditure per white j \
i, . child was in Darlington country !t
$72.67; and the largest per, negrc j i
*-child was in Charleston, $11.57. The j
smallest expenditure per white chilc ;
was in Abbeville, $16.69, and th: j
- y next smallest in Lexington, $16.7i j i
M *' per white child. So even with the i <
increase in the tax levies and the j
6 .. state appropriations we are not d.oine j t
very much for the education of the j t
great mass of the children cf South j
Carolina, and we could and shoule I *
do much more, when we consider the , i
ry - r '
vest importance of it. We need tc K
wake up. ? i i
? ? ! t
. 1914?1920.
if: ^ A .discussion of mere than passin; ! t
&- interest took place on cotton rov i
yesterday. It was participated in by-!
II*;"V all the down-trodden merchants of i<
t the city, v/ho have been having sue! j \
a hard time the last few years. Th?" > t
subject under discussion <
jr.' . tim6s are worse now than in 191-j.;
Various members expressed opinions.;*
pro and con, but the matter was ret \ I
tied when Alderman Henry declared j \
jn no uncertain terms, "Well,. I knov. j '
r 'It is worse now, because in 1914 wt j *
had liquor."?Abbeville Press anr jf
.Banner. |i
.We suspect that Alderman Henry -}
has the situation . down about righi 11
when most of us come to think abou^ j ]
^ -5f" . it; and vet we are all the better off\ (
without the liquor, though we may it
imagine that it would do some gooc | ]
in scattering ihe "blues" whicl j
some of the people are having, an<*! (
yet the scattering would be only;,
temporary, and really there is nc ! ]
need for any one to get the "blues," i j
but the thing to do is to be cheerful' j
and bright and learn the lesson of (
correct and proper financing of ou' ;
own business, a lesson which w'c j j
should have learned when times were ' ^
; a little more flush, and to remember j
that even 19 or 20 cents for cottor 11
; - is really more than-4 or 5 cents, oi |?
even 10 cents the pound. Thing, i
* will be better before Jong. No use >
to worry or fret. Thase. things wil j
do no good. Just sit steady anc j t
keep on working and prepare tc \ \
fxw.o+Ui'nf* onrl nil thin**!" ' t
1MUAC AUUlCWlllIg L V vctt U11U v?. J,- | A
will come out right in the end. j 1
DEMOCRATS CALL FOR j ,
FINANCIAL AID NO VI ! A
i j
& ! i
It is a well-recognized principle of j ^
warfare to hold in reserve thr j l
staunchest and bravest troops fo. j 2
the fiercest attack at the most criti-1 *
cal moment.' The general who doe1- ^
not provide for this contingency find; j
himself in a precarious position when c
the tide of battle begins to swinr c
against him. j e
Great political battles are fough' j r
on the same principle. As the cam-11
paign progresses the tide of political j j
sentiment flows back and forth, anc ^
the party that has no reserve forces j
to use at the critical moment finds j s
v - -- ? , ___v !
N itseil :n a aimcuit ana emDanassmj. t
position. The Democratic party is c
facing this situation. The Re^ubli- t
can party is marshaling its forces for j.
the supreme attack on the Demo- -f
cratic ranks, and if we are not pre-j
pared to meet this attack the party
must go down in defeat.
The Democratic party's "shock'" j t
troops are the white voters of the j 3
South. The South has always stood j 3
as a solid phalanx against the on- \
slaughts of Republicanism, and now c
for fellow-democrats in the North ; j
and East are crying out to us fovjf
help in the fight they are waging J ?
against big odds in doubtful states.; I
iouth Carolina has not in the pas
ailed to respond to the party's ap
eals for help, and she is going to ri<
er part this time. A contribution i
iot a jrift but "an investment. T*n
er a Democratic administrate
louth Carolina has enjoyed an er,
f prosperity without a parallel i
he commercial history of the stat*
'or four years she has enjoyed thn
I'hich should have been hers for th
>ast half a century.
The money of the nation which ha
leretofore been concentrated in th
anks of the east where it was !o::r
d back to the Scutn at a mgner r;u
>f interest has been available to th
!outh through the federal reserv
ystem. If the Republicans regr.i
ontrol of the government one o
heir fir^t acts will be to throttle th
ederal reserve system and o *.<"
nore conccntrnte this money in :N
:ar.k3 of the er.rt. It: will simply o
. return ;:? the old conditions vr'.c
eg it i mate tiiLinci'S of the South ;v,
;roached the money lenders of !h
Cast with hat in bird and begged fc
ust enough, money ;;t a rate c
interest to struckle alon# on.
The Republicans arc flooding th
rcuntry with false propaganda." ar.
ho Democratic farty needs fund t
ountcract the eirect of these pr
licious activities. The great ma;::;
>? the people who have prospered :;i
ier a Democratic administra :c
nust be held in line, and tho cr
rom Democratic headquarters is fc
'ur.ds to carry en the work> I;: o
jarr.estnecr, may J ask you to bv'i
he seriousness of the situation
:icly to the attention of tho pe:pl
?f your county? What financial s'
istance, we of the South, rende
:ot a gift or contribution, but ar ::
-ectrr.ent which, if it accompli he
he purposes for which it is to t
issd, will return big dividends.
Ncv/3 of Excelsior.
Excelsior, Oct. 25.?Mr. Edv.*a:
Cinard has been spending a fe
lays in Greenville.
Miss Eulah Ociell of Whitmire he
>een on a visit to Mr. R. J. Crum*
on's family.
Mr.- J. Ben Cook of this sec'ic
1 ? r\-F Ilia r V>! 1 !'* T('
liili ii Xillllliy 1CU111UI1 Ui uiu v..... ?
it his heme here on Saturday. M
^ook has been in failing health il
>ast few years and he has decide
o rent out his farm for ancthr
rear and he and his family move t
own- r.r.d take a little rest.
Yve hooked up our "John Her ~y
in Friday morning and in comp_r
vith cur better half drove uo
? .
dewberry for the firrt tup to yoi
-?-*t j* j it
:ity in a iong time, wc ioui?u ~i
roads rought and bumpy. If th
loles were filled in and the log c'rr
ised after each rain they would 1
11 good condition. We hope soor. t
lave better loads the people h:w
,Toted the bonds and they s"hc ul
lave the roads. Quite an imprc.v;
nent'in the road from Prosperity i
dewberry as you can now drive f:o
>ne town to the other and not'c:o.?
;he Southern railroad but one tim
Much better.
The Rev. "W. R. Anderson of Lr.u
ins is expected to spend next fJa
jirday and Sunday in this sectio1
[f Mr. Anderson is not prevents
*"*11 Vva ViDvn . ri
/rom corning nc win uv ?...
3reach in the school building Satu
lay night and Sunday.
Good many of our people are a
lending the fair in Columbia 111
,veek. *;i|
The weather continues line nn
he farmers are busy gathering the
:rops.
Haltiwanger & Carpenter.
Your undivided attention is callc
;o the page advertisement of Halt
vanger & Carpenter, Inc., in todsy
" ? n IOM/va n-r* 11 L-n o
jbjJt'l. i. ilia nuviiii uii
reliable firm is preparing to do bi
hin^s for the public in what
called the "Helping Hand" Salt
vhich begins this Saturday. "Hel]
ng Hand" sounds good, and it
veil for the community and su:
ounding territory that this blessng c
i sale is put on, as many people "nee
he helping hand now. As the pn
jressive proprietors say, a reduce
)rice at that store means "real r<
luctior.." The time being limite<
:ustomers will be wise to "sho
larly." Read the ad and see the vi
ious articles marked down lov
hey are too numerous to be repeate
n 'this local. Haltiwanger and Cai
)enter get off some wholesome trut!"
n their fine announcement. The
peak with wisdom when saying thi
he condition of high costs brougl
>n by the war has passed, and thz
1 nnrtto r] m\"r> }Vl
Hfcf (.[UIVRCl cumv U-.... ...
)etter off everybody will be. Goo
or Haltiwanger & Carpenter.
Death of Mrs. Rushton.
3Irs. Viola Evans Rushton died i
he home of her parents, Mr. an
Irs. Albert Evans, at West End o
Monday, October 25. The funen
ras preached in the new Pentecost;
hurch on Tuesday afternoon by th
?astor. the Rev. ,T. C. Smith. An ii
ant daughter was buried with he'
5he leaves a husband, Mr. Hebe
lushton and many relatives nr.
tffriends to mourn her early death.':
i- She was 19 years of age. ?'
0 i ?? ?
- Mr. William Turner Marries. 1
i
i-j Ninety-Six, Oct. S>.?A surprise!
r.! marriage was that of William Turner \
a i of Newberry and Miss liuth Orbornc
r.! of this place which occurred Thurs
day morning. The bride is the
11 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Osc
J borne and the bridegroom is "a tiros-;
j perous business man of his home:
r. j town. The couple left immediately'
c | for Xewherry, where they will make
j their future home.
f 1
c I The above news will be of much J
| interest to friends in Edgefield of
n Mr. Turner, as he spent the early
fj part of his life in Edgefield. He I?
^ j the son of Mrs. 31. C. Turner of
-? Greenwood, hi> fnihor havlnc been
i . - ' e
i proprietor ior r>?aMy years 01 ir.o
?j Corner Store in Ed;:?f.ehl. Cordial
j rccd \vi?he-j are extended to Mr. Tur!
r?.er ar.?i hir, brids.?Ecgefhld Chron>
j icle, 2l3i.
. j i JfiUx ?
' - * ? . . _ '
.? i VigOdlKy m W rs;;; iir.sxcr.
; YTeitnrlnstcr, Oconee County, Tuga.
Ico Tribute, Hoth.
j! Mrs. H. Vigodsky ar.d two children
:aniv?d one day last; weak and have
1 j -----.
... j joined husband end father heio.
.! They v.*ill live in the cottage erected
i by Mr. D. L. Mulkey. r.Irs. Vigodsky
, i ccrce f cm Poland and was on the '
| journey 12 weeks. The youngest
". child is seven years old and her
:>! father saw her the first time when
.'they met in Columbia last week.
A man may do the test he can and
, still get the vers!/ ox it.
3 A HAPPY MAN IS G. W. CLINE
i" OF LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA
j This is what Pike's Liver and
' Stomach Remedy did fcr me. I suffered
with stomach and rheumatism
d | troubles, for 6 to 8 years was unable
vv to do any work; I tried many reme;
dies and doctors, and got no relief. I.
;3'took two bottles of Pike's Liver and ;
>-! Stomach Remedy and am now a well:
I man again; this has been a year ago.;
r. i Will say to my suffering friends to j
n j try this wonderful remedy. Special!
-.'sale now on; 75c for the dollar,bat-J
i * tie, for a short time only. Pike j
! Medicine Co.. Winston, N. C. For;
!?\r f C/0.? \
;7 | &?UC iiciv, v 4y v.iv - - ^ ~ ^ ' .
o Newberry,' S. C. , Adv. j
, ?; A REAL FLESH DTJILDER.
Ai^c-rh-:;:Ii-.'to contains phosphat-!
" e3 such as phyiic'ans a!' over the;
0 world are prescribing to build up all ';
run-dowr., cneir.ic conditions ant';
u charging thin, creraic wrVmen with;
-. toneless tissue:-. flabby f.rsh into the j
| J meet beautiful. rosy-checked and:
'.plump, round formed women imag:-'
, nable.
;) i NOTICE?Dr. Frederick Jacobscn j
;
s' The Hail
d
;i; ' Insurar
3,!
Backed B
i <
tt!
f-: ?
:! _ ajl ??
; ^ouon ii
ie!
Why not insure your
bales at home? I c
d! where in the country
able rate.
J. A. E
T *
d' ____
says: Argo-Phosphate builds up all I
run-down conditions in a few days j
wonderfully. Dispensed by Gilder &!
Weeks Co."
BIDS INViTED.
The Board of County Commission-j
ers f?r Xewberry County will receive j
sealed bids until November 3, 1920,
at 10 o'clock a. m., for HO.000 feet)
of bridge timber, white oak, post or.kj
or long leaf heart pine, in such sizes (
as may bp needed. Contract to r>e;
awarded to the lowest responsible J
bidder. Ri^ht reserved to reject
any and all bids. Lumber to bo delivered
at Court House.
J. C. Sample,
County Supervisor.
10-2fl-3t.
3JDS INVITED.
The Board of County Commission
ers for Newberry County will receive
scaled bids until November 3, 1920,
at 10 o'clock a. m., for the followi/s?
supplies x i Lie* delivered at Newberry.
S. C., from time 10 time as
foiled for, from ember 11)20,
to J:i-v.z. y 1, If-21, and in the approxima:
; amounts as shown below.
Cr-ly bid* on all items will be received.
Contract to be awarded to
the lov/ert revpor.sible bidder. Right
re re Wed to reject nr.y and all bids:
HD bu.he;s feed cats.
1 ba h'.'ls corn.
4 .*> L.r.i-vels good flour.
^ailons p:ood molasses.
8 pounds Lusiar.ne coffee.
2 tons mixed feed.
10 tcr.s Nc. 1 hay.
TOO' pounds fai back.
100 pounds rib bacon.
10 bushels peas.
2C0 pounds salt. '
1 care soda.
50*bushel3 meal.
2 cares salmon.
2 cases trips.
103 pour..-;s chewing tobacco.
r:0 pernor- sujrar.
1G0 pounds ham.
2Z pairs heavy work shoes.
J. C. Sample.
County Supervisor.
10-26-St.
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING.
Notice is heresy given that we,
the undersigned. Jury Commissioner:;
for Newberry County, will at 0
o'clock, A. IvL, November oth, 1(j20,
in the office of the Clerk of Court
for said county, openly .and publicly,
draw the names of thirty-six (36)
men to serve as petit jurors, for the
second week of Common Pleas Court,
which will convene November 22nd,
1920.
C. C. Schumpert,
J., B, Half acre,
iTi>o. U. Goggans, *
Jury Commissioner for Newberry
County. 10-2<>-2SALE
OF PER&ONAL PROPERTY
I will sell to the highest bidder on
the 23rd of November, 1020, at 10 a.
m., ;':c rr.y resiclenoe i:i the forks cf
the Hsrtman 'and Clarks ferry roads,
ore and a hnl? jr.iles from Prosper ity^
rr'n or shirb^&Il my personal ptcp4c-"ty,
cans:stv?(j cf household and
kitchor. fu^urihure, farm implements,
two busies, sue wagon and harne^-.
i~:o .! rvjlV*. or.? ccw and two
calver, corn ard fodder and my
blacksmith chop fixtures and toob.
J. Bc-.i Taylor,
Prosperity, S. C., R. F. D. 3.
10-2 5-41-1 taw.
(
WmwLu
ford Fire
ice Co.
y Millions
nsurance
rs
cotton in the seed or
:an insure this anyfor
you at a reason- .
?urton
Subscribe to The Herald and >"c\vs th
$2.00 a year. ' tin
: ch
State of South Carolina, ! J.
County of Newberry. a
('curt of Common Pleas. J la 1
Willie L. Boozer, Melverda Morris of
and A. Rhett Boozei*, Individually P.
f ard as Administrator of the Pcr-'tei
I son:-.! Estate of Lucy P. Boozer, i ?
Deceased, Plaintiffs. i
f vs.
Susan May Witt, Merle J. Witt,.'
I Hnnrf/p C, Clamo. Thomas I).!
?lamp, Gladys R. Clamp. Mary E.
Clamp and Willie J. Clamp, Defendants.
By virtue of authority vested in;
me by an order of the court in the'
above entitled case, I will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
before the Court House door at
Yewberry, S. C., during the legal
hours of sale on Monday, November
1st, 1020 (sale day), the following
described lot of land:
A1! that lot. piece or parcel of
'land lying and being situate in Xo.
|0 Township. Newberry Cour.y, State
| of South Carolina, containing one
j (1) acres, more or less, bounded o:i
| i
!j Franklin P
ii
f
| On October, 2
averaged nineteen
of gasoline, in spit
miles of ploughed
? 4 _ _
wer^, Messrs Ri
| WV E. Long and J
i A simalar test
ster with an avera
miles.
i
Phone 450
i
V
I
I according
I markets.
J It will pay
I buy your ?
II We are shov
:g chandise at
I Griffon Branc
I men. T. D. E
Shoes for wo:
heavy waier-j
No better to
Knox hat.
I
c ::outh by Croft Public Head, on P::r
2 cast by lands of St. Lukes > r^?
lurch, <>n the north by lands of Dr. 'VlC
Dominick and on the west by: ^
road separating it from the Minicl: ;
ids. Same being the identical lot j.1*'.
land that was conveyed to Lucy; e 1
Boozer, by P. E. Kunkle, on Sep-j
rnbor o, 1912. Terms of sale, cash.
r>*-i T ? f
SfilUAL 1>
In order that all mav try
STOMACH REMEDY, for a i
sell the Dollar Bottle for 75
coupons now. If you have no
the Druggists'. We want all t<
for Rheumatism, Female and
'cleanses the system. It will
Strength.
SPECIAL SALE
NEWBERRY ?
NEWBERRY,
tii ?i n firm r*" t'>tnr.t rim--r*i
'Jakes Good
i Local Roa
fc
J2nd a stock Frankli
and a fraction miles
e of the fact of goim
roads. The occupar
ivers, W. S. Matthew
. D. Caldwell.
t was made with the J
ge of twenty-three a
A
^ Wf
I <
5 Lowered th
OF ?
01 II .
, anoes, nai
C# 1
raaeurf
i m iiidiiiiigd
to the decline
you to see us be
? ? ?
all goods.
i'mg nothing but he
je right price. We 1
1 Clothing and Ove
forry Shoes for men.
men and other goo<
iroof shoes for men ai
1-* ** * ! A lorv
UC lldU* ik/u
chaser is required to comply with
te^rns of sale within ten days
r the sale, and in case he fails,
lar.d will be resold on some subjent
sale day at the purchaser's
Purchaser to pay for papers,
-nue stamps and recording same.
H. H. Hikard,
Master.
fOTICE
PIKE'S LIVER AND
ihort time only we will
cents. Bring in your
ne you can get them at
d try this remedy. Fine
Stomach Trouble, as it f
give you Health and <
NOW ON
[>RUG CO.
, s. c.
i Record
d
n touring car
on one galion
I over several
its of the car
?s, T. E. Keitt, *
Franklin roadc
>
md a fraction
t v w
. * *'t* > . '
- w*: f v. : _ <
S CO? h
?er Main Street!
' i . ' jfcj
?? in. n i n i.i ??m
aaw>jmni:auuM? MVWtWmKrWlWF'
rii
?
' f
e Cost
/
.yt %
\
s and
in the %
/ i
I
trAll
&'
iu;c jfuu
>nest merlandle
the
rcoats for
#
Menihan's
d lines of
id women.
;tson and
<
Y
>