The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 02, 1920, Page FIVE, Image 6
HHHnHnHEl
Goods
The bigges
1X71
* vviieii uic
know that on
We mean i
The sale is
offering the <
are making.
i
Ginghams,
Come to sc
? 5
5?1
J. JL
\ ? : * '
V
f 1 . /
CAPT. M'CARLEY RESIGNS
AS DEPUTY SHERIFF
Capt.- S. C. McCarley, who has
been deputy sheriff under. Sheriff
Blease since February. 1, has resigned
his pdsatiom
v - Captain. McCarley has made an ex- j
(Tellent officer and Sheriff Blease re-,
grets very much in losing his serv-'
ices.
Captain McCarley will take charzo:
of rural route No,. 1, recently served;
by Mr. Wy <3f.v Peterson, which posi-|
tion oavs more salary and the hours:
are a great deal less. < j
* Sheriff. JEUease has appointed MrJ
L. M. Pfcfye* i>rthe Mollohon mill to'
take vacant.
Mr/Wayer Kas^een magistrate for
jfewberry county and has served as
health officer and policeman for the
\ v city and has the qualifications of
t , tnaking a good officer.
K. ^ > , Wheeland Dots.
r Wheeland, Oct. 26.^Mr. and Mrs.!
Frank Amick spent Sunday afternoon
with Miv' J. W. Lindler and
^ouiujr I
3 Misses Decie and Lera Bolandj
spent Saturday night with their cous- j
ins, Misses Genieve and Clara Metz. j
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Metz and two
children spent- Sunday with Mr. and;
Mrs. J. J. Chapman and family.
Miss Bertha Boland visited Miss
Cora Frick Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Boiaod and Cleo spent
? - -? ? * r? 1
Sunday wrtn ner motner, mrs. dow- j
ers. 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Metz spent;
Sunday afternoon with his mother,!
Mrs. Mattie Metz.
Misses Vera, Lizzie and brother,;
. Olin Metz, spent Saturday night j
'with their uncle, Mr. C. F. Boland,
and family of near Pomaria.
" Ir. and Mrs. K. D. Lake and family
spent Sunday with the latter's
J parents, Mr. and .Mrs. D. C. Boland.
Mr. Pat Boland and daughter, Lillie
Mae, spent Sunday with Mr. D.
E. Cannon and family,
i Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Long visited j
their granddaughter, Mrs. Berley!
Frick, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Riddle spent
Sunday with their dauglter, Mrs. An?
me Mae Frick.
Messrs. Wilbur Dowd and Euam j
Long were seen in this community!
late Sunday afternoon.
Miss Cora Frick entertained . a'
number of friends Sunday afternoon.;
The evening was enjoyed by all whoj
were present.
The school is being taught this j
session by Mr. J. C. Wessinger and|
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Hipp, and!
they are certainly fine teachers.
Mr. Clarence Lindler of Columbia |
spent Sunday night with his father1
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. i
Lindler.
Miss Winnie Long spent Saturday
night with her cousin, Miss Ruth
Riddle. Katie.
Card of Thanks.
To our many friends, who were so
kind to us in our recent bereavement,
a we desire to express our heartfelt
thanks. May the richest blessing of
I heaven come upon them all.
I H. H. Hendrix and Family, j
t day at this sto
trade sees stanc
ir advertisemenl
to give the trad*
still on and the
:onsumer. The ;
outings and the
*e us and make
GOV. COOPER WILL NOT
CALL SPECIAL SESSION
!* <* * . v- v r-. Columbia,.
Oct. 28.?Gov. Cooper
today stated that he would not call a
special session of the?-legislature, as
requested (in a resolution adopted by
the cotton association here yesterday
and he also indicated that he would
not issue a proclamation calling on
the ginners to close down for a period
of thirty days. The special session
of the legislature was requested
for the enactment of legislation
which would allow the farmers to
pay-part of their 1920 taxes in January,
and .the remainder,next July,
tire* postponement being desired beeau&e^of
the financial situation due
to the low price of cotton.
The governor stated today that as
the legislature meets in 'regular session
in January and as the people
will next Tuesday vote on the ques
tiori of changing the fiscal year for
the state government, there would be
nothing gained by calling a special
session. r
With regard to the* proclamation
for the closing of gins, the governor
is informed that many of the farmers
are opposed to this, and he takes the
position that he has no more right
to use his influence for a closing of
cotton gins than he would have for
? -1 * ? & lir?AP A-f
a Closing ujl slutca ui umtt juh-j wx
industry.
Where the Blame Lies.
New York World.
To the members of the American
Bankers' association, in annual convention
at Washington, Secretary of
Agriculture Meredith has taken the
complaint of farmers that they are
being denied banking credit to an
unreasonable extent.
That is the proper place to go with
such a complaint, and the federal reserve
hoard is not the proper place.
The federal reserve banks do not
lend money directly to farmers or
other individual borrowers. They
deal only with member banks,
through which alone the reserve system
reachcs farmers and other borrowers.
If it is then true, as charged by
Secretary Meredith, that farmers
"have been denied credit for essential
purposes while producers of expensive
luxuries have been accommodated,"
the accusation lies against
the local or home banks, whether
members of the reserve system or
not. If, as charged, farmers' cooperative
associations are meeting with
bank opposition and discrimination
instead of help, the blame falls upon
the banks of the. neighborhood and
not upon federal reserve banks or
! the federal reserve boa'rd.
! There exists plenty of money and
| credit for the use of farmers in the
gradual marketing of their crops. If
they are not getting it and can not
get it for this wholly legitimate purpose,
the local banks are exactly
where they should go to learn the
j reason why.
H. Clay Dodgen Dies.
Saluda Standard.
H. Clay Dodgen, who died Saturday
at the home of his daughter,
j Mrs. J. M. Adams, at Johnston, was
?re on Saturday i
lard goods sold s
t meant just wha
e the benefit of tl
j trade was fine <
goods we are no
? thincre that vnn
' tAlAJIA^U V J
our store your h
anger
"The Grot.
WWIMBIOBIII IIIIIIIIIB1IMBBHM
^ 1
buried at Trinity Lutheran church ]
on Sunday at noon. An unusually
large crowd was present. Thvi services
were conducted by his pastor,
Rev. George S. Bearden. 1
He was 79 years old last January. k
j For five years he had been very fee- (
j ble. His wife, a Miss Koon, preceded 1
him to the spirit land about 25 years
ag(f. He leaves six children to mourn 1
his loss, as follows: George, John
and Will of Saluda county, and Jim!1
of Georgia; and Mrs. John Adams of
Johnston and Mrs. Jack Holsenbackj
? "? * r . TM : U. _ I "i
of Newberry. Mrs. Levi rsieasoe jdied
some two years ago and Mrs. J *
Rob Holse'nback, another daughter, \.J
"died a year ago. v-f - A
- He was a veteran Of the Civil^ar. s
Mr. Dodgen has been" a highly re- *
spected citizen and had the esteem
i of all who knew him. ; i?
I 1 , I l
> I
: Baptist Woman's Missionary Union, j The
Baptist Woman's Missionary |
union will hold its annual convention J
in the Citadel Square church, Charleston,
November 10-12. The railroad
has issued the certificate plan
for this meeting, that is full fare go- I
ing and one-third returning, provided
250 certificates can be secured in c
time. Certificates will not be issued j
for tickets costing less than 75 cents. 1
Delegates and visitors are urged to
secure such certificates from local ?
agent upon purchase of ticket. If
this can not be had, the agent's re
ceipt must be substituted. uerim-|
cates should be given to the corre-! ?
sponding secretary at the first session!
of the meeting. If reduced rates are]
secured, tickets will be good from ; (
November 5 to 16.
c
Ruth Leavell Hallowe'en Party. I
The young people of Newberry
had their Hallowe'en parties this sea- s
son on Friday and Saturday nights.
There were several of these popular ?
parties in the city and county. The j ?
reporter can answer for only one of I
them, which was in his neighborhood ?
of Harrington street at the home of j
his little friend, Miss Ruth" Leavell,
on Saturday night. It was a pretty c
sight when the spooks, in their fan- ^
tastic garbs, arrived upon the scene, j
They were attired in the newest j
" f XIo11awo'o? focVimn Tnsifln !
WJL XiailUDb cu 1U>?11V?< I
the house the color scheme of the !
happy season fitted the unique deco- 1
rations to perfection. In the con- (
ception and execution of the grotes- J
que designs the charming hostess }
was ably assisted by our other'little t
friend and neighbor, Miss Nannie t
Laura Boozer. When the ghost walk 1
and hob goblin play had made the >
spooks hungry they did justice to the i
good things on the table. ^
? c
HONOR ROLL LONG LANE <
SCHOOL FOR OCTOBER ,
First Grade?Henry Baker, Marion
Felker.
Second Grade?Richard Caldwell, ;1
Mary Folk, Helen Renwick. \ i
Third Grade?Mary Renwick. j ]
Fourth Grade?Frances Baker, h
Sara Folk. I i
Seventh Grade?Alan Caldfwell, j ]
Colie Brown Cromer, Mary Felker, i
Mildred Renwick. i
Eighth and Ninth Grade?Sims i
Williams Caldwell, Frances Felker. ]
A
eet the 1
n the history of
it from 33 to 5(
t it saicL
lese low prices i
on Monday. No
w offering can
really need no1
eadquarters.
o r
OL U
ving Store of j
MEETING COUNTY
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
The teachers of "Newberry county
net at the Newberry high school
Saturday and elected the following
)fficers for their organization, which
neets once each mdjith:
President, Col. fe.x H. Aull, superrtendcnt
of education.
Vice president, Miss Nannie Mae
Williams.
Secretary, Prof/^. 0. Sease.
Prof. 0. B. Cai)fi*on and Mr. T.
VI. Mills made interesting talks rep
^
carding the community fair. Col.
\ull also made an interesting talk in
vhich he gave the, teachers the assurance
that they .rbad his whole
learted support in their work.
novt moofino. rtf tViP 1 Pflcn PT*K
is decided by the prganization will
)e the third Saturday, November
>0.
' 2'iUrIONOR
ROLL FO?
KI^ARDS SCHOOL
First Grade?Elizabeth SpeaKe, (J.
\l. Smith. r
Second Grade?-Gladys Estes> Dor>thy
Smith.
Fourth Gr^de?Seasie Dominick,
-illie Bell Mills.
Fifth Grade?Harold Smith, Perry
smith.
Eighth Grade?Pearl Hitt.
Ninth Grade?Ethel Riser.
Tenth Grade?Mary Sue Hitt, Ed
>mith.
T j
Delayed Personals. 1
Clinton Chronicle, 28th.
Mrs. W. H. Young is visiting her
laughter, Mrs. Forrest Summer, in
dewberry.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baldwin and
son spent Sunday in Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connelly of
dewberry visited Miss Alliene Hipp
Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Ferguson of Whitmire
pent a few days last week with Miss I
fulia Ferguson.
Miss Emmie Duncan of Whitmire)
:ame home to spend the week-end I
vith her parents.
Newberry High Defeats Abbeville, j
The usual thing happened when [
dewberry high school defeated Ab-|
Seville high school in football Fri- j
lay afternoon by a score of 14 to j
L-S/The game w as fast, clean and i
lard fought, both teams playing as j
v?niif?vi titcir vprv lives deDended on
aivu^ii t 4- ;he
result. The score for the first
lalf was 13 to 0 in favor of Abbe-:
rille. In the third quarter Parrish
nade a 70 yard dash and across the
*oal line, which started Newberry's
score. Hardeman also made a touchlown,
after snatching one of Tar ant's
forward passes.
More Prosperity. .
We have some more prizes to men-j
;ion in favor of Prosperity at the
;tate fair. This time it is Mr. G. M. j
Epting of "Prosperous Prosperity"]
vho came away with many prizes as j
follows: For four stalks of Cleve-j
and big boll cotton with open bolls
ittached, second prize; four stalks
short staple variety with open bolls j
ittached, first and second; one-half
imshel soft wheat,* second; halfj
the store.
r\ i i j.
J per cent less i
and take our losi
goods sold to 11
not be bought a
iv are in this gre
irnpn
Newberry"
\
bushel Fulghum oats, first; half
bushel any other variety, first; half
bushel Abruzzi rye, first; half bushel
white Spanish peanuts and one plant
with nuts attached, second; half
bushel clay cowpeas, first; half bushel
table cowpeas, second, and half
bushel cowpeas. of any variety, second.
Mr. Ebtinc also took the second
| prize offered by Mr. G. A. Guingard
j for the largest number of premiums
taken in the field crop department.
This prize is given by Mr. Guignard
! himself and the second prize is 2,000
j brick.
[ The,total premiums taken by Jlv.
j Epting amounted to cash $159 and
the 2,000 bricks, Good for him and
for Newberry county. We have a
| great county here if our people
; could only be made to realize it.
T. Pressley Pitts.
The State.
Newberry, Oct. 30.?T. Pressley
Pitts died at his home in Floyd
township at noon today after a lingering
illness. Had he lived until tomorrow
he would have completed
his 73rd year. Mr. Pitts served the
last year of the Confederate war. Returning
he became a farmer and followed
that business all his life with
success. He is survived by his wife
and the following children: Mrs. W.
B. Dilworthy of Westminster, Mrs.
! J. Mike Counts of Newberry, Misses
'Trannie and Nettie Pitts of the
1 ^ -i n n.'i^
i county ana uscar ana uuy nuus ui
Columbia. The funeral will be at
1 Smyrna church tomorrow afternoon
1 at 3 o'clock.
<* <8>
Things We Don't Understand.
i Another thing we do not understand
is why some people can not understand
that a reporter does not
necessarily uphold a thing just because
he writes about it. Getting
j "stuff," whether it be "bull" or
otherwise to fill up a newspaper for
all sorts and conditions of people it
is the duty of a reporter to state
| facts as they are. Sometimes it hapI
pens at the psychological moment,
i then again it doesn't. Just now our
! attention is directed to a large class
I in psychology; in fact, there has
I never, in the entire history of this
! city, been so large a class of "psyj
chologicians" as Newberry now afi
fords; and what some of them don't
| know about psychology would fill a
big book. In the dead language of a
former quaint character of this county,
who would have been a good
subject for Charles Dickens or Mark
Twain, it's all "durned curus."
NO. 10 IUWINSHIf 5UINUAI
SCHOOL CONVENTION
The writer had the pleasure of attending
the township Sunday school
convention at Bachman Chapel
S chuurch on last Sunday through the
j kindness of Col. E. H. Aull, accom|
panied by Mrs. Aull and their two
| American boy?, who came along in
their new 111 and picked us up, consenting
to give us a seat in their car.
On arriving we began to think the
i Prira nf
K A i aw \II
han we paid fc
s and turn the gc
nerchants at the
it wholesale at t
tat sale.
T
ter, ir
attendance would be quite small but
they continued coming until a fairly
good attendance was present. The
exercises were carried in accordance
with the program with a few exceptic#5.
Pm-P O rarinori. who was
scheduled to make his address in the
afternoon, on account of having to
leave at noon, delivered his fine address
in the morning.
Dinner was announced at about 1
o'clock by the chairman, George I.
Kinard, and) an invitation was . extended
to all to come forward and
| partake. We think the invitation
; was pretty generally accepted and if
j any one went away hungry it wasn't
j the fault of the good ladies of Bachman
Chapel section as the table was
full of> the best of eatables.
We want to make special mention
of one of those fine discussions that
I of Mrs. Leon C. Palmer on the
"Home Department" and "The Training
of Children." She made some
good illustrations, especially on this
latter subject. We feel sure all who
were present went away feeling
benefited by those good addresses.
Th Prosperity road averaged the
worst we struck.
J. M. W.
November 1, 1920.
COMMUNITY FAIR
Newberry to Hold Fair in American
Legion Hall First Week in
December.
Through the combined eirorts 01
the county agent, the home demonstration
agent and the chamber of
commerce, arrangements are nearing
.completion for a community fair to
be held in Newberry on December 2,
3 and 4. The American Legion has
consented by unanimous vote to denate
the use of its splendid hall in
the old court house for this event.
Merchants and business men generally
have been appealed to for
prize money or merchandise to be
offered for the best exhibits, and the
response has been favorable and generous.
Programs are being prepared
to distribute throughout the county,
and various schools already are planj
ning their booths.
The public spirit ol tne mercnams
is demonstrated by the gifts they are
giving, and it is hoped their trade
will be increased because of these
generous acts.
Here is the list of donors:
Copeland Bros., $10, merchandise.
Haltiwanger & Carpenter, $10,
merchandise.
Clary Bros., $8.85,, 1 Berg hat.
Williams Cash Grocery, $5, merchandise.
Mrs. J. W. White, $10, merchandise.
Gilder & Weeks, $10, merchandise.
George W. Summer Cotton Co., $*">
cash.
Paul E. Anderson, $10, merchandise.
Philip Daitch, $5, merchandise.
T pw's. $10. 1 nair ladies Maxinc
shoes.
0. Klettner. S5, merchandise.
B. T. Anderson (Globe), $10, merchandise.
Slimmer Bros Co., $10, merchan
>r them they 1
>ods into cash. I
i price we are I
H
he prices we I
IC. I
* I
Ml?
dise.
Purcell Co., $5, merchandise.
* T. M. Rogers, $2 cash.
J. H. Summer Co., $10, cash or
merchandise.
Way's Drug Store, $5, merchan:
dise.
Johnson-McCracken Co., $10/merj
chandise.
G. C. Cooper, $5, merchandise. /.
Mayes Book & Variety Store, $19, *
merchandise.
Mayes Drug Store, $5, merchandise.
Perry's, $6.50, 1 hat.
William Johnson & Son, $5, merchandise.
G. B. Summer & Son, $10, merN
I chaniiise. . , . ......
i ' .
Bryson Grocery Co., $5, merchandise.
v . \. , 7. ;
Buzhardt & Lanffford, $?, nitrchandise.
lv
Newberry Hardware Co., $5, merchandise.
' - -. .
' i ' t
Hal Kohn, $5, 1 framed picture.
|
TRY SARDRAS FOR
AN UGLY TEMPER g
Cicaases th? System, Purifies the
Blood, Stimulates the Stomach
and Tones Down the Temper.
, '
Ever hear they say: "Poor fell?w
?his liver is out of shape?" Maybe
they say it of you when you feel
blue, mean, despondent; and maybe
they're right. >
A stomach out of order, a slug.
gish liver and a nagging indigestion
or dyspepsia surely will affect your
equilibrium. It is a reason rather
than an excuse for "flying off th#
handle."
Watch your feelings. When the
early morning finds you mean and
cross, think of your liver, kidneys
and stomach. They need cleansing.
Your digestion needs assistance.
Stop your rash eating, regulate
your habits and help your stomach
and liver along with SarDraS, an A-l
! Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Blood
Tonic. Contains no alcohol.
It is a scientific preparation of
medicinal roots and herbs especially
prepared to invigorate the liver and
kidneys, cleanse the blood and digestive
system and help the stomach in
performing its duty. A tablespoonful
before each meal will do the work.
Common laxatives only leave you in
worse condition than before. Sar- #
DraS cleanses the stomach, liver and
kidneys and nature does the reft,
i i - -1 1
j All aeaiers ami juuucis.
I
! ????????????????
i flBBBSBSsgsBaa
j|j? Accept fci||
gj No Substitutes jp;
S for -~i
| Thedford's 1
iBLAGK DRAUGHT f
JS Purelv B
| Vegetable |
| Liver Medicine 1
hd f.s ma
HBin OK an OB hk aa area me H9
mmmmZm Ui Bs Bss Bfl EsifeB B8BBBMH
.. .