The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 23, 1920, Page FIVE, Image 5
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All 50c
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' <% Tilings We Don't Understand. 3>.
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<it>'$><^^^<3><?>'$><?<?>'$',$'<$> <?><?> $>
*- Another of the things we do not'
understand is why some people can
hot understand thatr this "department"
is neither personal to the re'
porter nor: to' Harrington street. It
is not the reporter's individual experience,
neither does he have any special
person in mind. The paragraphs
are written on "general principles."
^ f a ?? ii*a. nt'il 1 r?o\'nv crr*f
VJiC XCIiUW Oujc ^ vjt uui tiv v? w
through if we arc aiming to mention
everything we don't understand, a~?
ther^ are so many things nobody understands.
No doubt some people
wculd much rather read something
$lsc; but we know of many who read
the paragraphs. No complaint has as
yet reached our ears, but we just suspect
that the writing meets with, criticism
"behind its back." This would
not be a '"regular" community if
such were not ths case. To forestall
anything adverse we would just like
to say that we are writing for intelli
gent it'auwio, yiv/viu.wuv.
r. A
^< ^ ".. * *
Resolutions of Respcct W. A. Rikard.
>" Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom
has taken from His earthly tfx>rk
and our midct our brother and coworker,
W. A. Rikard, be it resolved:
First, That in his death Ebenezer
Bible class has lost one of its best
members.
Second, That we shall miss his
power for the cause of Christ and the
advancement of his church on earth.
Third, That as we bow in submisrion
to God's will wc know that* he
has gor.e to his reward in Christ
Jesus.
Fourth, That we extend to his bereaved
ones our heartfelt sympathy
and that a copy of these resolutions
be sent his family and published in
the Newberry Herald and News, also
in The Observer.
B. B. Davis,
W. F. Steiglitz,
J. A. Eptin^.
( x m it t _ .
K/Sjmuu vwv v.
Kibler-T rcutman.
Pomaria, Nov. 21.?Miss Grace
Kiblcr and Oscar Troutman were
married Saturday evening by the
Kev. S. P. Koon. Mrs. Troutman i:
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D
H. Kibler. Mr. Troutman is a farm
er of the St. Paul's section.
n '"Trim ?? ?
#
such conditions
jed your businej
id such reductic
~ 1 '
>t of 30c Outing at
>t of 35c Outing at
Ginghams at
Ginghams at
Ginphams cit
o ? :avy
36 in. Sheeting,
:avy 36 in. D.* lis, b (
phone 11
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g :WM?yg 3m3fHBggBgggaS982SB]
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O.-ncr-Boczer^
Mh-3 Verda Oxner and Mr. Blair
Boozer, both, of Newberry county,
were happily and quietly. married at
the Lutheran par: ona'ge, Silverstree-t,
early L'sidcy eveniiiig,' November 19.
by* the Rev. Thomas I\ Suber.
Mrs. Boc::er is the charming
1 1 i * vt? t, i? c\.. ?), >
i oaugniev 01 mv. -juiui \y.\nv;t.
j is a graduate of Sumrncrland college.
jSincc her graduation Vn 1919 she haj>
j very cucc'er^fully engaged in teachj
in?. Mr;. Bcczer is the oldest. child
of Mr. K. S. Boczir. He te an exstudent
cf Clerr.son college. The
j happy young couple have the be>t
j wisher of all.
Tobias-Mitchell.
Miss Lucib Tobias and Mr. W. R.
J
Mitchell, both of MoHchon village.
: were married '\v Dr. J. L. Daniel at
I the parsonage Monday evening.
j .
Snith-B luLnisjhc.
Miss Lillie Mne Smith and Mr. H.
E. Boukr.ight, both of West End
l were manied Monday evening >it
Central Methodist parsonage by Dr.
J. L. Daniel.
Koon-Rallins.
j Miss Myrtle Rollins ar.c! Mr.
Eugene Koor. were married by the
Rev. E. V. Bab'o on Saturday.
; Boczer-Boozer.
IVTk:*. Minnie D. Boozer* ai:'I M:'.
John W. Boozer were married on
Saturday by the Rev. J. Dempsev
Griffin at Prosperity.
Needle Wo??k Gudd.
All members of the Needle Work
Guild are asked to attend the annual
meeting which will be held in Legion
'hall Friday, November 2<">, at 1!
o'clock. Tho=e members who have
not contributed articles will pleas?
1 do so at 'once.
Mrs. Allan Johnstone,
' President.
Mrs. C. H. Cannon.
Secretary.
iviiii* on FuiJ i i.-.ie.
Rocky Mount, .N" C., Nov. 18.?
! The Rocky Mount cotton mill, which
since October 1. h:?s been rujinir.;: o.
a half time basis. began tod-iy to on
' erate full time, the more than *>(M
- employees agreeing to a 2*> p**r rent
5 reduction in wages.
Quinine has been manufacturer a
Philadelphia for a century.
I
E3ESHEZ
wssm^ss^sssss^EBBsatmasga!
* it??a? mii i?i maurnmmmtmmi i i aKMmnaMMMMM
as exist now we
;s and you need
>ns all throughoi
i
m m m m*
mm jm m
Sb own at - 2!
)wn ah - - 2t
Resdy River Association.
Notice to churches in the Reedy
River Baptist association.
This i~ to remind the treasurer of
each church in the association that
the first year's payment of the 75
million fund must be in -the hands of
Dr. C. E. &ur:s, sc :-rcLary-trcasurer,
c.t Columbia, noi. later than Wednesday,
Decern be:* I.
K. H. Burrias,
C\Vvn- n*;-.-,! C.nrri mi11 f?r>
III Ull U.\t? UvJ ? V
NOTICE.
The wflkc of the American Railway
Ivxpress company "will be close;!
Thanksgiving day, Thursday November
25. Deliveries will be made only
when called for at the depot at 0
and 10:1.0 a. m., 12:30 and 4 p. m.
Mr. Boon of Laurens.
The addresses of .Mr. C. P?. liobo at
Pickens Baptist church and Pickens
.mill last Sunday wore very much enjoyed
by those who heard him. He
is a busy business man who 'inds
time to gel; cut on Sundays and speak
at cur churches over the state. There
will be other.-* like him here next
week at cur Thanksgiving conference?
men whcce business in life is
. to be Christians and who work at
some business or profession to pay
j expense::. Come Sunday morning
t ?I?1- - ? n-Pfnr
; uiiu every mgni m lul* ?cti\
Sunday.?Pickens Sentinel.
Y"e knew Mr. Bobo during our
residence in Laurens and always
found him io be as ho is so truly
r~okcn of in ths above plearant men.
t?cn.
7/irz. HaHie Grcnckcr Entertained
MetnccJlst Ivlisciiirclco.
( E.'Ucf:cld/Chronicle, ISth.
Air:;, rian-e .v u renege*- uci~ iui?
ic:;j last Friday afternoon at the
, utIful old tardily horr,e. Ced:?r
drove, for the three circles of the
Methodist missionary society.
After ill? regular program v.as
caiikd out social hour was enjoyed
du.ii:ir which Kev. (;. W. M. Tuyi^i
lv.aue an iatcresiir.jr address or McdLcal
Missionaries. At the close of the
_ meeiir;r sits. rerower neivi-u ;i <.v*Jic'joiiturkey
e;iur?e t * the Jar-iO
! number who wove pvesc-r.t.
i The Hji'i-e Dealer-?That fellow'.'
i /
pretty purk. What is there about
'it 4 I... t 1. !iim irarti'
1111 : ? Jiuisu jiic.fvti- iuiu
, twice, as much as any of the others'.1
11 The Horse Dealer?That felow'i
| Why, he's just been fed.
must all stand
us, We are lo
at large stock,
wwuviii
I
20c Men's
25c today20c
K y?u
35c A big50c
i , tosee
2 J.-2 c A1! he
2 1 2c We w
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,""" ' 11
ATTRACTIVE FRIZES FOR 1
flURAL SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTj
?' < <" . n 1 C-L-.!,
IMcwbcrry v^oun<:y< ivur?<
Should Enter . Contest and Win ! Some
of ths Prizes. l?;
? j'
\ *' i
1. Twenty-five prizes of $40 each',
will he awar'eJ to individual schoch
making tha greatest improvement
during: the time between March 1,
J 020, ar.d Mr.rch 1, 1921. Each
school cc nine tine f or this prize '.rust
file it! application :jlor,^ with the
cfncir.l prize score card. The school
improvement score card must be
r.p/1 Hv n renresentativs of the
lccrl association, by a member of
the local board of trustees, and unproved
by the cour.ty superintendent
of education. Photographs of new'
buildings arc usually helpful to the'
. committee in determining prize winning
schools. Incorporated towns
with a population of 400. according
i to the census ot 1910, are not eli!
criblc to ocmrcte.
2. One prize of $10 to the -local
i association in each county raising
'from outside souices and depositing
with the county treasurer the larger
amount of money. The forty-six
' -/>"<*?? in i Vi i v atp intended to
stimulate local school improvement
work in each of the 4G counties.
3. One prize of So to each local
association sendinT in 12 reports to'
!
the county organizer for 12 regular,
monthly meetings between March 1.1
1920, ard March 1, 1021. These re-!
' ports must be signed by the presi-!
e'ent cf the local school improvement
association and approved by the j
; j
county vrxui.teKi.
i
! 4. Forty-seven prizes, one major
prize cf $-50 and one prize of $10
for each cf the 47 counties to be |
awarded fcr growth, upkeep, ciTi-.
cicncy and community service. There'
are no blanks. A full, clear statement '
i is the only report for this prize. j
(a) Average attendance for the;
yen: bared o.i tile total enrollment
for the ye;:r. Give the total enrol!-.
' ? ? in.-! tiio ? v;?> 'ip'.
iilLTtl lWi LJI'J olJltv/i mv. i. , v .
attcr^liircc by mi.nth\
(b) Linear feet uf bl;:^ k;>o:trd.i
maps, desk? utile.* i ji.?ipme:... '
(c) Oond:tic:i of tjilibrary. nhov/-.
1 in1; the annual increase from the
1
; general state list ami from th?* su;?
i! picmentary reading list. The i:cv; j
library list adopted by the state j
' board, June ID 11', is most attractive.:
! Unluckily there was no aopropria-;
i ' I
?
together, lest
? ? ^ rWT
aiiijg. . nuic a
and Boys' Under we
need a suit we will
line of ladies dress?
them to appreciate
i*her shoes a reason
* * el,.
iSi treat you 2JgHr
X
Lien for 1920.*
(ci) Intcieit in a night school for
illiterate adults.
(e) Details concerning the grounds
flowers, shrubs and apparatus for
recreation.
(f) The sehccl as a community and
social center: The use of the school
house for iecture1, entertainments
2nd commuity gathering's.
(?) Experience, tun are, profes"i'jnal
and scholastic preparation of
the tfachov.
(h> Salary of teacher.
(i) Length of school term, number
of mills special *_a>: for school purposes.
ForJy-.seven prizes, one major
of ::n:i ore prize of $10 for
cach of the -111 counties to be a-.vardcrl
for tii.1 health and stwitary condition
of the school.
(11) The school building.
(1) Heating: One of the standard
maker of jacketed stoves.
Lighting: At least one square
ftot of glass for each si>: square feet
of f'oor *--pacc. Windows to be well
supplied with ylv.'es and to be located
pjeferably en the pupils' left.
*>! Ventilation: Windows on pal
leys so us to be lowered from the
top.
(1) Cleanliness: Fleers oiled or
thoroughly clcarred with sweeping
compound. Furniture well rubbed
with oiled tloth. Chalk rest and
blackboard thoroughly than. Teachers"
desk neatly kept. Windows well
washed.
(b) Grounds -und general surrounding/,
recreational facilities.
(1) Water Supply: Pump with comer.:
foundation beat. Wei! adequately
pro-cvt'id against surface
drainage : eeor.r'.* Sp'/ir.g third, Use
/ ,? im-iI > ('-Irkir.-..- i-u?)s or bubble
f cur. iti in.'.
; 2) Separate sanitary closets on
aj:r.vcv^ci by iho state boai*l of
health. Out nuiMir.u'S to bo ii-spoct?. (!
by ;; o < f tiio local
>'ch'? ! iavcrjvenicnt ar-Tociatio.i ami
by local ;;!.ysi-laia
! ">) health ooii'litio:; of pupil:* v*=
5-hov.T. b> aicdkal iai-i.'v'ctioi: an?i a
y i.i'^vy of t iv' co^muai-y.
t'y :ni."ft ? >!' h ;<-kv.iM*ai. 'Mortal i
:-l . ^tccinalio-i
;.() < a?-;! typhoid. y:*?n?r.-i Mirso.
l it Any ^upplemenTiiry or .special
daia may bo added l>v the president
of The association. Xo blank forms
will he printed gr required for this
health prize.* The contestant will
S?3Ri3S2535aE3^3SE3sZ3ar?2KES;
JB& ?!^3E3? ?SiSk W I
we a!! fall tog<
few prices and
-? ? 1 yv r% (-? 4- iv ?-> ?<-?
:ai icoa uicui
i
get together on price
s and coats, you wi
i
the price.
t
able price.
Come in and .?ee.
Prosperity 5
-=rr~> T-.-r?7-xw - t jr M>: CSt
AJ&ttLJjrxL.;;mr ii
t
! writ') facts for his school in the best <
form according to his judgment. '
? " l
Application:; must be sent in by;
March 1, 1921. All improvements i ;
: reported must be made between;
March 1, 1920.. and March 1, 1921. j
All prizes will be awarded by the j
t;tate executive committee of the'
;School Irvwiovcment association 'atits
meeting in the spring, and the,
award;; will be announced as soon as;'
rlor^ils cr.n be arranged. The prizes
bo rrcnt in checks from the office;
of the f-tal.e superintendent of education
to the county treasurer. All
j money must b;* s::e:u for the further'
; improvement of the prize winnings
I " J
school.
The association appreciates the
widespread interest shown by the
community school workers through,
out the state, and it invites ^ their
' continued cooperation. ,
For further information concern-,
ing thess prize offers, write the coun-]
i tv organizer or the school comma
ur.ity organizer. state department of
education.
Suitable topics for discussion at
local association meetings 1
J. Presentation and discussion off
the teachers' daily schedule.
2. School discipline.
?>. How many grades and how
1 much work can a one-teacher r.ckool !
v j
i teach reasonably we I i ? (Illustrate I
j by a daily schedule.)
4. Th? same for a tvvo-teac her !
: cehcol. . ;
5. The same for a three-teat her :
school.
<?. Hew ami when to promote pu-,
7. The operation of the compul-,
i?jvy attendance law in local cc'i >ol!
| districts; enrollment, absences, ex-j
: CUSCS.
Clean-up day activities.
0. Health condition? in the ccmmunitv
and in the school.
10. Advantages of a cou::ty
J I. The importance of the Sv-i..>ol
K'uary. The new list most ?l,
:;*.vTi\'e.
f 12. Thv importance of play in .ho
--I : i..C ..
1 ?% v i? - *.
1an?! ity of seh?c!
wo:!; to bo do;:;' h\ 1 he p.nrils at
f *
Ivnil'.
J !. School Improvement association
entertained by the regular work
;; of t he primary grade?.
lo. School Improvement associa-l
4. r ~ * -v.*., I v*Ui- iUi? ^ruvivl o v \rnrt
111/II t'MU'l Lail?VU U\ til*. ?? vr? #
i I
i
BBBS1 "
&ther. I
L J \J WL
y price J
! . 1
il have j
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S.C.
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:
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4. , *. ' 1
' : *v .:lb
- ' V #/v
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of the intermediate and advanced- .
grades. l? .
1G. Illiteracy in our 'community
and what we can do to remove it.
s
Waldrcp Against Sumerel.
Laurent Advertiser, 17th.
In the ease of Homer Sumerel vs. .
V/. C. Waldrcp in which the plaintiff
asked damages to the amount-of $15,000
for false arrest and assault, the
plaintiff was awarded a verdict of
$281.25. The plaintiff? alleged *that
the defendant assaulted him follow
in;r a dispute they hart on the streets
of Laurens several -months ago over
alleged reckless drinnfr Of th?* plaintiff
arid that the defendant illcgaijy
carried him by force' to the city police
station and turned him over to
oncers there. The defense of Mr.
Waldrop was that the plaintiff passed
him several times in his automobile
at a reckless speed, throwing dust in ,
his face and otherwise acting in a
very aggravating manner. ^
ONE EDITOR S REWARD.
Edward Bcic Overheard a Story, of
H:s Own Popularity.
/
From a Bulletin of Charle* ^ Sribrer'c
Sons.
After Edward Bok'had won fame
ar- an editor, he tells this story of
his reward.
"One day on Ms way to New York
he found himself sit-.in^ in a sleeping
car section opposite a woman
and her daughter.
4The mother was iooKin# at me
landscape when suddenly she commented
:
"'There are sor.v * .' /
advertising sij^ris .v>aiMiJi a sayz
are such a defacrmtfrt m ths landscape.
I never r.ollced ti -~t before,
but he is right, and I am jir.i; to
write and tell him so.'
" 'Oh, mamma, (ion t, saiu tns jriri.
'That man is pampered enough by
women. Don't make him worse.
Kthel says he is now the vainest man
in America.' "
Perfect Advics.
Wife, in disgust: "You'd be much
hotter off if you followed my advi.
v'. ' Husband: "What's that?"
Wife: "Don't back horses that don't
win.*'
The Xedjd district of the Arabian
desert has extreme cul?! weather in
winter.
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