The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 25, 1921, Page TWO, Image 2
IWU
< > < >
<$> AT EIGHTY-FOUR <e
<s> <s>
By J. F. J. Caldwell
A guest unwelcomed now is here.
Night being barely half way o'er.
The sternest day of all the year
Came, crying, "You are eighty-fourI"
And pointed to the road I've passed.
That through both shade and sunshine
lea,
Anci to a road all overcast
In twilight gloom, that lies ahead.
My course in youth, and through my
prime,
Shows some bright spots, but in the
main j
Is but a tale of misspent time,
An/1 ^icannnintpd hf>t)pc. and Dain.
rr
V" <
Comrades I had who left me soon;
Some others joined me on the way
And traveled with me past the noon;
But few are near at closing day.
And on the way I still must wend,
So dark, so rough with seam and
stone,
I fear I may not have a friend
T3..1 winlrn TV1 IT irOlY-nOV all 211 OTI P.
JL>Ut ilMIWC llljf ? -
And yet, beyond the sphere of glcom
That spreads so dismally between,
I see a radiance fair illume
Another and a lovely scene.
And. there?ah, vision heavenly
bright!
Stands one who long beside me
? moved? >
\My manhood's glory and delight?
The blessed spirit whom I loved!
j&'
A ?1 imnn Uor Kroacf T cop
AHQ) ClOd^CU u^ui> vi vviuv, -
A babe who prattles soft and low,
And reaches out her arms to me
As she was wont long years ago.
ft' *
Nor they alone; but many a friend,
Long since removed from earth's rudfc
strand,
With wife and child, now seems to
send j
A greeting from the sunlit land.
" A
The little children gathered there j
As their fresh, smiling faces show, j
flnnn fit Ia croro
ins rainvr n<u seen av w ^ ,
Hard journeying on the road below, j
B^lltlie matured have suffered pain, j
? While they the tiresome road have
passed,' , I
Yet proved their effort not in vain;
For they have rest and joy at last.
And so I feel I may effect
Safe journey through all toil and
: care, |
And, one dark valley passed, expect;
m- ?-- nn/l lnef nnac thorp
1 O join IIIy IUVCU auu IVOV uin-o
r - " : . !
To stations where we mortals are
Diverse, and numerous ways have led;
But for us all there lies, not far,
A single shadowed way ahead.
*
Of all who yon blest goal would reach
The laws a strenuous work demand;
But all will be much helped, if each
-n*-? To others lend a helping hand.
Newberry, September 19, 1921.
Mi.
$ "
<3> TO MAJOR J. F. J. CALDWELL <$>
<v * <?>
After reading ' his beautiful poem
< "written on his 84th birthday.
Times pass and days pass,
Soon life's full scope is o'er;
Few live to sierve and suffer and to
joy
The whole of thy four-score.
Four score and four long years,
Thy Father granted- thee,
Wherein "accomff nt" thy watch
wAr^l woe
VT VI V* r*
By which He honored thee.
v *
Thy coming guest should be
Thrice welcome in this day,
Since childhood, youth and old age
show
Thy path with garlands gay;
Garlands of work for God,
Garlands of love for friends,
Kent e-reen and growing: day by day,
Till earthly service ends.
Think not thy journey's close
Will be without a friend?
Thy Father's hand held fast in thine
Will guide thee to the end.
Across Death's flowing: stream.
Past the dark valley, free.
His close clasped hand will lead thee
on
To where thy loved ones be.
And yet to see Christ's face,
A fuller joy will give
Than loved of earth, though spirits
fair
In glorious mansions live;
And thy loved wife and child
With radiance fair and bright,
Give "greeting from the sunlit land,"
i Where Christ, our Lord, is Light.
I
; So lav thy armor down,
I
Thy crown is nearly won.
Thy Savior stands with welcome,
voice,
To give to thee, "Well done."
Agatha A. Woodson.
iWwberrv. Octaber 10th, 1921. .
" !
?> <$- <?> <?> <;> <$> *$> <i> ?> <s> ^ <?> <$>
f> <&
?- KID FARMER VS. "BUSTER" r
<$ BOLL WEEVIL. ^
* * !
$> <$> <$? <& $> & <& <?> > <$> <$ $> <3> $> $>
Anderson Daily Mail.
The question of what is going to be,
the chief crop of Anderson county
next year, and how many bales of it
will be produced is the one of most
importance before every one in the
county at the present time. Cotton
is going to be planted in Anderson i
[county. There is no doubt as to that,!
j but how much is going to be picked
out. ginned and sold is a question1
which is going to be answered by the
sum total of three big factors; boll
weevil,' common sense of farmers,
weather conditions.
Mr. W. W. Long, head of the ex
tension department 01 viemson college
is in Anderson today, on his way i
back home to Cl?mson after a big
meeting last night in Gi*eenwood.1
"Greenwood county," he said, "or at
least, certain parts of it, is no: going
to make a bale of cotton to the plow.
They met last night to talk things over,
and to make plans for the county
for next year."
"It is a funny thing," continued:
Mr. Long, who besides being a first
class man for his job, is further fitted
for his work by a long, long knowledge
of fanning in all sections of the
south, "that the same look of desperation,
or total demoralization is on
the faces of the farmers in Anderson !
county who face the boll weevil, as
was on the faces of Texas farmers 25
years ago. I heard the same conversa-.
tions on the trains in Texas 25 years*
ago that I am hearing right now
in South Carolina.
"The other day I was in Anderson,
and a man, whose name I do not
knew, approached me as I left the
" 'I want to say a few words to you,
T ' 'Vaii voiyi ?> mllpt
| IT. IiU dCiiU* X V U 1 viuvt|?y v*
seven or eight years ago, you made a
ispeech in Anderson at the chamber j
!of commerce, and you outlined the'
jexact situation,as it exists today. You'
i j
| told the people what was coming, exactly,
and as I went out of the room '
after the meeting a friend asked me
what I thought of it. . , j
" 'All darn foolishness,' was my
reply to my friend, and I am here
right now to apologize to you.' " j
"Cooperation is the solution to the i
| boll weevil problem," according to Mr.
jLong, who says: "The boll weevils
I work together and when they meet
farmers who are working along ior
themselves, and without the help of
their neighbors, and the help of the
business people of the cities, theyj
fight mighty easy to overrun the;
forces of the farmer."
Of course, just talk cooperation is
not what Mr. Long means. He^does
not mean meeting on the side of the
road and coopertting fifteen or twenty
minutes, and then going home to
TT mnoti n
plant cotton, rie uueaii L. uicau i*
banker addressing a group of farmers
chid telling them not to plant cotton,
and then refusing them credit with
which to plant some other crop. He
j doesn't mean a whole lot of things,
but he does mean the absolute working
together of every man, woman
and child in Anderson county.
"Plowing now means less weevils
and more cotton next year," said Mr. j
Long. "I'll just show you a few
j figures. Here is what fall plowing
I woanc for tho boll weevil.
"When cotton stalks are plowed in
on or before Octobcr 15th, the per-:
eentage of weevils survivnig winter
weather is but 3 per cent.
"Flowing between October loth and
27th lets 15 per cent of them jive.
! "Plowing between November 1 antT
25th lets 22 per cent survive.
"November 30 to December 7th
means 28 per cent survive.
T ? A?J0r.
"You can ngure una. n n.iui.i
Lon county farmers get busy right
now and plow under their cotton
stalks as soon as they can get the cotton
out, it will mean an increase of
not less than 15 per cent in next
year's crop. Emphasize this. Plow
now, means less weevils."
Mr. Long said that there is no use
for consternation in the ranks of
South Carolina farmers. A definite
pian of crops for next year, and this
plan adhered to by all farmers, means
prosperity and not poverty.
CIRL NURSES YOUTH TO
SAVE SWEETHEART'S LIFE
I On the bed, tossing in agony from
a deep stab wound in the chest, lay
Ramon, son of the grovernor of Magdalena.
At his side sat Maria, the
prettiest girl in the Spanish settlement,
for whose love Ramon had
fought a deadly duel- with Pancho,
'the girl's sweetheart.
I Although she caressed him and
1
tried to soothe the pain which was
racking his body, Maria's thoughts
were elsewhere?with Pancho, who
had been forced to And to s:\vc
him from death on the fallows, she
war. trying to nurse back to life his
hated rival. Only her presence
could give the wounded youth a
chance to live, she had been told, and
to save her lover she had consented
to visit the sick room.
And when Pancho, deciding th:it
danger at the side of Maria was pre-:
ferable to hiding in the hills, returned
to Magdelena and learned that
Maria was at the beside of his rival ,
he?
But. to learn the thrilling denouement
of this story you will have to
see "Serenade," and R. A. WalshFirst
National attraction, which will
be the feature at the opera house on
Tuesday. i
R. A. Walsh, one of the foremost
motion picture directors in the industry,
had produced this drama of
C lnvn onrl infvurnn nnd it has
W CtUVi , ?.. v.
been enacted by an excellent cast
headed by Miriam Cooper and George
Walsh. * j
"ROOM AND BOARD"
WILL PLEASE ALL AGES
j
' Room and Board," in which Constance
Binney, the Realait star, will
be seen here at the opera house on
Thursday, is the story of a noblyborn
Irish girl, Lady Noreen of Kildoran,
who is so poor that she has to
lease her ancestral castle to a wealthy '
American tenant.
The girl's staff of servants has'
dwindled to two old people and as she!
knows the American will demand;
more servants, she pretends that she !
is a maid, and that Ljdy Noreen is I
away on a visit. i * :"i?4 J 3E'
The humorous and humiliating experiences
that this spirited little noble
woman has while posing as a house- s
maid make a delightful story, and one
j
that is universally appealing. There is ;
no sex problem in tho picture, but ;
just the financial problem of a very
human and lovable girl, who has a !
sense of humor equal to her pride and
enough common sense to carry her/
triumphantly through all her difficul- :
ties. The picture is another typical '
Realart offering?clean, wholesome, :
entertaining for the w.hole family, j
^ ' I
l*B i;
Elijah up to Date j!
Little Eddfie was absorbed in a ;
picture of Elijth going to heaven in a
chariot of fire. Pointing to the halo
ok/\nf t'np nrnnhet's head, Eddie final-;
Ct 1/V U w VAiv X"* ly
exclaimed: J
"See, father, lie's carrying: an extra
tire!"
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina, County of(
Newberrry. j
In Coiirt of Common Pleas.
H. H. Rikard, Master, Plaintiff, j
vs. |
J. G. Lowe, Roy L. Lowe, J/ Chesley;
xt; t - T.nWP. !
jjowe, inhlit liuiyc anu ..
Defendants.
Notice of Sale.
Pursuant to an order of the court'
in the above entitled action I will sell
at public auction ?t the court house
in the town of Newberry, in the coun-j
ty and state aforesaid, on. the first!
Monday in November (salesday) 1021 j
within the legal hours of sales, the fol-(
lowing described two tracts of land, i
viz.: |
"All that tract of land lying and
being situate in the county of New-i
berrv, State of South Carolina, con-j
taining seventy-nine and sixty nun-j
dredths (79.60) acres, more or less,1
same being tract No. 1 of the Croftt
No. 2 lands and bounded by tract No.!
2 of said lands, lands of Dr. Lake,)
public road, lands of Sam Bobo and:
N. Taylor; also,
"All that tract of land lying and j
being situat# in the county of Newberry,
State of South Carolina, cor.- j
taining sixty-four and seventy-six)
hundredths (<>4.76) acres, more orj
less, same being tract No. 3 of tract!
No. 2 of Croft lands and bounded by
tracts Nos. 4 and 2 of said lands and!
lands of Mrs. L. Nichols."
( Terms of sale: One third of the}
purchase price to be paid in cash, ami
J the balance in one and two years in
equal annual instalments, the credit j
! portion to bear interest from date of;
! sale until paid in full at the rate of j
' eight per cent, per annum, payable
! annually and if not so paid to bear
'interest at the same rate as the principal,
and to be secured by a bond of
i the purchaser and a mortgage of the
; premises sold, the said bond and niort'
gage to contain the usual stipulation
to pay ten per cent attorney's fees in
! case they are placed in the hands of
an attorney for collection, with leave
* A 1? "-Kf rvff!ati in
i to anticipate uic ncuiv jivivivi. ...
' whole or in part, the purchaser to pay
i for all papers, revenue stamps and
; recording fees. If the purchaser shall
fail to fully comply with the terms of
; the sale within five davs after such
j sale, the premises bid off by such delinquent
purchaser will be resold by
I ijie master on the next or some suci
ceedinj? salesday. at the risk of the
said delinquent purchaser.
J. I). QUATTLEBAUM,
Master for Newberry County.
I Oct. 12, 1921.
'
MASTER'S SALL.
! State of South Carolina, County of
j- Nevvberrry.
Court of Common Pleas.
James D. Quattlebaum, Master,
! Plaintiff,
vs.
! J. G. Lowe, J. W. Lowe, Roy L.
I Lowe, .T. Chesley Lowe, Harold
Lowe and Nina Lowe Stone. DeI
fendants.
XTnfi/^c nf Snip
J Pursuant to an order of the court
^Ln the above entitled action, I will soil
at public auction at the court house
in thr> town of Newberry, in th? county
and stntc nfores'iid, on the first
.Monday i November (s;?losday),
1021, within the lejral hours of s.lles,
i i r
the following dcscnhcu two iracis 01
land, viz.:
"All that trait, piece or parcel of
land lying and being situate in the
county of Newberry, state of South
Carolina, known as the Croft home
place, containing seventy-six and twothirds
acres, more or less bounded by
Bush River, Steel bridge road, public
highway and tract No. 2 of the
Croft Jiome place, also,
"All that tract, pi^ce or parcel of
land lying and being situate in the
county of Newberry, state of South
Carolina, known as tract Mo. 2 of the
Croft home place and adjoining said
home place containing forty-two and
threc-one-hundrcdths of an acre, more
o** !e?s, bounded by JJuc.h river, tract
N'o. 1 of the Croft home place, public
highway and lands of J. R. Perdue."
Terms of sale: One-third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash
and the balance in one and two years
in equal annual instalments, the credit
portion, to bear interest from date
of sal^ until paid in full at the rate
of eight per cent per annum, payable
annually and if net so paid to bear
interest at the same rate as the principal,
and to be secured by bond of
the purchaser and a mortgage of. the
11 i.t._ ?: .1 1 1 ..
promises soki, ine s<uu uunu ?uu mwi *crafre
to contain the usual stipulation
to pay ton per cent attorney's foes in
case they are placed in the hands of
an attorney for collection, with leave
to anticipate the credit portion in
whole or in part on any date of interest
payment, the purchaser to pay for
all papers, revenue stamps and recording
fees. If the purchaser shall
fail to fully comply with the terms
of sale within five days after such
sale the premises bid ofF by such delinquent
purchaser will be resold by
mjicfpv jit tiip rinxt or some sue
ceeding salesday at the risk of such
delinquent purchaser. '
J. D. QUATTLEBAUM,
Master for Newberry Countv.
Oct. 12, 1921.
MASTER'S SALE.
By authority of a decree of the
court of common pleas in the case of
Nora V. Abrams an others against
Kenneth Long, dated October 4, 1921,
mrnrmTTwmwmmmmmmmTmmmnmiumuimu wmnmmmaBmmxnmmmam
- m:v8vS
3 i
! F. B. Shacl
M
? Smart,
| forborne
s
++
M
&
1 The feShior
ix :
|" the world h
| uted their I
| selection he
| Come!
a
*4
8
2Z "
I Suits, Cos
| and Dress
s
n
? "77ie 5fore ofCo\
S 1513 Main Street
ix
*
h
ii wiibiiu uijwii
wmr' ? ?? hl p'wi1"
j The foolish m
[ his house en I
! I He gav:j ;in ej?im|
P can understand.
If isn't, r.o cmsy, how*
of trying to build the
essential nourishment.
;
Here, again, is a i
qives 'way when the t?E
i
Many a food lhat 1
of nourishment. to cqua
the appetite into missal
I
Grape-Nu*s is a for
end'ir.jrsrc for life's st!
noviri .merit of wheat a
with ' he vita] mineral i
rtrvuurc and red bloc
Ipbatcs tor the brain, i
The long baking nrocef
made gives the food a i
unusual case of dige;
Served with cresr
fully nourishing, and w
breakfast or lunch, or
dinner. Grape-Nuts h;
the appetite. Sold by j
,
Grape - Nuts?t
"There's
i
I will sell .it public auction, in front
| of th" court house, at Newberry,
. 'witbin the le^nl hours of sale, on
,!sale-day n November-, 1921, that tract
, 'of land in Newberry county, of whic!i
; Ivy /. A brains died seized , contain
. ing two hundred torty-rotir acres,
i?.ore or less, bounded north by the
; Bush River road Icadhijr to Wwherry,
j cn?t by the Bush River road and
[lands of Spearman and II. II.
! Evans, south by lands of H. II. Evan.;
jand E. B. Setzier, and west by lands
of Mrs. Nancy ('. Bar re.*
j The purchaser will be required to
'pay one third of the purchase price
in cash, the balance to be secured by
his bond and mortga.ee of the premises,
payable in Uvo equal annual in;;t':ih'."n?:!ts,
with interest from th^ day
of s;t'e payable annually, and with the
usual stipulation for ten per cent,
attorney's fees, with leave to antici
pntx- payment ot trie creniu ponton m
whole or in part; the purchaser to
pay for papers, for revenue stamps,
and for recording.
J. D. QUATTLEBAUM.
Master for Newberry County.
i 1
1 , MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina, County of
Newberry.
Court of Common Pleas.
The American Bank, a Corporation
under the laws of the State of
1 rt it n 1:?? m
' DOUUl ^.aiuuiiu, l litiimii,
| VS.
i William'.T. Atchison, Defendant.
Notice of Sale,
i Pursuant to van Order of the court
.in the above entitled action I will sell
at public auction at the court house
in the town of Newberry, in the county
and state* aforesaid, on the first
I Monday in November (salesday),
1?21, Within the le?-al hours of sales,
the following described lot of land,
viz.:
"All that piece, parcel or lot of
lana m inc iuwn ui ninuiun;, (-guilty
of Newberry, elate of South Car.
olina, containing two acres more or
Mess, loeated on Butler street in the
- said town of Whitmirc. beinpr the lot
i of land conveyed to William J. Atchij
son by P. B. O'DclI."
Terms of sale: Cash. The purjchaser'to
pay for all papers, revenue
| stamps and recording fees.
J. D. QUATTLEBAUM, *
Master for Newberry County.
| Oct. 12, 1921.
?
4
keiforcl Co. |
Apparel |
:n & Misses |
it
.*
*8
i centers of I
lave contrib- I
t V
jest for your f
re this week. |
a
**
a
j*
a
?
its, Dresses _ 1
Jt
Accessories ?
n
S
n
urtcous Attention9' n
Columbia, S. C. 8
a
?BMW-*? -*WIMlWWW??WW?i
1 -1 'm.-IW Jul I ! 1WWW???
V
<who built
he sand?
>le in folly which anybody
?vct\ to sense tho mistake
body on foods which lack
'
foundation of sand which
:sl comes.
.astes good lacks honesty
1 its taste. Thus it tempts
<es that often are costly.
>d which helps build bodily
oss and storm. The full
nd malted barley, together
salts so necessary to bone
)d corpuscles, with phoss
retained in Grape-Nuts.
>s by which Grape-Nuts is
natural sweetness and an
3tibility and assimilation.
n or milk, Grape-Nuts is
hether eaten as a cereal at
made into a pudding for
as a particular delight for
grocers.
he Body Builder
> a Reason''
______________
I
Special A
i
I Nunnally's Fii
I
. Waterman's
Pen
\
f
1
Pal Pe
I
i
Edison Pho
|
Member Newberry C ha
aw ?ij| ? "r"i wm^m
I II LI II |.JJL1_?_L_ I JIJI? 1-1.--. II _M [III l ' ! I 'I 1
I
Don't Spare
in time of sickne
medicine must
get well again, b
depend > upon
j the medicine the
Bring your docti
tion here and yo
what his order c
up of the purest
drugs, with cons
and skill, yet che
reasonably. Proi
Moimo Hvi
majfcd m\
Newberry,
/
I
Member Newberry Chan
I
/
J
gencies:
A
rce Candies I
e Candies ^
1
Fountain
s
nrile ^
12VAAU
nographs
J, . ' ^f ???
rnuer ui v/uiiiu>ci w
)
i
%
f
/ ,
the Spoon .
ss. Doses of
'"fl be
taken to
ut a lot will
le quality of
spoon holds,
or's prescripu
will get just
alls for, made
and freshest
urnmate care
irged for most
inpt service.
jg Diore
South Carolina
t _ c n
noer 01 V/Utiiiuci^c.
\
J