The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 25, 1921, Page FOUR, Image 4
? ?-??
ltfrt ana grot
littrxl at the Postoffico at New
mwrjt 5. C.? as 2nd class matter.
K. H. AULL, EDITOR.
| Friday, November 25, 1921.
Isn't this glorious weather we ar
laving? We should be thankful fo
that, and we have many other bless
tngs that sometimes we overlook.
Let us all join in thanksgiving fo
life and health and strength and b
jeilling to remember those who ar<
less fortunate. Somehow we alway
'eel that this season and the Christ
aaas time is especially the time fo
remembering the orphans, but the;
jhould be on our hearts :it all time.'
Now that we ha^e the white wa;
C? Uain etroot nn/^ cr\mo n'f f Vi o ntlip
/II iUUIli OWi WW WUU UV*?IV V* VUV VViiV
greets we can not see the need of ca
[rivers burning their big flash light1
>r headlights, because the only pur
)ose they can possibly serve is t<
>lind the people they are meeting. Ii
Jact in some cities and towns it is re
pjired that all lights on cars be dim
ned'in the corporate limits.
Wonder why some fellow has no
nvented some sort of hood to throv
he light from these big headlights t(
J /v? Art rJ nrv lr? + /
Hlie gLC'UUU VI luau lusicau VSJ. u^> inn
Me heavens and in the faces of peo
Hie who are going in the opposite di
11 Now, Mr. Alderman Senn, why noi
ftet busy and give us a paved stree'
I. J?*nenQ slreet on bailee at ieas
far as Boundary, and in fact ther<
where Nance ends. And if yoi
;n not give us the paved street ther
ve us a side-walk from Friend cr
ance as far as Boundary. And ther
cKibben street should he pnvec
om Main street as far as Boundary
where it enters Boundary. And
en Caldwell street should be pave(
far as Boundary at least. In fac
ese tree should be paved befor<
tything is done on Boundary stree
I. when we look around and note
ie many improvements and progres
?e moves made in the last year w<
ould be thankful, and vfce wonde:
w it was all accomplished. ,
And, Mr. Mayor Cromer, we shal
pect you to continue the lead whicl
sbeeti^set and keep the town mov^
er fammr/1 nn cotip nnrt cafp linps
? ?
fjv Talking about streets and side
jBralks there are two t streets tha
Siould have first attention, and fron
pe end of the paving should at leas
jfle made as good as highways whic]
Rnpty into them, so that the traveljflr
when coming through the citj
jyould. not be able to say as he rollec
jjBff the highway, we must now be ii
jjflie city limits, because of the roughness
of the streets. And these are
OUCCb XI U1U VTUviC tiiC wiuaiMia
highway enters it to the paving a
jMfein'street. And the other is Col
?ge street from whefe the paving
Bids at the co^ege to where the high
Bay begins out at Rosemont. Reall:
Xiese are the most used streets of th<
Svn. Not only by our own peopli
Sit by the traveler in passing througl
Bewberry. Of course when the Chap
Bells road is completed then. ther<
Bill be a lot of through travel ou
Wcnndary street going to Greenwooc
Bid beyond, and this street should b<
Hade at least in keeping with th
111 But all these things will come whei
Ii people can De maae to see rue ne
ssity and importance of them, a
TIME FOR COURAGE
The man who has been farming an<
i come down to the beginning o
iter with little food for himself an*
nily and who has, in some v cases
prospect of having to give u]
at he has made to apply to ovei
elming debts is in a conditio!
i/?V? rpnm'rps all of courasre and al
I grit and determination that theri
in a man to fight through.
Business men in towns and citie
ve their troubles and yet the re
onsibility for preaching courage
sis none the less on such as thes'
10 have troubles as well as the far
The man in trouble needs sympath;
en though he has brought it o;
mself and if he shows a willingnes
d a determination to fight it ou
bean get help. The man who ha
st heart and has lost courage can
t expect the consideration that hi
>re* courageous fellow will be giver
Tret's tocrpfher and fisrht it OUl
Ird though it fre. And no matte
lat your own troubles, see if ther
not some way in which you ca:
Ip out the other fellow, if he ha
e courage and willingness to do h
rt. Remember the old saying
leaven helps those who help then
ri 99
,ves."
We think the above is from tli
Greenwood Index-Journal. And
are anxious to give the proper erei
* It is well said and should be carefi
read by al' the readers of this paj:
This is a time for courage. .A
" we need the right sort of courage,
is easy to go along when everyth
is moving smoothly, but it takes
real man to push along when eveting
goes dead \vrong and the tir
are hard and business is not good i
! money is hard to get and the sell
| of what you have produced is
e | easy. This is the testing; time. A
r as the writer of the quotation ab;
~ so well says, it matters not how h<
the road may apparently be for y
r always find time to give a word
e encouragement to the fellow-labo
" I and the man wno is maniuuy siri
s j gling. It will not only do him go
~ j but it will help you to bear the lo
r i This is too great a country for i
V i one to give up, and the man who 1
j courage of the right kind and is w
j ing to work and not afraid will alwj
T | nnd some one to help him, and'-he v
r|get through. It is a time for coop
r ation and to remember the injuncti
s! that ye bear one another's burde
" j There was a a time in this coum
1 j with in the memory of some now l
1 j ing when the clouds hung much 1c
" | er than they do now, and when 1
" I darkness was more dense, and
came through tat, and we will co:
^ j through this, if all work as we shoi
' and keep our courage. There was
* time even within the memory of sol
} now living when "the salt was ou
and now we have salt and many otl
things which those who went throu
those trying times and came out v
torious, did'not. h-ve, but they h
D the courage, and ?c behooves us
c have that if we would win the fig
t
l $>
i 9 AMONG THE SCHOOLS
i S>
I Among the schools:
7! The county teachers association v
[ | be held ne^t Saturday December
^and all teachers are earnestly :
I \ quested to attend this meeting.
?! would be glad to have the trust*
I attend this meeting also. We will
this meeting arrange in connecti
; with the legion and the other orgj
izations to have a rallv for educati
? some time during' the following we<
r It is known and to be observ
throughout the country as educati
I week and with the cooperation of i
L organizations it is proposed to ha
. ja big.meeting and an attractive p
gram. I spoke to Dr. Setzler, 1
_ publicity man ^>f the American leg:
t'and to Prof. Keitt, the commander
l [ the local post, and asked them to ta
t charge of the program and that 1
h teachers and the school authorit
. would give them hearty cooperati
r The purpose is to arouse a grea
i interest in education and aspecia
1
-j iin the rural education and the co
. mon schools. * I hope that the teach
. and the trustees will take hold of i
. matter and give the American !eg
i the cooperation that the question
serves and that all the organizatic
y of the county will unite in the mak:
of the program attractive and '
.. meeting a success. Come to 1
0 teachers meeting Saturday, Decern!
3 3. We will" hold this meeting in 1
^ court house if the court should i
be in session. If it is we will go
g the high school. The court house
t so convenient and right at the off
j of the county superintendent thai
e would prefer to have the meeti
p there if the court is not in sessioi
n I am going over to Vaughnville
*1 ? 1 a x_ L _ i.L
- rriaay ana expect to oe tnere at
s o'clock and would be glad-to meet
many of the people of the commun
as can make it convenient to be pr
ent and then I hope to get over
i Mudlic about one o'clock and woi
f like to meet some of the patrons
j that school and some of the people
the community to talk over the sch
3 situation with them.
I
Tuesday following I expect
1 spend down in the St. Lukes and 1
e Bio: Creek districts to talk over sen
matters with the people down tl
5 side and to make a little visit to '
1 ~~ f JomTcmu
| OPERA I
we J school. [on
[lit. | | ad
illy; On Wednesday of next week.l am or
>er. going over to McCullough and Mol- te
md lohon and will meet the people of the s;p
It community at the Mollohon school at uc
in&- about 10 o'clock or as soon tereafter ni
the as I can get there. I will try to make ; pe
ry- it by ten o'clock and I would like to th
tics see all the people of both districts at ce
md this school house at this hour. Some- i
|
ing thing should be done up here to imnot
prove the school conditions and I am ;
ind sure if we can get all the people to
jve meet together that we can agree upon
ird a plan that will be helpful to the cnil-1
ou, dren and for the good of the com-,
of munitv. j
rer E. H. A.
od, ?> <$> <g> <$>^><s><s>^<g><s><5><$><s><$>^>ut
ad. <$> ' ^ 1 wi
tny '<?> HOME DEMONSTRATION
las ' & ** j bi
ays Itinerary for Week ' S.t<
rill j Office?Monday 9:00 to 12:30.
er- Mt. Bethel Garmany?Monday ,at !
'? ? i*-i- ir? t> r> t |
ion <5:uu o ciock, iurs. jd. jd. jjeiwac^ o. t
ns. ! Hartford?Tuesday 10:00 a. m., at!
try school.
!iv- Midway?Tuesday 2:45 o clock p. j
iw- m. at school. '
;he St. Phillips?Wednesday 2:45 p. m. j
we at school.
me Smyrna?Friday 3:00 p. m., Mrs. j
aid W. O. Pitts'.* L
o of?siatnrHnv 9*00 a. m. to 3:30 i
me p. m. * ! er
t,", ; dr,
ler Do not forget the opening of the oti
gh community market on Dec. 3. Inter- ' Pa
ic- ested parties, are asked to consult) 15
ad Miss Berrie for information. Let's'
to make this market a worthwhile pro- j
ht. ject. , jge
Requests have come to the home sti
^ demonstration agent for recipes for
^ making green tomato pickle?the fol- "S
i ^ lowing have proved splendid sellers
f ?and tasters.
<?>
Recipe for green tomato pickle: #, N'
1 gallon green tomatoes.
-ill , o j ,
i i-z. uuzen laiue uuiuiio.
1 3 cups brown sugar.
re" j 1-2 lemon.
3 pods red pepper. ' i Lj
'2S 3 cups vinegar. " : su
1 tablespoon each of whole black B;
on pepper, whole cloves, whole allspice, j bi
m~ celery seed (crushed), mustard seed, J mi
on ground mustard. va
' Slice the tomatoes and onions thin. th<
ct* Sprinkle over them one half cup of th
on salt and let stand over night in a ( a
crock or enameled vessel. Tie the se
ive! pepper, cloves, allspice, and celery B;
ro~ j seed in a cheese cloth bag. Slice theied
lemon and chop two pepper pods very!
l'jn'fine. Drain the tomato and1" onion \ m
! well. Add all the seasoning except j w
ike
;he I
ies!
1,12, CHEVR
ers
H . fctoc
Z\) J
j*l Delivered
the i
Der j
fot We have foui
to ;
5 Tni lfincr. wi th
ice i ? ^ ^
^ Centre Brake
n.
we will sell .as
on i
a?s! last for $?
ity!
ets i Here is your chanc
BARGAIN in a 5
V: mobile.
ool
z\ Central
iat Newberry, S. C.
the J
t. A fe. yrt t 9 ^ fe. A ft (Tih il I
IOUSE, Wednesday, Nc
f
io pepper pod to the vinegar, then j m;
[d to tomato and onion. Cook forjtw
le-half hour, stirring gently at in-jst(
rvals to prevent burning. Remove | ru
ice bag to prevent darkening prod- fal
in o?,l ! .?.i
1. I IV III -1 U-UUHLU J<4A C411V4 C4 V. I
sh with Slender strips of the red de:
pper, placing them vertically on Ba
e opposite sides of each jar. Pro- sar
ss for 15 minutes. ny
th(
Green tomato ketchup:
1 gallon tomatoes. opi
0 pepper pods.
1-3 cup salt.
I-2 cup mixed spices. be
6 onions. ^o;
1 quart vinegar. is.
II-8 cup brown sugar.
Wash tomatoes and onions. Cut
> very fine. Add other ingredients 1
t'n spices tied in a bag. Cook until J
is reduced to one-half the original !
ilk. Pack into sterilized bottles and j
ocess 15 minutes. Seal tight and 1
:>re. i
Green tomato mincemeat:
1 peck tomatoes.
2 lbs. raisins.
2 1-2 lbs. brown sugar.
1-2 lb. suet or cocoanut.
2 tsp. ground cinnamon.
2 tsp. nutmeg.
2 tsp. cloves.
1-2 cup vinegar.
2tsp. salt. j
Chop tomatoes fine and drain. Cov- j
with cold water, heat through and j
ain again. Add chopped raisins and :
her ingredients. Cook 30 minutes. !
ick into sterilized iars and process i
minutes. >
Club girls and women, do not fort
the corn show and home demon- j ;
'ation exhibit on Nov. 25-26.
I
??
EE MY LAWYER" IS
ACCLAIMED BY CRITICS
ew Robertson-Cole Picture a Big j
Success. Directed by
Al Christie
i
Critics who have seen "See My
iwyer," the new Robertson-Col*;
,per-?pecial release, starring T. Roy j
arnes, have expressed lhems?lves as
ing convinced that the famous coedian
never appeared to better adntage.
The picture was adapted to j
d screen by W. Scott Darling from ;
e original play bv Max Marcin. As
play, "See My Lawyer" was pre-'
nted in New York, with T. Roy
irnes in the leading role, and scor- ;
a hit.
Briefly, the story tells of two young ;
en who are hoaxed by an inventor
ho declares he has a formula A or
i
OLEFIN
1.00
to You
r New Cars,
the New I
i
Lever, that j
long as they
>25.00
:e to get a REAL
Standard Auto- =
I
Garage
Prosperity, S. C
L COMEDY
Ml Mk
I
>vember 30 .
/
/
3.king artificial rubber. After their
o have advertised extensively the |
wlr nf tho riowlu -fnrmuH ..vfrifioi.il ! ^
bber company, they discovered the i <
ke. It is decided that the more
tive of the two sham insanity in or- j*
r to evade a jail sentence. T. Roy ,
rnes is the fellow who ";?oe? in- i
le." You will have to see the fun- |t
situations that arise to appreciate . *
im. * It
"See My Lawyer" will be at the ; j
era house Monday.
No matter how ousy a man may i
he will always stop and listen when i
u tell him what a world beater he .
Haltiwanger & Carpenter
\
An
fit!l Ijll I se^i
w'^-i| i--4 ' new
-v, h" aboi
\, . / / 11IO I
vvt <
sele
U
t. % size:
V
\;
1T1UI1 Oy 1
w
Men's Heavy Fleec
the garment
Men's Ribbed Und<
fortable and serviceal
Women's Ribbed U
U7oio4it cnppifil nripp
V V V 1^ X X \Jj VJ
Women's Heavy F
price the garment
Boys' RiBbed Unbl
the suit
Boys' Heavy Fleec
E Z Union Suits, pi
Women's Union Su
withstand; hard wear
.Girls' Ribbed Bleac
Infants' Wrappers,
Knit Corset Coven
Women's Outing G
Women's Ribbed U
weight, of the better I
$1.25, $1.50, $2.00.
HaltJurai
A 1U1U TV UJ
The Gr
Lumber Is
c.i^uin
U111C1 UU11U111
us figure with
Newbe
Men
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement of
he estate of Frances Sims in the .
'robate court for Newberry County,
3. C., on Friday, the 25th (lav of;
November, 1021, at 10 o'clock in the
'orenoon and will immediately thereLftor
ask for mv discharge as admin
strator of said esetate.
All persons having claims against
he estate of Frances Sims, deceased,
ire hereby notified to file same, duly ,
-erified, with the probate judge, and '
;hose indebted to said esttte will
)!ease make pavment likewise.
ANDERSON JOHNSON,
Administrator.
Newberry, Oct. 8, 1921.
666 quickly relieves a cold.?Adv.
4
To prevent a cold take 666.?Adv. j
'The Growing Store of Newberry"
U
!ut Price
e Moving Out at
Without a doubt the Won
ng at cut prices are the
stylish ready-to-wear
ats.
? j__ -i ?
. you care 10 snare in tins
idvise that you do not d<
ction now while we still \
5. t
Somen's and CI
? T 1.
inter Under we;
ed Undershirts and Dra1
ershirts and Drawers, m<
ble, a good value at, pri(
ndershirts and Pants,
the garment
leeced Bleached Undei
eached Union Suits, size
ed Union Suits, price th<
rice the suit
its of the better kind tha
rtripp thp suit,......SI.50.
, ^ ~ ~ - -r ,
'hed Union Suits, sizes 8
sizes 1 to 6, price each 2
5, price each
owns, price each $1.
ndershirts and Pants, i
and that fit perfectly, pr
nger & Ca:
owing Store of Neu
I ?I I
t
Advancing
s .
g Materials will
you on your re
;rry Lumb<
Phone 56
nber Newberry Chamber of Coramerci
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING
Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned Jury Commissioners for
Newberry county, will openly and
publicly in the Clerk of Court's office
for Newberry county at 9 o'clock
a. m., November 25th, draw the names
of thirty-six (36) men to serve at
Petit Jurors for the Court ol uenerai
Sessions which convenes on . Monday,
December 12th, 1921.
C. C. SCHUMPERT, :
J. B. HALFACRE,
J. D. WHEELER, \?
Jury Commissioners for Newberry
County.
. * '4
Rub-My-Tism, a pain killer.?Adv.
" i
n?????,
?? r
* 'J
Haltiwanger & Carpenter
3 Suits
a Rapid Rate
i
len's Suits we are
biggest bargains in
ever offered here\
money saving event
elay, but make your
lave a good range of
"t *
1
lildren's
ir |
ivers, special price, ?
50c
3dium _ weight, com- r
ie the garment....75c '
I
bleached, medium
50c
shirts and Pants,
$1.00 i
s 2 to 12 years, price
50c
/
? suit 75c and 85c
$1.00
t fit perfectly and ;
$1.65, $2, $3, $3.50
to 16, the suit 85c
:5c, 35c, 50c, 85c, $1
60c 1
00, $1.50 and $1.75
medium and heavy
ice the garment $1,
* \
I
rpenter I
jberry j
I "
A"
lit Price
follow. Let
: ? \
!.
quired now. |
, (
?r Co.
I