The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 09, 1922, Page SIX, Image 7
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It is interesting to note that as a j
result o ftne bird-box campaign, >>ev-,
eral of the scouts have reported that!
their bo.^es were occupied, and broods j
safely brought orT. We can help the'
birds to Much by building and erect-!
ing hon; for them, and by doing this j
we gain not only the beauty of their j
presence about our homes, but they
destroy great numbers of harmful in-1
sects which would play havoc with:
our gardens. In addition to our:
common birds, there are many others:
would bp our friends if ffiven!
half a chanco. A little encourage-;
ment and protection from unjust andj
unnecessary killing and nest-robbing,
and the birds demonstrate their won!:
and economic importance by visibly.'
reducing the destruction caused by.
harmful insects.
Do you * complain that the birds j
eat your cherries and other fruit? j
Plant a mulberry tree and your other:
fruit is safe. The mulberry is'
adapted to the bird's taste in having !
a very soft pulp and in being exceed- i
ingly digestible by the young birds, j
A mulberry tree is a fine place to
observe the birds also. Besides such;
nests as those of the brown thrasher,j
cardinal, catbird and mocking bird,
which are quite common within our I
city limits. I h'ave seen those of the J
summer tanager, wood thrush,
mourning dove, orchard oriole, i.ndj
even that of the wood pewee, within I
the heart of the town. Doubtlessj
some folks are not aware that such
birds exist, but who, after having ^
heard the babbling, lively song of the
orchard oriole, or having._6een its!
trim, shapely nest, woven entirely of j
grasses, could wish to kill it br harm j
its nest? Or who, after having heard j
the deep, rich, melodious strains of;
the wood thrush, in some dark cool;
nlapp where its notes re-echoed to a!
gentle-eyed mate brooding the pretty
blue eggs in the mud nest saddled
on a limb, could want to kill it, simply
because it happens to be a bird?
The nest of the summer tanager is j
a somewhat frail structure contain- i
ing the bluish-green brown speckled j
eggs. The wood thrush's nest is built |
of mud and straw phstered together, j
and lined with soft rootlets. A pe-j
culiarity about this bird is the fact!
that it always uses a piece of paper!
in the construction of its nest, and i
one bird got a piece of paper on its j
nest bearing these words, ''House to
let." j
The wood pewee's nest is a fine j
' creation of moss and lic'ie >3 saddled j
on a limb and containing: the white j
and dark speckled eggs.
All these nests are to be found j
about our homes, and many more,!
and the pleasure gained by watching;
the birds and nests is more than ;
enough to atone for the fruit that j
'they take. . But, as I have said, toj
avoid the birds' taking valuable fruit, j
plant a mulberry tree.
Good people, consider what little'
harm, if any, the birds do, and th<?
onnminiK ?rnr?d whioh thev accom-'
? 0? ?
plish, rd join with us scouts in an;
effort to give the birds adequate pro-,
tectior, efficient encouragement, and
we shall preserve to future genera-',
tions not only a more beautiful city,;
because of the good work of the j
birds, but by ceasing our wanton:
slaughter we shall 'be preserving to ;
posterity species which, at the pres- j
ent rate of reduction in Newberry,!
will have ceased :u exist long before
our children could enjoy their ben -j
fits. We have no rightf to deprive thv [
coming generation of benefits ana
pleasures which we ourselves enjoy.
Rats in ?the Montreal courthouse
showed their contempt for the judge!
by eating his gown and silk hat when |
they were placed in the judge's cham-1
bers at nigh:. Court stenographers,
had their notes eaten by rats during'
the night and civil suits involving
valuable property were delayed.
through the disappearance of rec-i
ords. When "Exhibit A" in a murder
trial was eaten, and the prisoner was [
liberated from lack of evidence, the j
authorities appointed an offic:al rat
catcher. j:
^ t
Guarded by two United Sta( gxv-;
ernment cutters, the Pacific se;t: herd
_* ... 2.1 . n . ..ii. n
is moving irom ine 2>oum rat.nc 10
the summer rendezvous on the Pribil-'
of islands in the middle of the Bering
sea. This is the only herd known to
be in existence with the exception of
a small colony that summers on the 1
Commander islands, off the coast of i
Kamchatka, Siberia. After June 15 i
the herd will have passed into Bering1
sea ana inree oiner coast ves-i
sels will then maintain a rigid guard;
there.
A separate library has been provided
for boys and girls of Pasadena,!
California. The library is situated in;
one of the city's parks, clo.^e to the j
downtown district. Save for the at-;
tendants, there arc no adults.
WORST CASUALTIES OF WORLD j
WAR JUST SHOWING
? t
Indianapolis, Ind., June 3.?The j
worst casualties suffered by American
soldiers during the world war are :
just bebinning to show themselves.*
By contrast troeps wounded on t1;.
battlefields are lucky compared with
the greatly increased casualties of,
today, according: to C. E. Harris, an I
official of the American legion's head
quarters here, in charge of ex-soldier J
claims against the government.
There is an average of two ex-sol- :
dier suicides a day, Mr. Harris declares
following a study of reports.;
These men, Mr. Harris finds, almost
without exception were in the battle;
lines in France. These soldiers, the
legion official contends, were discharged
by army cVjciors as normal.
Since the war, however, these men,;
struggling for a living, have under- j
gone mental anguish that their war- j
racked nerves could not withstand. I
There are two ways in which the j
legion hopes to minister to these j
mental cases and to prevent their in- i
crease, Mr. Harris points out. The j
Langley bill, now law, provides
000,000 for the construction of new!
hospitals. The largest portion of the ;
money is to be spent in creating fa-!
cilities for treating the neuropsy-;
c-hiatrics, mental patients. The. le-'
gion is also preparing to petition con-1
gress to liberalize the present Sweet'
i^;n tv.;.- moVo; if- irnnnssi- '
L'lii* J. UlO UJi* IiV IT .UCU1V . ble
for an ex-soldier to obtain gov- [
ernment treatment for v. .? injuries!
which show up more tb.:>: two years :
after discharge from service. The i
legion contends that it might easilyi
be five years after .discharge before j
injurious physical and mental effects J
of his service would appear/
t
Mr. Harris further charges that the |
United States Veterans' bureau, in J
charge of the treatment and rehabil- i
itation of the World war's disabled, is,
in error concerning the gravity of the!
neuro-psychiatric sufferers. A recent j
Vpfprnris' hiirpan rpnnrt ?bnw,i that!
the bureau's total capacity for treat-j
ment of neuro-psychiatric cases is'
6.099 beds. Mr. Harris Gays he has j
reports from legion liaison represcm-,
tatives in each of the bureau's 14 re-^
gional districts to chow that in four
of the 14 districts alone there are
24,566 mental cases on record. These;
four districts include West Virginia.!
District of Columbia, Virginia, Tenn?
essee, North Oarolna, South Carolina.Maryland,
Florida, Georgia, Nebra?-|
ka, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Washing-1
ton, Oregon, and Idaho. Of the num-!
ber 2,119 are being treated in M'ov-j
ernment hospitals and 996 m :*on-|
tract institutions. I
The Veterans' bureau report,? but
4,628 service men in the entire Unit -t
ed Sta-tes indergoing treatment for
mental disorder in government ir.sti- :
tutions.
The legigon is asking the coopera- j
tion of the public in its effort prop- j
erly to protect post-bellum shell-!
shock cases. Mr. Harris says that j
friends and relatives should be quick!
to repoit an ex^solciier who shows
signs of mental disorder, and to mViini
cuVimir fn un pvsmin:i! *fjn :
ancl treatment. i
I
THE ECONOMY HOME [
CARES FOR MANY |
Rhoda is dead and buried. We
asked through the papers if some one
didn't feel like giving lis another
mule, but no one showed up with a'
mule to give us. Lots of mules are
for sale around her-:-, but people paid
h big price for ther-i and they expect
as much for them as they paid. So
we went to a mule dealer and purchased
a good mule cheaper than we
could get one locally. Of course we
did noc have the money, so we wore '
froced to get one of our friends to'
fix a paper so that we could discount'
it at the bank and get it.
We received six applications last:
week thai we do not ouster in our;
cl?Ci, so we do not count them, but
seyen came from Rock Hill that are
in our class.
Three children whose mother has
been dead for some time, their father
had had application in the T. B.
sanitarium of Columbia 'nvough his
physician, who got notice to have
him report at the sa r. mi Satur-j
day, the 3rd. This oil f.-.:her with
two preachers came to s ^ about get- i
tins: his children into the "home. The
superintendent was away. The:
preachers with the sick father's ap-;
peal was more than ftrs. Spaulding
could resist, so she consented for
them to leave the children. Ask T.!
A. Snider and Rev. J. D. Croft of
Rock Hill if it is your duty to help ;
care for these children.
British Columbia is so free from:
serious crime that there will be no'
assize courts at Clinton or Prince
George this spring.
i
And the bootlegger's customer act-'
ually considers himself better than I
the bootlegger. 1
5,000 mm si!
raspofij
Richmond, Va.. May 2'3.?(Special)?
Richmond is completing p.ovulations
to entertain ihe 32d annual convention j
of the 1"nmed Confederate Veterans, '
or JIS, 20, 21 and 22. Fully 5.0U0 !
or ti. - uviving 45,iKM) Confederates '
are i ^ectod to be within the city's
hospitable gates. 'Most of them vrilJ |
be accompanied by one or more members
o:-their families, and, in addition, i
there will be present members of the j
Son= of C onfederate A Tans, Daush- j
ter? or { * Confederacy, the Confed- :
eraivivi Southern Memorial Association, |
sponsors and maids and matrons of j
honor. I
Comfortable Quarters.
Because of their age. the veterans
this year will sleep in comfortable ;
quarters. Thousands of them will ;
stop at hotels and with relatives and
friends, while others will be aecom- j
modated at reasonable cost, from $1.25 J
to $2 per day for lodging and break- ;
fast, in private homes. Applications !
for quarters and inquiries concerning j
them should be addressed to Major j
B. B. Morgan, chairman of the Com- i
mittee on Information and Quarters, j
Postoffice Box No. 685, Richmond. ?
Dinner and supper, with the compli- I
ments of the City of Richmond and
the Commonwealth of Virginia, will j
be supplied Confederate veterans who
desire them on June 2u. 21 and 22.
Reduced Railroad Fares.
The Southern Railway, the Chesa- !
peake and Ohio Railway and, in fact, j
practically all the transportation sys- I
terns in the South have agreed to give ;
the veterans, accompanying members
of their families, and members of I
auxiliary organizations the bent-fit cf ;
reduced fares to this city and return j
These rates have beeen fixed as fol
lows:
Veterans and accompanying mem- j
bers of their families, 1 cent a mile J
for each mile traveled.
Members of the Sons of Confed- '
erate Veterans, Daughters of the Con- j
federacy. the Confederated Southern
Memorial Association, other auxiliary
organizations, sponsors and maids and
matrons of honor, one-way fare for
the round trip.
Identification Certificates.
Tickets will be placed on sale
through the South in ample time for
visitors to reach Ri< on or before
June 19. As customary and in
order to eliminate trouble in procuring
tickets at the reduced rates ol
fare, VJentificaYion certificates have
been prepared and a*e being distri- ;
buted to all veterans and members ol
Confederate and affiliated bodies. In- j
dividuals who are unable to procure |
them through usual channels should 1
apply at once to Adjutant-in-Chiet
Carl Hinton, Sons of Confederate Vet
erans, Hotel Richmond, Richmond.
Richmond. Va., June 5.?('Special)? '
Richmond has called for the remnants
of that army which defended her for
four years and by the thousands will
the survivors answer the summons to
be here on June 19. .20, 21 and 22.
TV-.,;. thrpp davs are those fixed
for ilie welcoming and entertainment
of t/.e Cuited Confederate Veterans
at their 32d annual reunion. June 19
has been set as the date for beginning
the ceremonies which will engage the
attention of the Confederated Southern
Men or:;il Association and of Sens ot
Cor:: derate Veterans.
>u:\.iions are riow complete for
tak:ii - care of the enormous number
of visitors who are expected to attend |
the reunion. The veterans will be i
made comfortable at the hoteis, with j
friends or relatives and in private !
homes.
Provide Comfortable Quarters.
Upon their arrival at the railroad
oQf.b ver^T-svn will i
CSlclUUUS ill lilli? Vil;, vuv>. .
be met by a member of the Reunion j
Committee, given an identification ,
card and assigned to quarters, If !
previous arrangements tor acccniirao- J
datioas have not been made. How- <
ever. Brigadier-General Jo Lane Stern, |
chairman of the Reunion Committee, !
urges that all visitors make their rrs- j
ervations before coming to Richmond, i
applying to the hotels or to'the la-' |
formation and Quarters Committee, !
Postorhce Box No. 685. Richmond for i
quartf * in private homes and board- \
ing ho\ .s.
Reasonable cost, from $1.25 to $2 .
per day for lodging anu breakfast, will i
prevail in private homes. Dinner and I
supper, with the compliments of the j
City of Richmond and the Common- I
wealth of Virginia, will be supplied !
Confederate veterans who desire them j
Tvnd 2d 21 find 22. !
Elaborate Program.
The program of exercises and enter- ;
tainments piobably will make this the !
greatest reunion in the history of the j
United Confederate Veterans. One of j
the most impressive exercises in j
which the veterans will take part will j
be the laying of the corner stone for j
the Matthew Fontaine Maury monument.
Addresses will be delivered by some J
of the South'? :;r"atcst orators, there:
v.'ll be a fcreaT ' rade and review,!
band concerts, a 'federate ball and j
dozens of other . 'r es designed par-j
ticularly to cntert; i ?n please the
Ola South's heroes. j
666 quickly relieves Colds,
Constipation, Biliousness and
Headaches. A Fine Tonic.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between
H. 0. Long, 0. W. Long, and
J. W. Britt, has this day been dissolved
so far as relates to the said
J. W. Britt,?the said H. 0. Long and
0. W. Long having purchased'the in
terest of said J. W. Britt in said partner-hip.
All debts due to said partnership
must be paid to the said remaining
partners, namely H. 0. Long
and 0. W. Long, and all debts due by
said partership will be settled by
said remaining partners.
(Signed)
H. 0. LONG,
O. W. LONG,
J. W. BRITT,
Newberry, S. C.
June 1st, 1022.
f* /"fc Cures Malaria, Chills,
hfofo Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe.
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Scholarship and Entrance Examinations
The examination for the award of
A- ? _ 1 T? ! ? ! lU A T f XT
vacant scnoiaitsnips in 111 tr uaivciaitj
of South Carolina and for admission
of new students will be held at the
county court house July 14, 1922, at
0 a. m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years of age. When
scholarships arc vacant after July 14
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at examination,
provided they meet the eruditions
governing the award. *\>plicants
for scholarships should write to
President Currell for scholarship
blanks. These blanks properly filled
out by the applicant should be riled
with President Currell by July 10.
Scholarships are worth $100, free tuition
and fees. For further information
write
President W. S. Currell
University of S. C.
Columbia, S. C.
6-C-3t ltaw
Winthrop College
* nnmn i vr\ r\TTD A \TPC
jLMULAKOnir AilU ILH 1
EXAMINATION
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop college
and for admission of new students
will be held at the county courthouse
on Friday, July 7, at 9 a. m.
Applicants must not be less than sixteen
years of age. When scholarships
are vacant after July l-t\?y will be
awarded to those making Uie highest
average at this examination, provided
they meet the conditions .governing
the award. Applicants for scholarships
should write to President Johnc/mi
hpfnro thp examination for schol
arship examination blanks.*
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
MHtfnMnuDiBMtfcsiaMnnKwiMBnMM M # uammn* mm
WEEK-EF
FROM ALL PRINCIPAL S
MOUNTAIN AND S
ANNOU1
SOUTHERN RA:
Effective May 20th to Sepiei
be sold for all trains Saturdays
ing Tuesdays following date of <
Following low fares will app
Asheville, N. C $6.90
Brevard, N. C $6.90
Charleston, S. (J <>v.ou
Flatt Rock, N. C ..?5.85
Hendersom'ille, N. C S<'.00
Lake Toxaway, N. C $7.80
Mountain Home, N. C $C.15
Skyland, N. C $6.55
Tryon', N. C J5.05
Waynesville, N. C $3.15
For further information an:
Ticket Agents.
jMM??WBMK?1??i
The b
.1
tnern
Even the car in the fi
safe from a real danger of
but how many people negli
covering both car and gara,
majority of garages are nc
struction and the oil, gasc
the car form a dangerous i
T ?-? 1 f a r* w-> A Wt A V>
iVlciKC a mcjuiu ii
James A
Insurance?
1103 Caldwell St.
Member Newberry C
1 open September 20th, 1922. For fur-f
j ther information and catalogue, ad-J
, dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, |
S. ('. 4-28-tf;
, ,
ESTATE NOTICE
The creditors of the estate of E. P.
i ??Iatthe\vs. deceased, are hereby no!
tified to render an account of their j
: demands against said estate, duly at-,
{tested, to the undersigned by July!
; 1st, 1922. and all persons indebted to!
! the tier-eased will make payment to
i the undersigned. j
MRS. EDITH MATTHEWS, !
Executrix. 1
! .1-20-31 Itaw !
i
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT j
: I will make a final settlement of the :
| estate of Julia D. Brown in the Pro-!
: bate Court for Newberry County, S. i
| C., on Friday, the 23rd day of June,'
! 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon !
j and will im mediately thereafter ask
iior my aiscnarge a> Aummisirator ui |
!<said estate.
| All persons having claims against
: the e?tate of -Julia D. Brown, deceasied,
are hereby notified to file the
'same, duly verified, with the under-'
I signed, and thctse indebted to said:
; estate will please make payment Hike- j
wise.
GUY BROWN,
Administrator,
j Newberry, S. C., May 24, 1922.
| When Baby Frets
I)r. Thornton's Easy Teether
Will Remove the
-r? ? ill
a use ol ram. i
, j
I ^ ^' |
Watch carefully, mother, for fever- j
I ishness, sour stomach, coated tongue |
cold arid colic, or stomach and bowei !
disorders. Give the crying, restless j
child a few doses of Dr. Thornton's
Easy Teethei and note the immediate t
impiovfinent. This old reliable tiaby j
remedy comes in the form of a sweet i
powder that infants take more read- |
ily than sticky syrups or liquid med- I
iciries. It i>- composed o< powdered j
( antiseptics, <t:j;eslants and granular j|
stimulants contains no opiates 'or ;
! harmful drujrs i!
f-or liftmen years Ihis carefully pre- i
pared prescript :<on of a successful ' !
iiahy specialist has won hundred? ano :
! hundred?- <i unsolicited testimonials 1
from doctors, druu^isls and apprecria- *' j
i tive mothers Time and a^ain its- !
! i-ffii*:c?cv ha< been proven beyond !
j quest i?m ?.r douf t If it fails to heIf j
your child vour money* hack ii.uned'ately
withotjl question Twelve pow- !
dors in a j'aokajje with t*.iJ1 directions
?."c at your drue-rlsl?Advertisement | <
U"' "" ' - |
rr\ r> a, t*7T
tu r
ITATIONS TO PRINCIPAL
EASHORE RESORTS
\TCED BY
ILWAY SYSTEM
nber 30th, round trip tickets will
and Sundays limited for returnsale.
ly from Newberry:
Arden, N. C ...$6.45 .
Black Mountain $7.GO
Campobello, S. C $4.70
Fletcher, N. C $6.35 !
Hot Springs, N. C $3.55
Lake Junaluska, N. C $8.05
Saluda, M. U
Tybee, Ga $8.95
Tuxedo, N. C ,, V..$5T70
Walhalla, S. C $5.00
;
d Pullman reservations apply to
? ww?.i 1111( wi Mwtwm imi if iiin*- ?
|
est of !
burn
nest home garage is never
fire. You insure your home
ect to have a policy written J
ge. As a matter of fact the
>t even of fire-resistive coni
line and eiectric wiring in ;
ire hazard.
ow to Telephone
I
j
l. Burton
! I
Real Estate.
Newberry, S. C.
Chamber of Commerce I i
v
\
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The Bugs and1
Before they Kill
US]
Slug Sbot
Paris Green
Arsenate Lead
Stonecyphers
, Cliraax Flowet
ritmm' i ii rm rj.-.r..nrirt?rB^ rrfTiTTTtTmri
* 11 II ?WtWBBB?>OHIMWW 1 IIM?FW?BW?MM
\
/
Don't Spare
i
in time of sicknej
medicine must 1
get well again, bi
I
depend upon th
the medicine the
Bring your doetc
fiAn hanrJ \ir\i
LlUtl liva v- uuu J v/v
what his order a
up of the piirest
drugs, with consi
and skill, yet cha
reasonably. Prcn
Mayes Dru
M Ai?yt\n?v>tr
HCWUCilJf^
Member Newberry Chamfc
*
I "
11
'Wuirums"
Your Garden
E
\
I
Bug Kilter
\
Spray etc.
, ? j
:
. x /
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. ;? ' t' ?*? . *
Baa?mmi mmm >" ui.mnnwrnrTiT.raa?i
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r - *.
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*
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%
-
the Spoon E ,
55. Doses of
be taken to
it a lot will
e quality of
spoon holds.
>r's prescripi
will get just
tils for, made
and freshest
irnmate Care
i r
rgea lor most
npt service.
ig Store
South Carolina
ier of Commerce,