The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 01, 1922, Page FOUR, Image 4
Sjje ait^ ||m
KiUrtd at the PoatofBc* at N?wSrry,
S. C., a* 2nd c!??s matter.
I
? H. AULL, EDITOR.
ipP Friday, August 25, 1922.
, t
* THE ELECTION TUESDAY
In the county the only offices in!
which there was a contest were tne;
legislature, and the magistrates in
townships Nos. 1 and 8, No. 4, and!
No. 10, No. 9 and No. 11. Blease'
and Watson were elected to the;
legislature by large majorities, Blease,
heading the ticket. For magistrate
in No. 4 Aughtry was elected and;
No. 11 Felker w8n and at Pomaria j
Bedenbaugh. In No. 9 Bowers was'
elected. In No. 10 a second race willj
be made by EUesor and Kinard and j
in Nos. 1 and S the second race will;
be between Douglas and Chappell. j
For t.he legislature the second race!
will be between K::ibler and Boinest. j
The vote of Folk and Evans was very '
close up to Boinest, in fact all three!
of them were running very close and!
it could not be' told who would make |
the second race until all the returns i
were m. >
For governor there will be a sec-!
ond primary between Blease and Mc-j
Leod With Blease leading McLeod by
about 10,000 votes.
The only other office in which j
there will be a second race is that of
state superintendent of education.
This race will be made by Swearingen
and Hope with Swearinger leading.
The election passed very pleasant1?
nnoHnnc rvP tV>p <srat.p so "far!
ly in <ati attkiun^ v..w
as we know. There was not much interest
but no fuss about it.
For congress from the third district
Dominick is renominated over
both his opponents as we expected he
would be, only we thought the majority
would have been larger. He I
lead all the counties except Abbe- j
ville and his majority is something!
over one thousand.
ROSEMONT TO*BE UP-TO-DATE
AND WELL-KEPT CEMETERY !
The city council, with the help of
those interested in RosemonJt cemetery,
will put a fence around it. Iron
fence frontage wire on back and
sides. There will be city water in
different parts of the cemetery.
J. E. DuBose and L. H. Gault>
joint superintendents of the cemetery,
wish to make Rosemont a beautiful
place. Everything to be in harmony.
Their main idea is to make it
a lawn cemetery because cf so much J
clay and to keep the land from wash-!
ing. The walks and roads will be
kept in good condition so there will
be no trouble to get in and out and
about the cemetery. They have had i
quite a few people to give them:
charge of -their lots for annual care.
The charges are for full square $4.00
half square $3.00, one-fourth square
$2.00. That is for the whole year
not just the summer months. In the
fall they sow grass seed so as to keep
the lot green during the winter and
keep the lawn mowed down at all
t'mes.
They wish it understood that the
city gives them only $25.00 pei
month. They have to pay a good man
$50.00 a month to work in the cemetery.
The public does not wish then:
^ to pay $25.00 out of their own pock
ets every montn 10 Keep uie c-em
tery in good shape. This $25.01
comes from the charge of grave digging
and clearing off lots. If they
can get enough money from clearing
off lots to put two men to work they
will do so. It is not a money-making
proposition with them, it is a help to
them in their business up town or
Main street?Union Marble & Granite
Co.?and it is a civic pride. A
woll-kept cemetery speaks much foj
the good of a community; a neglect
ed cemetery gives it a black eye
They are sure that those interestec
in the upkeep of Rosemont will assist
them in a moral and financial
' i- ~
way to do what tney are trying iu u<^
at the cemetery.
They also do cement constructior
work, as straightening up monument"
and guarantee them to stay straight
make cement curbing, e:c. The city
council has passed an ordinance giving
them full charge of the cemetery
and all work to <be done under theii
9 supervision. They wish the public tc
understand that there is lots of wort
to be done before Rcsemont can be
made a beautiful place. Give them
time. It will take a year or two.
No, kind reader, this is not om
Roseniont, but it describes it so well
that when we read the story in the
Union Times we thought and wondered
who it was that was writing
about our Roseniont, and then we
read on further and saw what, was
f
f
being done to change the appearance
and improve the conditions, we taid,
no, this can not be our Roesmont,
though we should be doing just what
is planned and being done at this
Rosemont, but so far as we have
been able to hear and observe there
is no-Roise round about that indicates
anything is ;being done to remove
the unsightly appearance of
our Rosemont, or to improve the
driveways and stop the washing of
great ditches after each rain and many
of the lots have no attention, and
it makes one feel sad to go over
there and see the great neglect of
this city of the dead.
"There is lots of work to be done
before Rosemont can be made a
beautiful place," is said of the Rosemont
that is written of in the article
which we copy, but in that case work
1 1 T u
in an orgamzea way ims ueeii ueguu
and there is system and cooperation,
but not a sound that can be heard
about any organized effort and any
cooperation or anything else looking
to the improvement of our own
Rosemont. , g ' .if
VOTE FOR MAGISTRATES.
Magistrate >'o. 9.
Bowers Hair Scott
Prosperity 207 34 40
St. Lukes. .* 23 10 4
Saluda 45 9 5
Liberty 2S * 6 15
r 1
.Midway u w .
Little Mountain.. 19 \ 13 19 ]
O'Neall 25 12 2
Monticello 17 0 10
Fairview 20 10 7' I
Big Creek 21 3 7
Total 410 99 110
Magistrate >*o. 10.
Ellesor Kibler Flinard
Johnstone 7 3 7
Prosperity 6 2 22
Midway 11 15 8
Little Mountain.. 12 2 6
Central 8 2
Union 8 2 44
.Tollv* Street.. ..69 1 20
St. Paul 7 27 .12
Pomaria..- 2 3 0!
Total 148 63 121
Magistrate Little Mountain
J. C. Wessinger
Little Mountain 61
/
Magistrate Pomaria
Bedenbaugh Hentz
I Pomaria 30 28
Magistrate No. 11.
Felker Suber
? AO f ~
St. Philips lvo w
Pomaria 31 10
Walton 37 " 25
Zion 19 53
Total 195 112
Total ?
? 1/ '
Magistrate >'o. 2.
C. H. Alewine
Garmany 43
Mt. Bethel 38
Mulberry 30
Total Ill
Magistrate Xo. 3
Rutherford
Maybinton 19
Mt. Pleasant 25
Total 44
Magistrate >'o. 4
Aughtry Young
Long Lane 25 19
Whitmire 244 243
269 262
Magistrate No. 5.
Jno. P. Miller
Kinards.. ..30
Jalapa..: ... 56
Total... >: ?6
v. .
Magistrate JTo. 6. "
I Donoli
Longshore.., i.. ... K4 .. . 85
Reederville .. 43
Dominick .. 40
Trinity .. .. 50
Total.. * 223
Magistrate >~o. 7.
\Y. P. Allen
VaughnviUe 34
Saluda. No. 7 25
Chappells 55
Total , 114
* I
wmammrmmmamm ?
Friday, 1
Coat
?' Card From Mr. Blease
I To the Democratic Voters of Newberry
County:
I want to say how nnch I appreciate
the magnificent vote you ^rave
me in Tuesday's primary fov -eelection
to the House of Representatives.
{ hope that my services in that beefy
in the future will be such as to cause
you to feel that by my work even
more than by words I have shown my
gratitude. I shall strive in the future,
as I have endeavored in the
past, to work for the best interests of
all the people of Newberry county
and state.
Very respectfully,
Eugene S. Blease.
fTTHow to Read Your
l-T A MH JJ Characteristics
mmbmbiLmi Tendencies ?the
Capabilities or Weak;
f Besses That Make for Success or
I Failure as Shown in Your Pain
I
A BUSINESS PERSON'S" HAND
A S SHREWDNESS and caution are
necessary to the business man or
Woman, in order to help in success,
the line of life and the line of the
head should be- joined above the
thumb. The line of the head must be
strong, as brain power is required in
great measure in struggling for success
in business. Therefore, the line
of the head should be clear and wellmarked,
and snould extend right
across the hand.
Of course, good fortune is necessary
In business, and this is indicated
by a strong line of fortune having Its
j rise In the line of life and running
j toward or into the finger of Mercury,
j or little finger. If, in addition, there
: is a strong, short line on the mount of
Mercury, it is also a very good sign
of fortune in business.
(? by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
O
i^E^^N^OrwOml
III "BOARD" ?
THE resources of a language ft
for the expression of thought ft
are frequently increased by at- >>
>z tributing to the same word a >z
ft number of different meanings, ft
ft Thus we have "post"?from the
sz Latin pono, "I place"?showing ?z
ft up In such words as "postage." ft
ft "post-haste," "post-oflice" and ft
! # tfie. like, while "heat!" and #
j jc "court" are others of the same li
, s> type. Kur. ??r nil these. the
? most interesting is "board." orig- ?
8 inally connected with "broad" li
>z and applied to that form of ft
3 timber which is characterized by
8 its breadth rather than its ?i
?z thickness. ft
ft Several boards manifestly go $
<? to make up a table but. in tlie
J v old days, a single plank, rather ft
I ft tlimsily supported. was sufficient $
i > for this purpose. We. therefore. >z
;? have the use of the word in the ft
''i sense of the table itself?the <>
|K "festive board"? and also tne >?
. meals, "hoard and lodging." The u
J| significance of the table is also tt
j apparent in the use of the word $
|| in such titles as Board of Trade, $
'}? Hoard of Commerce jind The like >z
?all of these bodies meeting zt
$ around "r sitting beside :i table. 8
]>> Again.. "board" is specifically >>
;i used to denote she plank cover*- K
Is in^r of a vessel, and fn this
s> sense, gives ri-e to :i new irroup v
'A of phrases, of which ":i 1 ?<?:tr?l" #
I* and "above-board" are typical.
s| The paper-maker, ton, has his
?z technical uses for tit" lenn. To ft
$ 1)iin it signifies the stiffest and $
$ thh'k^st?the mosr hojinl-iiko? U
*7 uf Ills productiinu "curd- <>
ft board" is rhe jv<ulr. ft
ft < ?) bv tlie Whf.M'-r ndii-af?. In.' > 74
m?wamsmmmmBmrnaaBaKm
4
Quite Fi??o
K/uikgj i/i v
UHflifflWHM HUSBlfllBJWMBBWBBWBB (B
Lane-Bundrick
Mi ss Minnie L. Lane and Mr. 0.
W. Bundrick were married at Lamar
on Saturday by Rev. Robert P. Tur'
ner.
i
1 1 T?
AmicK-Deam
j Miss Sara Marie Amiek and Mr.
Sam Dorris Beam were married in
Newberry Sunday by Rev. W. F.
Gault. i
- - I
We a
j Temporarily
machines that w<
I
| ready for busines
We have re]
cars rolling, and
trade as usual.
Newb
I
The O
A Carolina Newsp<
Gives to its readers the '
hot off the wires, fairly ar
ents and.the Associated Pi
mented by the Universal S
A paper produced by an
desires of Carolina people
sports, market news, socia
c-ial articles and features fc
eluding- daily and Sunday c
A few of the manv features
CHARLOTTE OBSERVER the
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Editorials by able wii'ers.
The only complete Fraternal
published in the South.
Weekly articles by Frank
world's greatest authority on ir
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Weekly Bible Talks by Ameri
moner, William Jennings Bryan
Forward Observation Post?
of the World War, by Cale Bun
Weekly Book Reviews, "OV YV
Whitsett, President of Whitsett
The History of the South's F;
Henry E. Harman.
Potash and Perlmutter, a
Montague Glass.
A department of Radio Mew
world's best authorities on the
The Woman's Page; a sc. l! >n
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IN AUG
he Leading Stc
Tarrant-Gist
I
Miss Mildred Ta^rnt and Mr. Nat1
Gist, Jr., were married at the home
of the bride's paren's Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. L. Tarrant, in Newberry Monday
evening at 6 o'clo .k, by the
bride's uncle, Rev. J. B. Kil^ore.
re running
we have rigged u{
;re not so badly ds
s.
placed our stock ai
are in position to ta
erry Lumbi
Phone 56
smber Newberry Chamber of Commer;
tarlotte 01
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>re
Dm m R3 *FS6^x TZ& Ofi!
B&SISMK
I This soottiiR. healinz.pcnetrat-~SMV \/jH[\ |
I log remedy takes ail of tne imart-r^Sf J I
I lnft pain out of bt:rn.?. Maid*, cuts. ?
! i"praln8, etc., and quickly heals 1
Injury. Get a 35c or 70c bottle tOd?.y , ,| |f
from your dru?gl?t. J
numwism
LISIITNiNfi OIL
i j
I
i
now.
|
d a few of the
imaged and are
' j
j
id have several
ke care of our I;
I
v "I
i
er Co. 'j
!
* -x
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iserver
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plett and detailed report of
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nic Section on Sunday and sevfeatures.
including the welly
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tific Writ-.ngs, and other fea|
^rectory, weekly Sunday school
?.tc pa^e, etc.
on is called to the Madc-ini,
the object of which is to en
\ end promote the industrial,
and social interests of the
md South Carolina.
i
1 Mo. 3Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr.
i
75 $2.25 $4.50 $9.00
65 1.75 3.50 7.CO
40 1. >0 J.;5 3.50
ISERVER, Chariot ie, N. C.
ssssnrasa ^^-52E30HHS^T5IKX'
II
illinery
gr?ge wi
I ifbcru ni win dcppfp phdm
UI1L.LIV UUI I L I k? I 1 Ull Willi
Corn sauted with green peppers
and olives is a delicious dish that
may be prepared in a few minutes. ^
Once tried it will be repeated frequently
each year when corn on
the cob is obtainable. Here is an
excellent recipe:
Ingredients: Six cars sweet corn
(uncooked); one-fourth teaspoon
salt; one-eighth teaspoon paprika;
one green sweet pepper; one cup
chopped Spanish green olives; two
tablespoonfuls butter. \
Cut corn from cob. Remove seeds
and white fibre from the sweet
pepper. Cut the pepper into fine /
strips and cook five minutes in tho
butter. Add the corn and cook for
ton ?o fifteen minutes, stirring: to
prevent burning. Add the salt, paprika
and green olives. Serve,
"CAR BOLi NEURC" '
j?^$jwONCE A YEAR
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