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I - fee feadi anD jrws. at tb? Po*taf&c? fet N?w> *wr?, 9. C., m 2nd clui realtor. E H AULL. EDITOR. Tuc.-aav, November 14, 1922. I . it*- i The sale if The Herald and News ! for one year for oniy one dollar will positively eiose on Saturday of this week, and we know you do not wa^ this good old paper to cease its visits to your home, and while you can save a dollar it behooves you to be up and doing and qpmc in and pay up for a year. Our list is goir?: to i be corrected just as soon after the sale closes as it is possible for us tc reach it. Our force is limited ai present and we are not as rapid a; some people though we generally ge1 there in some fashion. We have bee ' ?here and at the newspaper game i long time, ar.d we are here yet. ^lov * 1 X _ 1. iwe ask you to come along ana tab ?* advantage of this offer and help you: self and us at the same time. "Cemetery beautifully kept." N that does not x-efer to Rosemant i Newberry, but it is taken from headline in the GafTn^y Ledger an has reference to the cemetery i Flanders field, ar.d we are glad t have the report that this far aw? resting pla'ce of the American dead i beautifully kept. But we can not help the rcfloctic that it would be a fine expression c the beautiful sentiemnt and love an respect for our own de^d, to be abl to say that about Rosemont here i Newberry. But, alas, we caii not satV it, but we hope some day th&t yd'* ' i may be able to write the s?$r;;-$]r say that Rosemont is beautiful],; kept. We keep hoping. '^>.v During the period of getting 6cAMMAwiffA/] 4-lrt AV r\ r? va rwnifk/v f A ',k 1UILC LUC 1 C aic ,VV7 V1 |> mistakes. In fact, there ma$bcV*v , good many all the time. Thi?;ie$o* who does not make mistakes i,s rfet^V ; | and he is generally the fellow wh - never does anything worth while. W' j| would rather do something and rnak H a few mistakes while ? -?.w* dr^ than to do nothing and make no mis take. The highest criticism is th that can find something to coir Bj|F; mend, and not that which can onl; find fault ana errors. In fact, it : ip much more pleasant to se^'ths^ jji which is good and will make trfe Vthe fellow feel good, than to be all th -while seeking that which is evil, an to find something evil to say of ou I ' neighbor or of some one else. 'Yes, sir, we like our new quarter: ; fine. We shall be glad to have ou i friends call and see us now. ?We ar ft just across the lawn from the cour I house. ARMISTICE DAY AND COMMUNITY FAIF | Miss Woodson has written the sto ry of the observance of Armistice day and the excellent address of Co. Monroe Johnson, and Miss Borr has given us a list of the prizes take at the community fair, including o If course the prizes to the club boy; We thank them. The editor also ap preciated the invitation from M. rv Hal Kohn as chairman of the corr. mittee on arrangements, to occ-up the reserved seat on the stage durir. the address of Col. Johnson, and als for the chair reserved at the dinne and assures all those who are con ! 5 . cerned that he appreciates this kin; * . , * ness and regrets that he could aceer neither. I should have been deligh: - ~ ~ i ed to hear Uol. jonnson, ma ever one knows how much I enjoy a goo-.^ dinner such as the good women o this county know how to prepare, an then the honor of dining witly4hes world war veterans is a great priv lege in itself. But T knew thei ^ would be those here who would war > to see me at my office at the couhcuse, and besides the governor hr. sent a call for me to attend the co: ference on education in Columbi Friday evening and I felt that should go, and in order to do so had to make some arrangements. Frith y was a great day in Newbe: ry. As Col. Johnscn said, it is or. . of the great events in the history c the world, this 11th day of Xoven* ?ber, next we should ray tD Christms and Easter. 5" '-i -vide impo" tance and significance. Xot as crit icism, but simply as suegest'on, w think the event we celebrate on th: day is big enough and of 'sufficien significance that we should celebrat it on the 11th of November and neither bring it forward nor shove i backward, just as we do Christmas, i makes no difference what the day o the week may be. And a- another suggestion for the future let v>; fjuv this big day for this celebrat on al" alone. Of course, the veterans oi other wars are properly in thj paradf ^ and guests of this big occasion. The j community fair is big enough to oc- j cupv its day or days all fey itself, and i as the center of attraction. In other | words, we could very wo:! have two J gr<^it events in the history of our] town and -.ounty. This is not criticism ! but simp.y suggestion. l\>:h events! this year were staged beautifully and j successfully and were very liiie. I The community fair was excellent j and the exhibits were fine. It only j shows what we can do in this 'inei country of ours if we only make the j effort. There is no rea?.:>n why we! should not have a county fair. Why, j way .back yonder when Newberry j town had less than 10,000 people, or; even less than 6,000, or I should say I +V>? nnrMil itirtn WK ! .1 UUUUliJ iiVU CUV |jvyuiuviv?t .? %%w j less than 3,000, and there was no cot-j ton mill in town and no oil mUl avd 10 telephone and no electrice lights ".nd no line graded school system, we; had some of the finest county fairs} hat were ever staged in any county, think Mr. John' C. Wilson was the resident of the fair association and; I ir. Geo. S. Mower was the secretary j nd treasurer, and I know that; .Mr. j )hn B. Jones and the writer did lh*;j ocretar" work for Mr. Mv.ver. and! here were lots and lo*s of farm ex-1 ibits and some fine canned fruits and i 11 the things that we could grow in j his county ;n those d.va Ar.:l there j ;as a race track an i some Ji le !i ! ;ere in the ring, vvi it was bJf:re| he days of the automobile, hut the ' bicycle had just come in, and at mic j >f the fairs we had bicycle races, ar.dj [ remember that Mr. Marcus ' L.; pearman was one of the. boys who; as ?." expert rid.-r if th-: bicycle, id that he was in the lwes aud I link he won the 'ifst prize. Thati air shou7'? ' Kept up and by]1 .lis time we could really have been, o'ding a greater fair than the state; air in Columbia. I'!?e grounds were j ist beyond and next to the home of j' air and the races, and farmers and j Ir. C. E. Summer in oast Main i reet and took in ail the la:ii to' (unt street and ran through to, 'Neall street, and it was an ideal! 'ace. Tkere was a large two story , 1 jilding with a two story piazza :nj or.t with seats all the way u.) .sol lat the people could have a g-odj ew of the race track. It acted as ? the grand stand. People came from :1 the country round about to this id to the races, and the farmers and j le good housewives and the chicken j' '.nciers and the cattle raisers and j he hog growers and the horse men j rought their goods and their animal j :id the handiwork to the fair, andj - - - e had a real fair, and it was a fine | ithering place for the people", and! e were not in sueii a hurry then to j o somewhere and to come back, i i i emember that Mrs. H. S. N. Crosson { om out here in the Mt. Bethel j immunity was one of the many wo-j :en who always brought a great ma- j y jellies and canned goods and oth- i good things that she raised and at up. and she was not the only ne, >?ut there were many others, "hose were great days, no better iah these, and I am only referring; > them to tell these younger people ; lat we can have a great fair right j re in Newberry again if we have le time to stop to have it. We are in great hurry in this age, and yet we ) not get much further in the things iat really count than we did in the ays that are gone. But we can have fair even before we reach 10,000 opulation, and the only way to have c is to get together and make up our ninds to have it. The community fair this year was ne, and Miss Berrie and Mr. Mills; .id good work in demonstrating to he people what can be done in this ;ood section of the vineyard. It takes little work, not a great deal, beause r.. ::- ' ha' bic-.i lavish in her ifts to t.u: people of this favored aid. And since the boll weevil has ome we have got to change our ethods of farming and do some real inning, and not simply plant cotton, 5 we have been wont to do in this jction. And gather, of course, hat was made, and we always had ienty even under that sort of nij /stem. Now under the changed! jnditions we mav find many things! lat we can do and grow besides glvlg our attention to cotton alone, nd we will find that we can make ;ore cotton on half the land than we ive been gathering when we plant1 the whole creation in sight in coton. Did you see the exhibit of Mr. eo. M. Epting? It was a fine demnstration in itself. Almost any ning you could think of that grows j 1 this section, was there, and you j now we grow almost anything that! an be grown anywhere else. And' ien the Tranwood people had a fine j ooth and the St. Phillips school and; 'ie Smyrna school and the Mt. Hethei 'armany schools had good one<--, nd there were several others, ail go- j ng to demonstrate what we can do f we only will to do it. And the fine specimens of corn by the corn club j boys. Am! the canned goods and the j jellies and the cakes and tiie hams j and. well, just anything: you could j, think of ni the wav of something' \ j good to eat, was there. And this j j makes no mention of fancy work. ' I We should have a real county fair, i yes, we could have it and it would be j worth a grbat deal, but what we need now above all else, as it seems to me, j is a farmers exchange, and by that I I mean a cold storage plant and man- \ ey enough to finance it where the far-j mer, big or little, could b^ing his j produce in whatever quantity he j might have, and turn it into cash at the market price. There are !.hous-, ands and thousands of dollars of good i ?>IUI LI i i*l l* L:iV v* JO ac'vV4;..0 w* v ^ wasted cn the farms of this countyevery year, because there is no place j where the producer can market so j that he may feel that it is worth while for him to market it. The Her- \ aid and News has talked about the I exchange for several year- now. and! after awhile the people w I, be able! to see it and to reatize the value, and! so will the people who live in town,; and then it will come. It takes vis- i ion to have the things we really need' and that will do us the mosr <r ;od. j But it too will come. Sonu :>t us may have passed on to that other woj'ki j whence no traveler returns, but the j seed we plant while here will bring j the harvest by and by. We must keep] cii planting just as if we were going j to reap the harvest. Miss Berrie Mr Mills aadj those who are cooperating with them! in the community work are planting} the seed ar.d the harvest will come in! due season, so we shou'j -ioc be i:s-i eouraged in doing the things that are! for the good yf the community. K. H. A. ! V A NEWBERRY MAN'S EXPERIENCE Can you doubt the evidence of this Newberry citizen? , , Va-.I art W iTAvIfir i uu tan *ciii> ? viiui'i jv j ment. j Read this: A. C. Ward, postal dispatcher,1505 Caldwell St., .says: ''Durir.j; my service in the Army Postal Branch, 11 had to do a great deal of heavy iift-'. ing and this caused ridney disorder., I felt all played oat and my ha-k be-, gan to trouble me.. My back pained and there was a .lull ache through ;r.y, kidneys. The d-Jney secretions pass-; ed with n bur'rr.v* sonsuMon and my: kidneys r/.'e<! too ifr-?ogently. I used j Doan's Kidney P?1 Is ::: i th- y reached i the trouble and cured me. I haven't j' been- troubled siii/c.' !? Price 'jt)c ?*. ; 'l d:;!ei,-\. Dor.'lj simply ask far a kidney i -i;.? -!y?crot! Do-in'?: J\:.!r.ty l'ill>?lii.? ?;:me ;nat| vr. ??; i . ... . ! * i* aru n i . r *.c. . . .luuiii .v ' > j< Mfrs., Buff ti"> \ V ??? I 11 ! I ? | I I A FRESH ! SHIPMENT OF i f I nUCl IMtUl 5 ! DELICIOUS ! CANDY AND BREAKFAST COCOA j I May's Book and; Variety Store I i i T. M. ROGERS f I Has Just Opened up a Nice Line of CUT GLASS AND SILVER WARE Also A New Line of j MESH BAGS, PEARLS AND CARD CASES j JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS And at the Right Prices It Will Pay You to Stop and Look ' This Stock Over. Everything; Scld Is Guaranteed to Be, the Best that Money Can Buy Call at T. M. ROGERS Jeweler & Optician Ua Laidwell Street j i SAL! **?" <? "I 1 he Kamage pl< most desirable res section of the cit public outcry on : December 4, 192! ter legal sales. The entire plac dence, will be sold into lots, conveni dences. Will firs and then sold as larger amount wil il Hats ot same c< ing on the undersi Terms, one half and two years at I num. with moriga John M. K Fannie E, V CLIPPER BE! Any one having a No. Z Old S be glad to allow tliem for ' / / Lacer, making price of the No. 3 $17.50 with the Old No. 2 Lacer. we will give yon in exchange a N< Columbia Sup] 823 West Gervais Street ??y?IJ> mmxoM.*amwm < n ew Another car wil nesday the 15th. Large wh D Ah Prices right. Wil orders. Summe V ? Silverware ai pr> 1 jtl. i nese are me sp? offering right now Some beautiful s: are already in goc Birthday or Full liny of other that will cause yo\ G. C. COOPE MISS I , A Chicken Supper Saturday evening, Nov. ISth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Koori nbci:t two miles fryin Pomaria on x!ie Little Mountain road, the ladies of St. Paul wiil ??i*vt' a chicken sapper at 2.">c a plate, also s-.^ne home made candy and packer jacks, 5c a bag. I I ? 1 , E OF 7 I ice, situated in the idential residential || y, will be sold at sctlcsdsiy, Monday. 2, immediately af- ; i i :e, including resi- i [. Will be divided i ent sizes for resi- ! it be sold in lots, j a whole, and the 1 be accepted. in be seen by callgned. cash, balahce one i ' I 5 per cent, per an- i, ge on premises. I inarcl, Admr. of Kamage, dec d. | v i 11 11 1,1 "" '1 ' 1 ? " 1 I LT LACERS | tyle Clipper Belt Lacer, we will it on the purchase of a No. 3 $17.50. So send your check for I , parcel post prepaid to us, and I x 3 for $17.50. j ply Company Columbia, S. C. ' ?1 > hi mi mivmxnammmmmmmm?imriTata^ I ?? 1 reach us Wedite heads fISH 1 appreciate your r Bros. - ll ????in w mm ! ! 11 ?i i hm??m* j irnmmamam ??: 1111111 inaw mummm m ?Mr j nd Cut Glass i 1 jciai prices we are j ; pecimens and they ! d style for Other Gifts | jewelerv at prices ? A A-.-_ >. > jl lU'ldilic; nuiiLc R, JEWELER MATT IE ADAMS, MANAGER i I Last but not least a walk for a beautiful iccil pound cake, 10c. The pu.'j!ie is invited. The proceeds will go for the parsonage. When the Xev; Jersey singer-mini*ler murder quiets down it is Caii-j fornia's turn for a snappy killing. > aaBMrnmsmmmamnmsnmammsaBMnmsmKEtamaac Opera h j NEWBER I One Night Only THURSDAY, S If you have to borr f get a ticket i LESTER Sk \ New Hawaiin Mm Under Hawai Book by Dav fisher Staged by Geo. ' Story of Romance, Lc Scenic and Electrical Effects by P with mw An unusual cast, a 1 TU D/.?nl 1 1IIC UUJfdl 1 Serenad | in their c v | Dream ? Songs,? Dana Seats on Sale at Gilder Prices, $1.00, including wa: ii j,^_L_ | Save Money? *; JL/ v~* Tkink of actually saving [i ^ make some sacrifice of pleasure or comfort, a 1 to <io it before? It not only can be done, bu M ad<ied 'comforts can bs enjoyed. a '-rOLE'< | ORIGINAL ^ HPT BLAST HEAT I !a *a'3e5 ^ to ^ ^oar ^ an<*8t same **" * capaatf* Com* in and I ft u.1 explain the features i G. B. SUMME Corner Boyce and Ca Newberry, J WM?? ???V??a??????? Cabbage, C The iinsst Danisl Saturday /'l 4 t * a 7*:.* ^ ^ Uomg tast. now ss make your kraut. Our prices are So See us before Bryson Groi louse flj ow money, 1 :o see - | IITH'S sicai Show in Skies id G. / Salisbury v s >ve, Laughter fiysico Studios, N. Y5IC i issisted by lawaiin ' 1 eis j j \ \ m <r??J-tj ; i*ewgf % 5s and Music & Weeks / ' 75c, 50c r tax j / j Be Comfortable H mone>> ^Jitkaut Keying to ^ Have $ou e^er been abU || it at the same time nevJ uvd I ^ j * > I ER [ ., -ie gj-Jes ?ou double Keating |?jj md guarantee of this heater. 0 ( R & SON idwell Streets , ). C. I ? j 'abbage i ti arrived j * ; the time to ^ lowest, / you buy. eery Co ' ft