davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
For Sale
USED CARS
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
Any car sold BY Us not proving satisfac-
tory may be returned to US within three
days. We Ieoondition all cars taken In
on new pURANTS, therefore are able to
make this fair offer, which shows that
all cars are raconditioned. Olive us a call
and verify our Judgment
MOST LIBERAL TERMS IN THE CITY.
Our free service includes driving les
sons and securing permit and tags.
1890 Dodge touring.
1921 Ford touring.
1919 Buick touring
1918 Olds "s" touring
1918 Lexington sedan
1918 Dodge sedan.
1919 Hudson, 7-passenges
1918 Paige, 7-passenger
1919 WHY'S SO "s" touring
1919 willys 30 "s" touring.
1918 wiilys- Knight sport.
1919 Ford touring CAY.
1917 Roamer sport.
1891 bort touring, late.
1890 Dort touring
SEE Mr.. BARNES,
HARPER OVERLAND CO., Inc,
Distributors for Durant Automobiles
1880 Connecticut ave. NJ. W.
Open evenings and sundays until . - m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
RELIABLE SHOPS

he below recommended to The Washing
ton Times, reliable: you
TO All complaints all
quests into this m made TO
he Reliable Shop Editor Of The Washington Tmea
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
Some Rotary Notes

Next Tuseday is going to be a gala
day for the Rotarians Of this city.
AT noon several cars full will go to
Greenwood, where they will dine with
the Greenwood club and on their re-
turn they will bring J0seph Turner,
district governor Of the'7 7th district Of
Rotary clubs, who will be the guest of
honor at the ladies' night banquet Of
the NewbeTy Rotes at 7 80 the same
day at the Newberry hotel. Mr.. Tur-
ner in addition to being a charming
gentleman is a strong speaker and can
adapt himself to college yell just
as we'll as he can make serious
speech. He holds the position OF bus
mess manager of Hollins college in
Virginia, which place,q he inherited
from his father, who was manager for
many years. a;ls
In the report of the: last Rotary
luncheon mention of 9the fact that
Zach Wright recited some touching
poetry was Inadvertently omitted.
This was an unintentional slight and
came not from the fact that Zach's
poetry was .unimpressive but rather
from the fact that there was SO much
to write up that Zach's verses for the
moment slipped the mind of the re-
porter. We, might add that Rotarian
Wright rarely ever makes speech,
although he can make a corking good
one. of late, but he has the first time
to refuse to recite touching poetry,
usually of a sentimental nature. You
know Zach.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

crowding in the hot bed. Lettuce is
one of our best sellers. Do not forget
to cut little of the tap root to pre-
vent seeding.
Irish potatoes-Best varieties are
Early Rose, Bliss Triumph, and Irish
Cobbler. Cut with two 0r three eyes
to piece leaving a generous amount
of potato to nourish plant. Treat be-
fore planting to prevent scab.
Formula for treatment: OF. for
malin to 2 gals. water. Immerse cut
potatoes five minutes.
Planting-Prepare soil deeply, put
ting rows 80 inches apart. Use com
'mercial fertilizer and cultivate rapid
Ily.
Pimiento-Perfection is the best
variety. Seed can be secured from
Mrs. L. A. Long, Furman, S. C.
Robert Buist Co., seed merchants,
Philadelphia, Pa, are sending out an
excellent garden guide.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

and ridicule and of apt characterize
ton of the foibles and faults of 9th,
ers, that too often left a sting that
ranked where no wound had been in
tended. He was true to his friends,
but little inclined to conciliate those
who he thought had done wrong.
He had his fault, "as you and |. D."
His very hatred of sham and hypoc-
risy caused him, in spirit of defiant
candor, to let his shortcomings be
known of men. He was unique in
temperament and personality, and
none of us is wise enough to Judge
him justly.
"What's done we partly may COM
pute,
But know not what's resisted"
A friend-my friend and his
writes me:
Zone of the most beautiful traits
of Col. Johnstone's character, and one
the world at large didn't seem to
know or appreciate, was his supreme
devotion to the memory of his father
and mother, and his solicitous care
for his brothers and sisters. To me
that trait of his character always sof-
tened the otherwise, apparently, too
harsh and hard nature. He was to-
wards his brothers and sisters as ten
der hearted as woman, and as solic-
itous about their welfare as a father
about that of his children. You and
knew Col. Johnstone as few men
knew him, and all the harshness that
others seemed to think he possessed,
you and l knew to be only an eXteri-
or, thin, and often times self-imposed; ;
for beneath it all there was kind
ness and thoughtfulnass that WIS
genuine ana sincere.
At "Coateswood" George Johnstone
first saw the light; from the ancestral
halls of "Coateswood" his body was
borne to its last resting place in the
family burial ground. And there
passed a very able lawyer, a very true
friend, an intensely patriotic citizen
who had served his country with
devotion. His law
partner for more than a quarter OF a
century knew him well. "He was my
friend, faithful and just to me"
George B. Cromer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
SWEET POTATOES TO
BE VALUABLE ASSET
IS. J. Thompson Sees Great Possibili-
-, ties in New Industry
Greenwood IndeX-Journal.

Greenwood Index-Journal.
Declaring that it is an absolute GER
tainty that sweet potatoes can be
made valuable asset in the recon-
structed agriculture Of this county
which is bound to follow in the wake
of the boil weevil, the 1ndex-Jourral
has received the communication print
ed below from S. J. Thompson, giving
in detail reasons why the potato in
dustry has not succeeded in the past
and telling what will correct the
faults in methods Of handling that
crop.
Mr.. Thompson is a practical farm
er and one who knows of what ne
speaks. He has two potato houses OF
500 bushels capacity each and is en-
thus;astic over the outlook for the
development of the potato industry IN
this section. For a number of years
he has been planting sweet potatoes IN
large quantities. During the coming
wear, Mr. Thompson says he does not
now believe that he will plant single
stalk of cotton, devoting most of ms
energy to potato growing and the cul-
it;vat!on of other such crops. HIS IN
terezting communication follows:
"Your recent article on the com
merciaI possibility Of the sweet pot1-
TO crop is timely. That this crop can
be made quite an asset to this county
is an absolute certainty. The crop as
It is ha1 died at present, in banks
cellars. OFT houses, etc, IS failure
fully SO per cent of the crop being so
badly damaged in storage as to De un-
fit for human consumption. This TO-
gether with poor seed selection, poor
preparation of the land, and poor eul-
tivation (some people think the most
ignorant negroes can handle this cro7
rs well as any5odyl gives up about 70
per cent Of crop for actual consump-
ton. That the potato has held its own
and even increased its popularity. un-
der such wasteful methods, proves It's
value as a food crop.
Failure in keeping potatoes is
largely responsible for the lack OF n
terest in seed selection, preparation
: of land, etc. Now that storage houses
have been perfected to such an ex-
tent that there is no danger OF serious
loss, it would seem that it might be to
our advantage to increase the acre
age in this crop. But first we must
have the storage houses. 1t is folly
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

TO plant a large acreage to the potato
crop unless we can cure them out
when they are made. AS TO houses,
I believe that community, or larger
commercial houses at railroad stations
will prove more practical than small
individual houses. These would be
large enough to warrant the employ
ment of a competent man during the
curing process q or 3 weeks would
hold enough potatoes to load one or
more cars, which is important, as the
larger portion of the crop must OF
necessity be shipped out Of the coun-
ty.
"If we intend to plant this crop on
commercial scale this year, some
BODY will have to get busy with the
storage proposition as there are only
two or three months eft between now
and planting time, {. 4 less time Il we
expect to raise our own plants. In
conclusion would emphasize the
point | have already nade that it is
folly to plant any considerable area
in notatoes unless we have the right
kind of houses to cure and store
them in
S. J. Thompson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
GARDENING
@ o 9 g . o o o @ o @ o o . o Q

@ @ e g g @ @ % q q S y y " Y "
Tomatoes-The general favorlte OF
all vegetables should Zoe planted IN
hot beds or boxes now, transplantlng
when three inches nigh to another bed
thereby insuring a stocky plant for
permanent planting. The gardener
must remember to use stable manure
which is NOT we'll rotted in the hot
beds, as We wish to force the young
plants, over this put a four inch lay
O. of leaf loan. Do not put seeds too
thick, soaking them over night in
Isweet milk assists termination. The
edible varieties are Improved Stone,
Harding, John Deer, and Red Rock,
the first named is the most popular.
Cabbage-Should be planted IN
January. Cut off little OF the tap
root to prevent going to seed, best
varieties are Early York, Early Jer-
isev, Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield,
! and Succession.
Onions-The pest keepers are
Spanish Brown, Australian Brown,
and Red Wethersfeld. The Pearl and
Bermuda are delicious but DO not
keen well. Plant seeds in rich hot
beds m early February, when as large
as pea transplant ten inches apart,
use 1000 lbs. commercial fertilizer
to an acre, preferably 1O-4-4.
Carrots-Plant in February. Golden
Glow and Denver are eXcellet varie-
ties.
Lettuce-Let us not neglect to
itransnlant those small plants that are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

Nev5erry's business district has
been growing until the post iee
feels it necessary to extend is 15.-
ness deliveries and collectors oH tac
following streets:
Nance, Caldwell, College, s.7a}
Boyce to Harrington, on E;c'i'-,, d
street from Nance. to College, az 81
Main street from Goats stree5 70
Movers garage.
At ? p. m. an add;~jooal business
delivery and collection Wi be m&de
in the business section Of The ety.
which will make four eompie'e BUS
ness deliveries and five c9mrl4te co.
.lcctions IS follows: S a. rl., ~ a. D.
Z D. m.,. and 4:50 P. N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED -
BY THE CIVIC LEAGUE

Be it resolved: By the Civic league
Of Newberry, S. c., in Session this, the
31st day of January, 1922, that we
heartily endorse the Offices OF the
home demonstration agent, the coun-
ty farm demonstration agent, New
perry couty health unit and the v u.
clinic, also the work which has been
accomplished by these departments
during the year 1921. 10
Be it further rtzolved:& That we,
hereby ask and urge cur senator and.
representatives to work and vote foc'
a sufficient appropriations to garry on
the work during the year 1922, as we
feel that the future welfare Of our
county would be seriously handicap,
ped without these departments.
Be it further resolved: That
copy OF these resolutions be sent to
Senator Alan Johnstone, Representa-
tive Eugee S. Blease, Representative
Euston n. Kib!er, Representative W.
"A. Counts, also copy 70 Nr. W. W,
Long of Clemson college, a. copy to
the state home. demonstration agent,
ia copy to the South Carolina state
board of health and cc2y to be fur
n;shed TO each Of cur lc-,-, 7ers
for publication, and . cory to 12
spread upon the nj, ,es OF the official
meeting of the Civic league on this
tha 31st- day of January, 1922.
Signed:
Civic league of New5erTy, S. c.,
Mrs. T. p. Johnson, S9Cy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
News Of Pomaria

- News or Homarla
Pomaria, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. ]. T. Kin
ard who is having a nice new resi-
dence built will soon be ready to
move into it. One room has sleep
ing porch Joined to it.
: Mr.. and Mrs. George 1. BundricB
who have lived all their lives few
miles south of. Pomaria, have gone to
Columbia to make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bundrick were old land
marks in this section where they were
born and reared.
The Southern Power company has
about completed cutting out its right
of way from Newberry to Broad riv-
er and some of the cable has been
shipped here and is ready to be put
on the towers which will take some
time to complete.
; About all Of the lumber mills have
gotten down to work since Christmas
and lot of lumber, cedar posts billie
kins and wood are being shipped from
here each day.
: Mr.. Johnnie Koon and his father,
Mr.. J. B. Keon, have bought several
acres OF land from Mr.. L. A. Shelley
on the old Derrick place and will
build at once. =,
We notice in The Herald and News
of recent date that Chairman Boul-
wart has promised to build Pomaria
and Peak some top soil roads, begin
ming very soon. This plan has been
going for. some time but through a
promise we have been very quiet down
here and nobody has said very much
about it, but it seems that these two
small towns should be shown some
consideration along this line as we all
fell in line and helped to vote the
bonds and have to pay our part Of
taxes and yet have to go four miles
toward Newl6erry or five miles toward
Little Mountain before we can get on
any of the taxable roads, but neither
Pomaria nor Peak are towns to strike
up howl about anything until they
have to.
There were communion services at
the Lutheran church on last Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock. This be-
ing fifth Sunday, services were held
in the morning by the pastor, Rev. H.
A Kistler.
Some of the trustees of the school
went down to the sessions Of the
house of representatives last Tuesday
in behalf of the school.
In the election Of officers for the
town held here last Tuesday Mr.
Maxcy Boland was elected for sec
ond term of mayor, and Messrs. L. A
Shelley, H. W. Lominack, L. B. Bo,
land and NJ. E. X Olympia were elect.
ed aldermen for another year
The Southern railroad has gang
camping here and making. some re-
pairs on trestles near here, but the
snow and ice halted al! of the work
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
DR. POE TO ADDRESS
FARMERS FEBRUARY 18TH
Cooperative Marketing and Creamery
Project to Be the Principal
Subject of Address

An announcement has just been
made public through the chamber OF
commerce that DR.. Clarence Poe, edl-
tor of the Progressive Farmer, of Ra-
leigh, N. c., will visit Newbery on
Monday, February 18th for the pur-
pose of addressing the farmers ana
business men of Newberry county
DR.. Poe is coming to Newoerry
through the efforts of the agricultural
committee and the creamery commit
tee. Both of these committees have
been very much interested In getting
DR.. Poe for some months but it was
onlv recently that they were able to
feel assured of the fact that Dr.. Poe
would come. ....
It is not thought necessary to say
very much about DR.. Poe as a speak
err, for many of our citizens know hlm
and their memories are very pleasant,
but for the benefit of those who 90
not know him, we will say that DIR.
Poe is Thoroughly versed on the sgrl-
cultural conditions of the country and
il will be real treat to hear him. DR..
Poe is practical farmer, but for ma
nv wears has been the editor of the
Progressive Farmer, which publication
is entirely devoted to agriculture.
Those who have read the Progressive
Farmer know from his writings that
he is practical along all lines OF agrl-
culture, and for this reason, one may
know that all of his talks and address
es are also practical.
Cooperative Marketing
DR.. Poe will give most OF his time
during his address in Newberry to the
question of cooperative marketing,
however he will not dwell entirely -
on cooperative marketing of cotton,
but cooperative marketing for all lines
of farm products. This question nat
urallv embraces the creamery proJecI
which has been agitatad for rh'e past
few months by the chamber of com
merce, and which project will be put
in operation within the next few
months according to an announcement
published last week.
1t might be well to say that DE-
Poe is not visiting New5erry for the
purpose of "advising'' the farmers
and business men, but to give them
a clear, clean cut idea of what can
be accomplished through the coopera-
tive marketing plan.
Creamery Project
! At the close of DR.. Poe's address
the creamery project will be explain
ed thoroughly and every farmer Of
the county is urged to be prepared
40 give the necessary tnformhtloh
which will be called for-how many
COWS each farmer IS milking at the
nresent time and whether or not he
will furnish the cream from these
COWS to the creamery. AS announc-
ed before the farmers are not eX-
pected to take stock IN the creamery
as the financial question has already
been provided for. All the farmer
will have to do is sell his cream to
the creamery, for which he vii! re-
ceive the highest possible market
price.
| Meeting Promptly at ZOO P. M.
The meeting on the 18th will be
called to order promptly at 200
-, A-o1x:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

to leave on the 3:40 train. For this
reason those desiring to attend the
meeting should be at the court house
promptly on time in order to get the
full benefit of DR.. Poe's address.
Don't forget the date, place and
'hour-Monday, February 18th, at the
court house promptly ats2:00 o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

You are not permitted by the law
to do anything that endangers the
life or health or property of others.
and you have no right to do anything
that affects the moral welfare of 9th
crS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

Look for more trouble III Mexico.
\ new oil belt has been discovered
down tere.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

Why do people come to this taber-
nacle? I'll tell you why: Because
they are hungering for the gospel of
Jesus Christ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

The greatest csv-c Of ogr trouble
is our own sin. Trouble sometimes
comes through no fault OF cur own,
but we Bring most Of our own troubles
upon ourselves by our wrongdoing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

And now let's ali get busy and pay
for our Christmas bills.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
Meeting Promptly at ZOO P. M.

The meeting on the 18th will be
called to order promptly at 200
O'Clock. DR.. Poe will arrive in New
berry at 1890 and will possibly want
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

> . o o 9 o 9 o o 9 q o 9 . 9
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

c league of New5erTy, S. c.,
Mrs. 7. ?. Johnson, Secy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

nesseS. He never TOOK notes OF IeSIl-
mony. Bold, fearless, viri!e, aggres-
sive, self-conident, it was his policy
to put his adversary on the defensive,
and then drive him. Apt at repartee,
onick in retort, master of invective.
A countenance mobile and responsive
to his changing emotions, a body
strong, supple and graceful, voice
rich, flexible and of great power, lent
themselves readily to dramatic dellV-
cry, as he ranged easily from tender
pathos to fierce philippe. A hard
fighter, of indomitable will, ready for
all corners, he was always a formld-
able antagonist, but he was at his best
and was filed with the gaudium GER
taminis when his case seemed desper-
ate and others thought it lost. And
always he made his clients case his
own. | have never known his equal
in forensic power and eloquence. And
it is very doubtful whether the South
Carolina bar of other generations ever
produced his superior.
His varied and rich experience anc
his familiarity with the history Of his
state and its leading families gave
charm to his brilliant conversation
But he had the fatal gift of sarcasm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James IL Alien, OF Rochester.
~ Y. suffered for years with rheu-
matism. Many times this terrible
disease left him helpless and unable
TO work.
He finally decided, after years OF
ceaseisss study that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumuiated impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits. were dis-
solved In the Joints and muscles and
expelled from tho body.
With this idea In mind he con-
suited physicians. made experim ents
and finally compounded n prescrip-
ton that quickly and completely
bapished every sign and symptom OF
rheumatism from his system.
Us freely gave hts discovery.
which he called Ailenrhu, 20 others
who took n, with what might he
called marvellous success. After
years Of urging he decided 10 let
sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through tho news
papers. He has therefore instruced
druggists everywhere 70 dispense
Alienrbu with the understanding
that II the first pint bottle does not
show the way 10 complete recovery
he Will gladly return your money
without commsnt--Advertis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

stroke or meets with some other
physical misfortune.
One who has had a fnfi or sry
other accident resulting IN shock
shows the following symptoms. Pale.
ciamuy skin. weak pulse and weak.
Easping respiration or sighs.
Place this patient on bis back.
cover him up. NOV. him 20 the best
place Of shelter At once. and. N poe
sible. apply external heat By means
Of blankets. hot water bottles or hot
bricks. hut be- careful not 70 burn
him. Hot water. tea ar coffcee nr-
useful stimnlant-.
In heat exhaustion shs skin viii
h. cold and cIammy: other condl.
tons much the same ns IN shock
The same treatment will Be required
Tho body % q nun.stroke victim
feels hot and dry 10 the touch.
Cloths wet in the coolest water ~
hand should b. applied to the head
and body. especially along the spine.
from the head downwash. THIS treat.
msnt shouif b. renewed frequently.
Application to the head of cracked
Ice in a towel u good
II an arm or leg r. broken. uss
srilnss composed OF folded n~wrps.
p~rs. pieces of board or heavy paste.
hoard. Bind into position with ban.
daxes or handkerchief. n the arm
Il broken. place n IN a sting. A
couple of rrn's ttes kncffed together
will do temporarily. ~ leg II
broken. ne the legs together II no
spiins - available.
Dent Try 90 st broken bones.
straighs~n 20 relieve pain. then
apply spIiuss.
Don't allow fractured iirub 20
daneie.
A good Treatment for poison Ivy
Inflammation r. a wash Of horic acid
solution MIXED with water. followed
By ordinary zinc ointment smearsA
on the skin. Tho wound then should
be covered with a thin piece Of cot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
HAPPY DAYS
VETS SAY so
Coming Reunion VIII Bring
Back Memories

The entertainment TO be provided
for the boys Of the eist division
will be Of a nature to make them
remember the happier hours OF war
time. when they meet here on Aug
ust 10 and 20.
With dancing as one Of the fea-
lures Of tho entertainment. the ex.
service men win be reminded OF the
days after tho arfnistice when the
hangers IN the different areas were
fioored and the French villagers
came down with their fair made.
moiselies. that tho yanks might
have girls 20 dance with.
A departure from war reminis.
cenoes will be In order down the
streets OF a miniature city built 10
represent tho streets of Nome.
Alaska. IN the days when goid.mad
men raced 10 the froxen regions for
the yellow metal Hard.faesd min.
ers. made up for the occasion TO
make q realistic scene. win go
about their work In the city and
into the gambling halls and dens
OF vice as the portrayal OF the
times cali for.