The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 24, 1911, Page FOUR, Image 4
Entered at the Postoffice at New
4erry, S. C., as 2nd class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Friday, November 24, 1911.
In passng over the road from Pros
perity to Excelsior academy we could
not help wondering why the people
who live along that road would per
mit it to get in the condition it is
-when so little effort would give them
a good road.
The students of !ewberry college
have followed in the wake and form
ed a Woodrow Wilson club. Gov. Wil
son is all right ana a good man, but
he is not the man to win for the
Democrats in 1912. The game of poli
tics is one you play to win and there
is not much fun starting out with a
losing game. We notice that a few
gentlemen were invited from the city
to give the young men encouragement
in their first hand at the game.
Supervisor Feagle is doing some
mighty good work on the Prosperity
Newberry road just this side of Pros
perity. If the people would only take
a little interest in the road after it is
built and giVe it just a little atten
tion this would be a good road -for
years to come.
'.The people of South Carolina are
the most unenlightened people to be
found in a civilized country. Three
fourths of them do not read, study or
think. They allow themselves to be
blindly led by passion and prejudice
instead of reason and common sense.
Ninety per cent. of them can not give I
a reason for the belief that is in them.
What's the remedy? More schools,
more teachers, more readers, more
serious thought, less lawlessness, less
dissipation, less feeling, less evil emo
tion.-Gaffney Ledger..
We are a little surprised to see this
statement in the editorial columns
of our cotemporary. We can not let
it go unchallenged. We are not the
most unenlightened people on the
face of the civilized globe. There is
scarcely a State in the union that is
spending more money for higher edu
cation in proportion to wealth and
population than South Carolina. Our'
,public schools are not what they
should be, but they are improving
every year. Because every body does
not agree with you in religion and
politics is no good reason to conclude
that the country thas gone to the
demnition bow WOWS. It ain't so.
Brace up, old man, and take your
bearings again. The country is all
Tight, and the people are all right,
even if they do not do at all times as
you think they should.
The death of Mr. Joseph P. Cald
well, former editor of the Charlotte
Observer, removes one of the bright
est editorial writers that ever adorn
ed the press of the South. At the same
- time one of the most lovable of men.
He has been in failing health for sev
eral years,. and, thereforc, has not
been in active serVice. His forceful
editorial writing and h- high char
acter and good judgment made the
Charlotte Observer one of the leading
papers of the South.
We have mailed a postcard to every
subscriber whose time nlas expired and
whose name is still on our list. As
stated, we have not taken off some
whose time expired in October and
November, and are giving them this
notice. If you do not renew by the
first of December, we will be frocedj
to take your name from our mailing
list. We shall regret to do this and
hope that you will renew at once if
you are in the list receiving the post
cards.
GINNING RECORDS SO FAR
HAVE ALL BEEN SMIASHED
Total of 11,269,968 Bales Packed to
Nov. 13-Georgia's Crop Largest
That State Has Produced.
n, Nov. 21.--In no pre
s so muc cotton been
ingu th
-eport today showig a Ltai i t,
)69,986 bales, which is almost a mil
[ion and a half bales more than was
rinned to that date in the record year
>f 1904.
The feature of today's report, how
aver, was the figure for Georgia,
which shows 2,103,979 bales had been
ginned to November 14. This quanti
ty of cotton is more than ever g~.jwn
In Georgia before and by the time the
final ginning reports are received it
will have far surpassed the previous
crops of any year. Every cotton
State except Mississippi and Oklaho
ma showed a greater amount of cot
ton ginned than during the past two
years.
While the total was greater than
any other year, the amount ginned
between November 1 and 13 this year
was not so large as that ginned last
year during that time. Only 1,299,081
bales were ginned this year compar
ed with 1, 359,279 bales ginned during r
the period a year ago.
The Figures.
The census bureau's fifth cotton gin
iing' report of the season, issued at
10 a. m. today, and showing the num
ber of running bales, counting round!
as half bales, of cotton of the growth
>f 1911, ginned privr to November 13,
with comparative statistics to the
orresponding date for the past three
ears, is as follows:
United States--11,269,986 bales, I
ti
ompared with 8,780,433 bales last
rear, when 75.9 per cent. of the en- lk
ire crop was ginned prior to Novem- I
er 14; 8,112,199 bales in 109, when
30.5 per cent. was ginned, and 9,59,- P
09 bales in 1908, when 73.3 per cent.
was ginned.
The .number .of round bales includ- v
ad was 76,011, compared with 93,364
ales last year, 123,757 bales in 1909, c
ind 173,908 bales in 1908. N
The number of bales of Sea Island S
,otton included was 71,199, compared
with 52,631 bales last year, 68,495
bales in 1909, and 56,701 bales in 1908.
Ginning by States, with compara
ive statistics and the percentage of
he total crop ginned to November 14
in previous years, shows for South
Jarolina
South Carolina-1,164,149 bales,
!ompared with 888,291 bales last year,
when 73.4 per cent. was ginned; 913,
140 bales in 1909, when 80.3 per cent. Ci
was ginned, and 938,926 bales in 1908,
when 77.2 per cent. was ginned.
Be wise-subscribe for The Herald
o4 New..r
6* ti
Cl
a
Now is the time to subscribe to r1
['he Herald and News. .ci
The Election of Blease.
"How did Blease e'ver get to be a
overnor of South Carolina any way?" b
sks the Durham, N. C., Sun. Through ci
the, vote of Charleston.-Greenville
Piedmont
We thought he received a few votes h
in Anderson and Pickens and Green- r4
ville and Laurens and Spartanburg,
and a few other counties, but maybe .,
we are mistaken.-Newberry Herald n
and News-.t
Here are the facts: Blease carried
the counties of Abbeville, Aiken, An
erson, Bamberg, Barnwell, Beaufort, o
Berkeley, Calhoun, Charleston, Clar
ddon, Colleton, Dorchester, George
town, Hampton, Horry, Kershaw, ~
Laurens, Lee, Lexington, Newberry, g
Drangeburg, Pickens, Richland, Salu- t
da and Union-or 22 of the 43 coun
ties. Charleston gave him a vo,te of h
3,565. His total vote outside of Char-,
leston was 52,507. Charleston gave 1
him a majority of 2,745. His .majority tI
in the State was 5,964 and his majo,r-l
ity independent of Charleston would j
have been 3,219. Charleston c9uldt
have defeated Mr. Blease if it had'cast
a. practically solid vote against him.
To say that Charleston elected him is c
ebsurd.-News and Courier.
tl
c
HELPFUL WORDS.
From a -Newberry Citizen.
is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer
on?
is there a soreness in the kidne3
gion?
These symptoms indicate weak kid
eys;
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention
Dean's Kidney Pills act quickly.
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Newberry testimony.
Earle Shealy, 11 Mollohon Mill
wberry, S. C., says: "I have use%.
an's Kidney Pills wita highly sat.
factory results and I recommend
iem to any one who suffers fror
idney trouble. The secretions fron
-y kidneys passed irregularly and
ere unnatural. I also had sever(
ins in my back and sides. Doan'*
idney Pills corrected all these symp
ms of kidney compoaint and I ai
ry grateful to them."
For sale by all dealers. Price 5(
mts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
ew York, sole agents for the United
tates.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
:e no other.
A BALD.HEADED WOMAN.
horn of Her Crown of Beauty, LoseG
in Love and Marriage.
Hair is certainly most necessary tc
oman. Who could love and marr3
bald-headed woman? What charm.
)uld one array to offset such a dis
aurement?.
A womian's goal is usually love and
arriage. Her crowning glory is hei
ir. The loss of her hair mars hei
auty, happiness and success. Yet
ght here in Newberry there are thou
nds of women who are neglectini
inuring their hair to such an ex
nt that it is only a matter of timi
hen it will be utterly ruined.
Many women destroy the beauty of
eir hair through thoughtlessness oi
norance of certain facts. -They ust
rling, irons over-heated, or to ex
ss, which destroys the natural oil
the hair, causing it to split, break
d come out. They do not shampot
er hair often enough, or too often
hey use soaps or preparations whict
ntain ingredients positively harmful
the scalp and hair.
As a result of such treatment, dand.
if is created, tihe hair loosens, lose
lor, falls out, and baldness com
.nces, unless proper and prompi
icautions are taken in time. Ther
aiin, microbes and certain diseases
~ng about unhealthy scalp and haii
indions.
Almost any woman may rid herselj
dandruff and diseased scalp and
air if she will but use the righ1
medy. We have that remedy, and
ewill positively guarantee that il
'll either cure dandruff and bald
ess or it will not cost the user any
'hat's a pretty broad statement, bui
ewill back it and prove it with oul
wn money. We will return youi
oney if you do not find that Rexal:
3" Hair Tonic is an entirely satis
Ltory remedy that will promote hail
owth and overcome scalp and hail
oubles; that it will grow hair evet
Sbald heads, unless all lifel in the
ar roots has been extinguished, the
icles closed, and the scalp in glaz
land shiny. It gets its name fron
'e act that it grew hair in 93 out o:
)O cases, where it received a thor
ghly hard, imparLial, and practica.
We want you to try Rexall "93'
iir Tonic at our risk. You surell
1n not lose anything by doing so
hle you hav'e everything to gain
ou had better think this over, and
nncome in and see us about this
er. You .will be well repaid foi
ar visit tc our store. Remember
a can get Rexall Remedies in this
)mmunity only at our store-The
xall Store. Gilder & Weeks.
CH ESTER S PILLS
Anderson lOc. Cc
Household
Saturday 25th
800 Pieces beautifully decorated C
Pitchers, Cups, Saucers, Plates, etc.
Specia
$2.00 decorated Bowl and Pitchers
50c decorated covered dish...................
50c decorated covered sugar....
Turke3
10x15 Roasters, special......................
12x18 Roasters with small 6x9 one
100 Piece Goldl Band Dinner Set,
8 inch White Plates, set of 6...........
Large White Cups and Saucers, set
18x18 Mercerized Napkins, per do
All Steel Knives and Forks, per set
Roger's Silver Plated Ware, Knives
Knives, and Sugar Spoons,
EA
Don't Forget this sale. While
six clerks are kept busy waiting on
day. Already Holiday Goods are I
that the buying will be done earlier
ANDERSON
5, 10, 15, ai
BIG AUlC
1Tenessee &
MondayI
IAt BronsS
Every horse w
sented without b
of horses will be i
Let everybody col
saddle horse, bar
mare. ::
C. S.Dv
.'s Thanksgiving Sale
-OF
Specialties
and Monday 27th
hina Meat Platters, Bowls, Gravy Boats,
values up to 25c.
I Each 10c.
special..-..... .......$1.0
........ ........ . ..... . . . ........ . . ....... ...._ 3 5 c
.......................... . . ........... . ....... . .......2 5 c
r Roasters.
.25c
special this sale only set...... .... $8.98
of 6. .......-.35c
zen... . .$1.00
.40c, 50, 75c and $1.00
Forks, Tea Spoons, Table Spoons, Butter
ch 1Oc.
others are talking hard times our force of
the customers that crowd our store every
eginning to go and the indications are
than uual. Don't be late, begin today.
10 CENT CO
id 25 Cent Store.
OF
KentuCky Horses I
y4
)ecember 3
tables, Newberry
ill be sold as repre
y-bidders. Catalogue
iven out day of sale.
ne that wants a good
-ness horse or brood
upont & Co. -