The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 20, 1914, Page TWO, Image 2
TWO WAREHOUSES
ARE TAKEN OYER
PROSPERITY AND LITTLE MOUNTAIN
STORAGE ACCEPTED
Commissioner MeLUur/n Describes
Typ/cal Small Neighborhood Plant
Kates of Insurance.
The State, 15th.
Two warehouses in Xewberrv county
were accepted yesterday by John L.
MciLaurin, State warehouse commissioner.
The one at Little Mountain
nas not been signed up yet, but will
ho ripv-t wppk Both of these houses
are of the emergency type, and the
one at Prosperity, owned by A. G.
Wise, has been formally transferred
and tie paper signed. Senator McLaurin
took A. W. Bollin with him as
insurance inspector, so as to see
exactly what the companies would do
on this r.vne of house. The following
information should be of interest and
value to tlie farmers of the State,
sly wing how cheaply cotton can be
stored under the State warehouse plan
and a receipt given which can be used
as a collateral:
The application blank shows an iron
corrugated warehouse, 30 by 100, 12
feet between iloor and joists. The ap
plication shows that the total cost of
construction was $312. The cost of
the corrugated iron was $237, and
Mr. Wise said that the lumber, nails
p.iid labor did not exceed $75. I; has
a dooi in each end, and two doors in
each side. It has been in use one
week, has 200 bales of cotton, with a
capacity of 600, and is so arranged
that more sections can be added as
needed.
Senator McLaurin took it over at a
nominal rent ot $1 per year, ana appointed
A. Birge Wise manager, with
a salary of $1 per annum. The charge
for storage will be 20 cents per bale,
out of whic^ the State will receive 3
cents per bale per month and the balance
will go as rent to A. G. Wise, who
built the house. Senator McLaurin appointed
A. Birge Wise weigher and
grfder for any cotton offered at any
State warehouse in Newberry county.
He is to charge o cents per bale for
eatfh bale of cctton weighed and
graded. Thus, so far as the operation
is concerned it will be $1 per
year. When it comes to labor, Mr.
Wise will use his farm hands. The
rate of insurance fixed by Hr. Bollin
was $1.75 per $100 per year, and this
in the form of an open policy ior t~e
full capacity, with a report as cotton
comes in, so that insurance is paid
only on what is acutaily in the house.
Senator McLaurin said that outside
of the cost of the building, he figured
it would cost Mr. Wise only $1.06
i year to store this cotton, including
insurance and all ot'her expenses, per
bale, or 8 2-3 cents per month.
"Any three of four farmers can -,o
in aid do the same thing, which is
much better f an paying the freight
to Columbia and SO cents per bale.
/ JO /-?V> osnaAiallr AvVion
VU' li VVUU1U
ering the superiority of a receipt from:
the State of South Carolina, guaranteeing
title, weigv.t, grade and delivery
of the identical bale," said Mr. McLaurin.
"Such paper is bound to win
its way in t'.;e commercial world.''
THE RED ( ROSS SEAL COMMISSION
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Columbia, Xov. 16.?The Red Cross
Seal campaign in South Carolina has
taken on new impetus, owing to t'ae
.act that, as announced last week, a
special anti-tuberculosis conference
for the Sout':. is to ^e held in Atlanta,
beginning November 30th. Vital statistics
for the whole of South Carolina
are not available, but from such figures
as are at hand is shown a great
need for anti-tuberculosis work
throuhout the State. The national asVa.11'
V Vi A lllpf YY"i A r? A
aw.io-i.iUii in .>cw i ui i\ nas juoi uiauc
public, through the State commission,
:ts figures for South Carolina. From
a partial church census it was found
at the mortality rate from tubercuosis
is 13 1-2 per cent. This is about
three per cent higher t-!:an the averse
for the United States. From this
fact, both the approaching con erence
n Atlanta and the 1914 campaign for
elling Red Cross Seals become doubly
'mportant. The commission announces
hat up to the present 70 agents 'have
heen secured for 1914.
" he Southern Railway Announces Spell
Round Trtp Rates to Florence, S.
Account of Shr:ners Meeting
Thankmr/Ti'ne I)av. November 26th.
? ? ??-'O'* CT ? ft 1 ~
Account of meeting A. A. 0. X. M. S.,
Thankgiving Day, November 26th, at
"lorence, S. C., the Southern Railway
-nnounces the following low round
rip rates from points named; tic'
ets to be on sale November 25 and
5th with final limit November 2St'n :
'Vinnsbore $5.05
ifreenwood 6.80
"sewberry 5.30
For further information and rates
"all on your local agent or address
H. McLean, D. P. A., Columbia, S.
C
INSANE MURDERER ESCAPES f
Newberry Negro Prizes Cell (irat/iig
Apart at State Hospital for
Insane.
The State, 17th.
Jeff Means, a negro under sentence
| of death for murder, who was tem!
porarily confined in the State Hospital ,
1 - * ?? ? i .1 ? ^ t ? ~ ^ ^ i
tor t!. e insane, na>mg ueen uewai cu |
insane by three physicians, escaped j
j early yesterday. Search for the fugi-j
: tive was continued throughout yes- ;
terday by city and county officers, but
he had not been recaptured at a late
| hour last night.
The negro was convicted in Newberry
county at the summer term,
1 pncci/ic nf lr 1111ri o- jj np?rn
gCllCiai ooooivo, v/4. v*, ~
; last Christmas in Cromer township.
The negro remained in the Newfoerry
j county jail several months after sentence
had been passed and "his queer
[actions" were attributed to the con!
finement. He was brought to Columbia
several weeks ago and placed in
the asylum.
i The negro was confined on the first
floor in the negro maie ward at t<r.e
ctsyium.
James L. Thompson, M. D., first as|
sistant physician at the hospital said
yesterdav:
i
"In some manner the negro pried
! off the window facing after he had
released bidiself of the restraint. He
then used the facing to remove one of j
j the steel bars. His room is located i
** ** j ^ ^ ^af,,t |
i one tne nrst noor anu u was an
matter for him to escape."
Dr. Thompson s 1 t.iat the negro j
was confined in the asylum as an
I
"emergency case" and was being held
I until he "got over his excitement."
i
One of the Safest Rooms.
j From account in State, 18th.
I '"The room," said Dr. Thompson, i
i |
i "was one of the safest in t?e build
I ing, but when he got his restraints off, j
{which was done by cutting them witn |
a piece of tin, which he secured in
some unknown way, he ipried the w'njdow
guard open. He also pried off a
i portion of the window facing and with
this pried one of the bars to suc*a- an !
I
extent that he made his escape i
' through the window to the yard, .
I which was on a level witn tne-wmI
daw and then his escape was eisy."
Dr. Thompson said that every care
':.ad been taken by asylum officials to
| guard the negro.
Winter Gardens at School.
1. Why have winter gardens at j
school?
| a. Our schools close in the spring |
before any thing except radishes and 1
! lettuce can be harvested. No one '
.
cares to plant what he wil not eat j
, the fruit of. Schools open in the fall J
just when winter gardens may be,
planted. The entire cycle of a plant I
may be studied from tfce planting of j
i the seed to the harvesting of the
vegetable, fruit or fiower.
i b. We have such a long growing
spa.srm that. it. is a nitv not to make j
:" * * ' i
more use of it.
j 'C. Through the children we can in-;
cerest all in winter gardening. There '
should not be a month in the year in !
which t'.'.e garden does not yield some !
\egetable.
d. Fresh vegetables are more
! wholesome t.l:an those put up in cans.
More attention might be paid to wini
ter gardening and less to canning
i ivirVi (rroator r>rr>fit
j ?' Itu w A. A w
2. What shall we plant?
a. Vegetables.
(1) September and October:
j 'Lettuce?icicle or Big Boston,
j Radishes?winter.
Radishes?early French breakfast.
Kale.
j Mustard.
Beets.
Turnips?seven top.
i Carrots.
I Parsnips.
Parsley.
I Cabbage?early Jersey Wakefield.
Onion sets?potato, queen and pearl.
' Set collard plants.
Set cabbage plants.
(2) November:
Turnips.
Mustard.
Kale.
AniATi cote
xx i kj xx ovio.
Beets.
Carrots.
Lettuce?protect with cloth or leaves.
i Cabbage.
Set cabbage plants.
Set roots of horse radish.
(3) December:
Plant asparagus roots.
' Set cabbase plants.
?
| Tomatoes.
Pepper?in cold frame.
Egg plant.
Garden peas.
b. F'owers.
! (1) September and October:
Poppies.
Sweet peas.
Pansies.
Foxglove.
Snap dragon.
Larkspur.
Gypsopi"..ila.
tux dollegtor
n m old
Expected to Resign on Aceount!
of Feebleness ? Gained
Strength and Twenty-four
Pounds by Taking Vinol.
Corinth, Miss.: ? "I am a city tax
collector and seventy-four years of age. J
I was in a weak, run-down condition so
that I became exhausted by every little
exertion. My druggist told me about
Vinol, and I decided to take it In a j
week I notic 1 considerable improve- |
ment; I continued its use and now I I
have gained twenty pounds in weight, !
and feel much stronger. I consider
Vinol a fine tonic to create strength for
old people."?J. A. Price, Corinth,
Miss.
As one grows old their organs act
more slowly and less effectually than in i
youth, circulation is poor, the blood j
gets thin, the appetite poor and digestion
weak. Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, is the ideal strengthener
and body builder for old folks because
if wpfltp? a p-ood healthv aopetite,
strengthens digestion, enriches the
blood, improves circulation and in this
natural manner builds up, strengthens
and invigorates feeble, run-down, nervous
and aged people, and if it does not do
all we say, we will pay back your
money.
'Phlox.
Hollyhock.
Coreposis.
Candytuft.
Alyssum.
Corn flower?French pink?ragged
robin.
Sweet William.
iDianthus.
"Wall flower.
Stocks.
'Mignonette
Petunia.
Bulbs.
Jonquil.
iNarcissus.
Hyacinth.
Crocus.
Tulip.
Snowdrop.
Set violet plants.
Pansy seed if protected will bloom
in February.
(2) .November:
Sweet peas.
Set pansy p'ants.
Set violet plants.
Put out cuttings of roses, forsythia,
spires, etc.
Plant roots of iris.
(3) December:
iSweet peas.
3. Directions for planting.
a. Pansies?Have soil fine and
loose. Fertilize it with well rotted
manure. Sow seed and cover carefully.
Spread old burlap sack over
bed for protection.
Sweet Peas?November is idea',
month, for planting sweet peas If
planted earlier they are apt to make
too much stalk and be killed by the
first hard frost. Dig a trench 18 inches
deep and about ten inches wide.1
Fill in wit'!", six inches of well rotted
manure, and over that put three inch
es of good garden soil. Sow the peas
and cover with two inches of soil.
As the peas grow fill in the soil
around them, a little at a time. Keep
filling in until the trench is level. The
trench not only protects the peas from
freezing in winter but allows the1
plants to make a large root system
whid: protects them from drought, i
T of+iT Qn-n- ccorl in hpd and wC'GTi
plants are large enough to stay cold
.rame six inches apart each way. If
allowed to stay in open protect with
leaves or trash. These will not make
heads, w?hile those in the cold frame
will.
Cabbage?-Sow seed in the open, protect
with leaves or trash. They will
remain in tLe garden where they w'll
soon make good firm heads. Such
plants are sold as first proof plants.
Onions?Plant the sets about six
inches apart in drills two feet apart
and cover with two inches of soil.
For directions .for planting bul'bs
<4T"U -v ^ ^Toryo'7inn yy HAtAhor 1
1 lie vjrcll UCll -?iaqcii.iii^, uuiuuvi - ^ ,
page 118, and October 1907, page 12S.
Sow small seed in drills and cover
very lightly. If t'.:e seed are very
small, as poppy seed, mix with some
fine sand to sow.
4. References: Agriculture for
Beginners, Burkett, Stevens and Hill.
Agriculture through Laboratory and
School Garden; Jackson and Daugherty.
Principles of Agriculture; L. H.
Bailey. \
Garden Making; L. H. Bailey.
The Horticulturiests Rule Book; L.
H. Bailey.
Garden and Farm Ailmanac; Doubleday,
Page <? Co.
U. S. Government Bulletins: Xo. 94,
The Vegetable Garden; Xo. 154, Home
Fruit Garden; Xo. 185, Beautifying t' e
Home Grounds; Xo. 195. Annua! Flowering
Plants; Xo. 218, The School Garden;
Xo. 255, Home Vegetable Garden
(contains planting table); Xo. 428,
Testing Farm Seeds in the Home and
in the Rural School; Xo. 408, School
Exercises in Plant Porduction; Clemson
College Bulletin on Gardening
America's Greatest
Good Grov
The most wond
dorsed highly by tl
For severally by the fa
AV/11 ?rrow whereye
hay than any other
produces 300 to 60C
* nr?r arm fltn s;imp
Hay s.sts drousrlit and i
sow an acre zn drz'l
[. hay equals timothy
livestock prefer if
Seed and srra/n. Last si
Texas. It is now s
iore iiexi spring <i
s'cad.ly 011 tl:e /ner
| Sudan ?rass seed /i
I OFfl??? loss tlian one pou
cheaper. Better or
money and then in
f/?r ilt'viirKi'fipfl
jr*?i
p*g can get tlie seed ai
? Ellagene Farm, Bo?
Laughs at Dro
I
(contains planting table); Winthrop r?? /\1
College Bulletin on Gardening; Gar- f U/J
dening Magazine, Vol. 18, Xos. 2, 3
and.
NAitfES OF ALL CONFEDERATES
WANTED BY PENSION BOARD ^frs.
I ful
To all Confederate Soldiers and Wid- :
ows of Confederate Soldiers of Newberry
County: i^rs ;
When the legislature was in session nut st.
last winter there were several bills so seri
introduced to pension all bona fide that shu
Confederate soldiers and widows of and "s<
Confederate soldiers, and a question She t
arose in regard to the number there Remedj
were in tne tetate; ana a resolution meals,
was adopted by the senate and the , "Youi
house for the comptroller general to e(jy on
have t)'ae pension boards of each coun- three n
ty of the State get this information. first me
The pension board of Newberry jng ycu
county has appointed two Confederate on a sc
soldiers, W. G. Peterson and Jno. W. much b
Reagin, to '..elp get up this informa- ; Peopl
! tion. 1 such e?
Let all persons who are interested Stomac!
U * V, ^ ~ V? xt fiV? n nnm /-v 1 4- V? v
. Liery tuese men uy iuiuiouiug ujc uau.- iicctim i
es of any Confederate soldiers and
widows of whom they may halve knowledge,
so that the names may be re:
norted to tfhe county pension board.
By the county pension board of
Newberry county.
J. >\V. Reagin. j I whl
Chairman Board. | o"
B gUU
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days I esp
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, 9 ?
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c.
SOTTCE OF ELECTION OF SCHOOL
TRUSTEES AND COMMISSIONER OF I
PUBLIC WORKS. WffHfil
Notice is hereby given that the regu- (
Iar annual election for School Trus- L of
tees for Wards 1, 2 and 3 to serve for (h
a term of two years and a Commis- prece^jj
sioner of Pub'ic Works to serve for 1A1
vear 19.
six years will be 'held at the Council ^ssesed
Chamber, in the Opera House, in the ..
. the pre^
Town of Newberry, South Carolina, .
. to entit
on the second Tuesday in December, ..
? , turn.
11914, being t':e 8th day of said month,
the polls to be opened at 8 o'clock in
the Tov
the forenoon and to close at 6 o'clock
in the afternoon. G. W. Hiller, J. R.
Tin T-i/1 osM-i o n .-1 T-T T. Q.t\o^3 r q 'ck r*o an- I
-ua? 1UOUU UilU JL. Jv ?J?
I pointed managers of the said election.
attest*
By order of the Town Council of
Newberry, S. C., on this the 16th day J' R'
o: November, 1914.
.Z F. Wright,
Attest: Mayor. ?
ST A
: J.R.Scurry, ^
Clerk and Treasurer.
, W'^er<
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION FOR ceived i
MfMrfPAT. ET.FrTIOX FOR THK 'Jeff Me;
TO>V> OF NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAR- death f
OLINA. was coi
Notice is hereby given that the for the
books of registration of voters for the lunatico
Town of Newberry, S. C., will be open- follows:
ed at the office of the C'erk and 'Treas-. ginger
urer, in the Opera House, from the j pounds,
16th day of November, 1914, to tie I very re<
30t>: day of November, 1914, both days j shoe, at
inclusive (Sunday excepted), between i checker
the hours o 9 o'clock in the fore- j the sai<
noon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon. | sane on
J R. Scurry as been appointed sup- ber 15,
ervisor of registration Only such per- (Now,
sons as register as herein provided j governo
for shall be allowed to vote at the ' that ju
regular town election to be held on the 1 majesty
Sii day of 'Jecember. 1914, and at spe- j by offer
cial election to be held in the town of pre^ens
Xewberry during the two years. ! Jeff Me
The production of a certificate of the Stat
registration from t?e board of reg-, Co'umbi
is+ration to vote in a po'ling precinct ) In tes
Grass Comes
/ Sudan Grass
irfnl grass of the age introduced aiu
le IT. S. AgT/culturttl Department. T<
rmers of Texas in all parts of the l!
r sorerhum does. Makes more and b
plant known. Under ordinary condz
I lbs of seed and 3 to (J tons of choice
season. Adapted to all sorts of so/1.
<tands ram. Takes 2 to 4 lbs of sec
Is and 16 to 24 lbs broadcast. Qual/
and cattle fisriit for :t wh:le all k/n<
to al al.'a. Poultry eat the tender K
>rzng the seed sold for $2 to $4 per
ell.ntr for $1 per lb and will go h/crhe
s the supply is limited and the dei
d;se. AVe tv/11 send prepaid by parcel
1 lots of 50 lbs and under for $1 per 1!
ml cons/dered. Larger lots by fr
der now and be sure of the seed and
take money next year growing' tlie f
it;on? Everyone should grow Sinian
id make more money tit in ever. Add
{ ir>. llrf/ne. Harris fonntv. Texas.
ught - Smil
EUDA WOMAN MADlf
HER FIRST MEAL A
fManus Takes Mhjr?s Wonder- taken
?fama/?h Rempdv and Quits ^vprv
"Soft Diet" V Ma,
clear?
E. (McManus of 324 East Chest- accre
, Jacksonville, Fla., suffered matte
ously from stomach troubles ! ferer<
e lived' i.'or two years on soups j tinal
>ft <iiet." has j
ook Mayr's Wonderful Stomach eratic
'?and went to eating regular saved
Here is a part of tier lettter: -\ye
r medicine is the greatest rem-' Ichroi
earth. Enclosed find order for J tion,
lore bottles. I fcave eaten my i try c
in rvvPir twn vftars since tak- stom?
r medicine. I bave been living 1 vince
)ft diet, but, thank God, I am many
etter." ! with
e everywhere have had just t":oro
:periences. Mayr's Wonder1.!!! sold,
h Remedy has been proven a Kerne
estorer by thousands who have & We
nnniaBHBHB
Scrubs Fatten
You want your pigs to eat as much as p<
en you fatten them. Give them a great ^
eed, keep the appetite keen and the diges
id order, and you will obtain the desired
ecially if you mix with the grain ration a c
spp i\aa stock
cc l/c g medici]
Whets the appetite?Kelps digestion,
the incorporate limits of tfoe unto
Newberry, prco. of residence seal <
municipality for four months lumbi
ig the annual election for the ber,
L4 and t':e payment of all taxes the s
him, due and collectible :or the 1
nous fiscal year, are necessary (Se
;le t'he applicant to registra- By th
I Rrder
of the Town Council of |
vn of Xewberry, S. C., on the
y of November, 1914.
Z. F. Wright,
Dui
Mayor. in all
Scurry, sional
- >- J nn_ ? ? ?I f-y, 0 f ,
Lit ana iitrct^ui^i. ,
fact t
KEWABD ' must
rE OF SOUTH CAROLINA | one t
IXEOL'TIVE CHAMBER. j So :
sas, inofrmation has been re- to th
at this department that one uine ]
ins, colored, under sentence of ing w
rom the county of Newberry, article
nmitted to the State Hospital IPor
Insane under a writ of de watch
inquirendo, and described as mark<
About 42 years of age, light Kilme
cake color, weight about 175 ney, I
about 6 feet, one inch tall, the v
d eyes, wears a number 9 had s<
present on gray cap and invite*
ed pants. Having escaped from It i*
I State Hospital for ti:e In- The
or about the night o:" Xovem- solicit
1914. suffer
therefore, I, Cole L. Blease, joying
r of South Carolina, in order use.
stice may be done and the Hov
of the law vindicated, do here- sarn.pl
a reward of $200 for the ap- hamto
ion and delivery of the said menti
ans to the superintendent of promi
;e Hospital for the Insane at by Pa
a, S. C. Reg
itimony whereof, I have 'here- ; gists?
From Africa
Make v
I enested
tafe Money
etter *
t/ons
Where J
ty of ^
is of J
Other '
r be.
nand
post
I) not
eight Crops
save
/nest j
wlin ^
Iress, Fail
es at Rain ]
ABLE TO EAT J
HER TWO YEARS 1
it witli' benefit. It is known |
where. I
yr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
5 tie digestive tract of mucoid
tions and remdves poisonous >
:r. It brings swift relief to suf5
from stomach, Mver ana intestroub2es.
Many declare that it 1
saved them from dangerous op>ns
and many are sure that it has M
their lives. 1
want all people who have
dc stomach trouble or constipaiio
matter how long standing, to
?ne dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Lch Remedy?one dose will con
you: This is tte medicine so
of oTir people bave been taking ^
surprising results. The most
ugh system cleanser w?. ever
Mayr's IWonderiul Stoniicfa idy
is now sold here by Gilder
seks and druggists everywhere. M
\
Dssible ?i? i
/arietv 1 put iome scrubbyJ
locking hogs in the pen to Hj
tion in fatten and gave them Bee * ^4
... Dee STOCK MEDICINE 'mmK
rcSUit, in their feed. I soon had |j??
Incpof fine, healthy-looking hogs, ^
which netted me over 500 _ J
Dounds. !
' H. Kisner, M
^ Danlevie, W. Va. S
mE I 1 I 1
25c, 50c and $1. per can.
? At your dealer's. fij
* :-j
set my hand and caused tT_e great
the State to be affixed at Cola
this the 16th day of Novem- ^
1914, and in the 139th year of
overeignty and independence of
nited State of America. I
a!) Ole. L. Blease,
e Governor: Governor.. ,
M. MeCown,
Secretary State.
HOW TO SUCCEED . j
ing the last few years, conditions ^9
lines of business, even profes- JO
[ li e, have changed so completely
every man is waking up to the
hat in order to win success he
specialiaze and learn to do some
;hing and do it well. l
it is wiD any article that is sold I
e people. It must have gen- J
merit or no amount of ad'vertis- 1
ill maintain the demand for tJbe Ji|
1
many years druggists have ?*
ed with much interest the re- J
ible record maintained by Dr. J
r's Swamp-Root, the great Kid- fl
..iver and Bladder Remedy. From
ery beginning the proprietors
:> much confidence in it that they
d every one to test it.
3 a physician's prescription. ^m||
y bave on file -thousands of uned
letters received from former
ers who claim they are now en;
good !healt)h> as a result of its M/Ij 'ij
fever, if you wish first to try a
e bottle, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
n, N. Y., enclose ten cents ana
on this paper. They will m
tly forward you a sample bottle B|g?
.reel Post.
ular sizes for sale at all drug.- *!|fei||i
-fifty-cents and one-dollar. Bip&<