The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 10, 1915, Page FOUR, Image 4
Hic jeralil anil jems
Entered at the Postoffice at New
tarry, S. C, as 2nd class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Tiipsdav Anciist 10. 1915.
We would be pleased to have an ei
pression from our farmers and bus
ness men generally as to what the
think of the DroDOsiti'on to organize
farmers' exchange in Newberry,
place where the farmer may mark*
for the cash at tf:e market price th
products of his farm such as he ca
'
not now readily turn in to cash an
that he must peddle around from hous
to house. Now is tfte time. What i
M *.'
needed is some business man to tak
the lead. Who all it b#.
Each member of the Spartanburg
igrand jury has agreed to drag an(
keep in good condition one mile o
^ oacfin that county. That is a goo(
resolution and would be a very smal
t):ing for each man, but it would meai
% good roads all over Spartanburg coun
ty and any other county, for that mat
ter,-if each man would keep in gooc
condition just one mile of road. Ir
fact, an average of just one-half. mil<
to each man in the county would be i
. . great thing and cover all the roads ir
Newberry county. It would be easy
n Just a little co-operation is what ii
> would mean and every man doing his
part. That is just wfcat counts.
Tiie iAugusta unronicie leus 01 s
road building party that' represents
the record in road building. A road ol
150 miles was built in one day. And
it was done by the voluntary efforts of
the citizens who lived along the way
fX)t the road from Paducah, Ky., to
* Mempl'iis, Tenn., when ten thousand
aiien went out to the feast of good
. "roads building.
This work represents about eighty
feet of road per man. - Of course it
could not be what we would term a
^permanent road, but if our people
"would get out with a split log drag
after the rains and drag they could
go over more road b u than eighty feet
to the man ami we wouia i^ave some
\ .
pretty fair roads in this county and
they, would be fairly good all the year
round.
The Columbia Record says that Columbia
should be the granite manu
facturing center in the South. TT:at a |
little town up in Vermont called Barre, ]
which is the seat of this industry now,
has an annual pay roll of $4,000,000
and" that the population of Barre is
13,000. Our purpose in quoting this
Is to ask if tfrere is not in Newberry
county some of the finest granite fortmnifnv.
+a Ka onvti'noro in this
uiauvru iv wc ivuiiu w?vj. v m v?-w
country and if there is why should
not the granite industry be developed
right here in our midst. The Record
Is correct tfrat Columbia should develop
the industtry and that she has
just adjoining her some fine granite
-deposits, hut that should not "keep
V^TrVwO-r-rir frnm tfl tlTl f flf
UVA iA V*** v???0 ? ? O-' ? and
utilizing those things that nature
(has poured into her lap.
After writing the editorial on "A
Business Need" we notice in the daily
papers that in Spartanburg they are
organizing "The Cooperative Marketing
company" with a capital stock of
<1A AAA-in flionae r\f fho nar valllP nf
*pjLV,VVV iU Olitt. V4. vuv w $5.00
each, the purpose of wihich is to
serve the farmers of the county in the
marketing of their crops. This is to
include t':e purchase of cotton as well
c
as other products. The farmers are
taking stock and so popular is the
suggestion tnat it Has become necessary
to limit the number of shares of
stock any one man may take. We had
in mind particularly the marketing of
other crops t)-an the cotton crop. The
trouble has been to find a market for
the other products of tue farm, but ii
such a company will help in the marketing
of cotton why that may be in
eluded. How about organizing a com
pany in Newberry for the marketing
of farm products. We believe it woult
be a good tfcing and could be made *
good investment for those who woul<
organize the company.
44A DOG IN THE FAMILY."
The New beery Herald ana News, re
porting a meeting of citizens an<
members of the board of school trus
tees, says, "Prof. Holloway said tha
in his opinion many dogs were not re
1 J ? 3 ? ? T- - 1- - - -3 i 1 TV* r\ /7 ,
lurueu, as ilie neau oi iiie laiunj' uiau'
= tl e report that he had no dog, whei
ectually there was a dog in the fami
= ly * * *" Too true; too true. How
ever, Colonel, 'Newberry isn't the onl:
town on the map that is thusly afflict
1_ ed.?Anderson Farmers Tribune.
y
Now, we didn't- say it. The artich
2i
from which you quote was kindly fur
A
nished by the secretary of tl:e meeting
who is the local reporter 01 me UD'
0
server, and was handled first by th(
n editor of that paper, who is himsel:
J /
fine in the English language, and th(
reporter a student or graduate of News
berry college, and the speaker who is
e quoted is the principal of our high
school and a graduate of Newberrj
collese and himself a teacher of long
, experience, and we would not think
j you could find any fault with tJ;f
f grammar or the Englisch of a trio sc
j distinguished in speech and composil
tion. Anyhow, what are you talking
1 about?
A BUSINESS NEED.
i If there^were in Laurens a firm
t or corporation that would purchase
and ship the products of the farm,
a
tl.e business of this city would be
doubled within two years. There
1 would be money in circulation
<??<%<.<< .-.It sviit y or>^ /livorcifipo.
UiiUUgUVUl IUV .Itui auu ui.vi u.uvu
t tion and soil improvement would
rapidly advance.
5
At this season of the year there
are hutter, chickens, eggs, fruits and
vegetables of ivarious kinds on many
of the farms in tfnis county for which
1 th/xrp is nn market, excent to the few
5 who live in. town and on such small
' lots that they have no room to raise
[ them.
- An advertisement in The Herald today
would probably bring in a car load
of Irisfn. potatoes in three days. These,
ii seems to us, could be shipped to
Northern markets where they would
bring reaonable prices.
If the city of Laurens builds up, it
must'be done by building up the county
and a business such as we have
mentioned above is the only way we
know to do it.?-The Laurensville Herald.
Tt'e suggestion made by the Laurens
Herald is a business need in practically
every town in South Carolina.
! The town farmers and the political
^ ?? *11 mm/sa aU Vi 11 rro n Vi/i n I
[ mruxvrs an urea-cu auu uunau auvui
diversification of crops, and all that
sort of thing, as the salvation of the
cotton farmers, and tliere is a lot of
truth in the preachment, but we who
preach so loud about it should help
the farmer to find a ready market
- - * -i* J x
witn tne casu- ior me pruuuci ui tut;
soil when he diversifies.
The Herald and News some time ago
made an effort in a smajl way t<Khelp
the producer and the consnmerj by
I
offering to .print small want ads in
reference to farm produce so that the
farmer migjit sell his butter or his j
eggs before he left home and thus j
avoid a lot of time driving. around
town trying to find a purchaser, butj
no one seemed to care about it and1
we didn't pursue the subject further. ,
\ _ I
i*. -mAot mon*r -farrtiprc, pt/"vw a Int of
Uiuu; X*** w Q- .?
things on the farm that are wasted
because there is no market for tfcem,
or they do not know just where they
could turn these products into cash,!
end yet there are people who would
like to have them. W-at is needed is
to get the producer and the consumer
nearer together. It is a business
need.
One reason that the farmer of this
section grows cotton and does not diversify
more is that he can always
take l":is bale of cotton to the marnet
and turn it into cash.
What every town needs is just what
the Herald says, some place where the
farmer can bring his produce besides
cotton to market and know -that he
can turn it into cash, and tl':.en there
will be more diversified farming. Wihen
. the farmer finds that he can sell some
other of the products of his farm for
the cash fce will then grow sufficient
. food stuffs for man and beast on the
farm.
The September Eelection,
? It's a short, short way to prohibition,
j It's a short, short way to go.
For what it takes to stop it,
1 Old Colie and Frank G. Thompkins
- got it. ?T. P. Mc.
Denmarks, S C., Aug. 9, 1915.
Sunday School Convention.
The township Sunday school con]
vention of So. 1 Township, will meet
_ at the OoXeall Street. M. E. church
t August 12, at S o'clock p. m.
Subjects to be discussed and by
=> whom:
C j
j Opening devotion led by Rev. Gobe
- Smith.
An outlook for tfce work, by J. H.
y Wicker.
First topis, What is the Sunday
School, by T. B. LMcIntire.
(b) What the Sunday school ought
"l to be, by Jas. F. Epting.
(c) When shall it be what it ought
' to be, by J. Y. Jones.
Song.
i Second topic, How to secure better
? teachers, by Dr. lE. C. Jones.
Third tops, Every member of the
i^Vmr/Vh t> mpmhpr rvf thp SlindaV
school, by Dr. Jno. B. Setzler.
5 iS'ong.
i Song.
r Fourth, Factors that make for ChrisP
tian citizenship at home, by Jas. C.
Kinard.
(b) T.e Sunday school, by T. N.
' r TV 1.
.ram.
(c) The church, by Rev. W. J. Ruff.
Friday night at the West End Baptist
church, at 8 o'clock p. m.:
First topic, The model Sunday
Sunday school, by Rev. F. E. Dibble.
Second topic, What kind of a Bible
class attracts men, by ^rof. 0. ?. Cannon.
Third, Realization of tf:-e Sunday
school to the church, and what it
means to the church, by Holland Sligh.
Fourth, Temperance as taugfat by
the Sunday schools, by Prof. J. B.
A?V?n11 rJ?Tl/-WTTT?^
V iiunvnaj,
What impression will I carry with
me from this concention? Open to all.
I hope all Sunday schools in No. 1
Township will send a large delegation.
' J. H. Wicker,
Chairman No. 1 Township.
The man who bespatters other men
with mud is worse than the mud he
slings.
Mb* us $vc
B| iroua
gn BtiHcli ofMoney
Jfe-rrg "A penr.7 saved is ;
IBB per.ny earned" and w.
PHl'iiM will r-hov/ you fcovr you
?? can sc.ve twenty tnoasanu
pennies on your feed bills every winter.
We will send you an
Yon set it up and feed from it next
winter. Pay us out of what the silo saves i
for you. After that, you will have the siio
and the money it saves every season.
The Indiana Silo is recognized everywhere as [
the standard by which all ether silos are judged. '
It keeps the silage best, lasts longest: costs lea.^t J
for upkeep and pays the largest dividends for
the money invested.
Call us up or drop ns a lige. Whether you
want to buy a silo this season or not, we have a
reposition that will it-feres* von.
J. M. SWINDLER,
910 Main St*, dewberry, S. .
... .; I
Im W VMKltUI# V vg v n
Greenville, S. C.
Affords complete advantages for
a broad, liberal education. Trains I
its students for lives of fullest
efficiency and responsibility.
Equipment, faculty, courses of jR
study, and cultural influences are
in Karmnnv with nresent
I day requirements.
Administration, instruction and dormitory
buildings equipped alone the
most modern lines, for convenient,
comfortable life and efficient work.
Entrance reqmrwuent* upon 14-nait basis.
High standard courses leading to B. A.,
B. L. and M: A. degrees. Literature,
Languages, Sciences. Practical training
in Domestic Science. Business Coarse,
leading to uiyioma.
Thorough courses leading to diplo- jgj
mas in Comerrmtory of Muak, departments a
of Art, Expression, Physical Culture, Kinderjar- I
ten, Normal Traaunj Cotme. 8
This institution aims to alTord the
I besteducational advantages obtainable |
at a minimum cost. For Catalogue address ?
1 DAVID M. RAMSAY, D. D? Pres. I
j Greenville, S. C.
Disagreeoble Calomel is yield
ing to Pleasant Liv-Ver-Lax
Physicians generally agree that the
nauseating, unpleasant effects of calomel
are due to the undesirably 'violent
action it has on tine system. For a long
while various substitutes have been
tried, but it was only recently that the
really wonderful remedy, LIT-YER;
LAX, was prepared successfully by L.
K. Grigsby.
I LIY-YEB-LAX lias all tfo-e good, andj
i
Don't spend ;
Talflwpl
where the great i
blast. Where th
deeper each wee
thousands. We sa
11 1
1 Lace counter, value:
go on sale Tuesday mo:
Q o m vrl
y Uii in j u?v j \4 ??
Buy all you want.
Dresses
'
The very latest thing
and white and black stri
valued up to $4 00, go c
Tuesday morning at
White Voile and D
up to the minute, . v;
$8.50. pt> on sale Tuei
? 7 0 -
m
Values up to $10.00 g<
sale Tuesdav a m
1 lot of Dresses, little
values up to $8.00, sale
anything in the lot at_.....
Ladies'LaFrance
I Ladies' Oxfords, value
$3.50, clean out sale
Ladies' Oxfords), valu
$2.00, clean out sale
All m
Caldwc
Phone 40
none of the bad effects of calomel. It
is a necessity in every home, always
being ready to cleanse the sluggish
liver and bile clogged system, with no
unpleasant after effects.
. LIV-YER-LAX is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money will be immediately
refunded. Insist on the origj
inal bearing the likeness of L. K. j
| Grigsby. For sale in 50c and $1 bot- j
jrtles at Gilder & Weeks.
\
i
I ii-. r t
now raniuus ftcu esses
Banish Superfluous Hair
r .
I Betty Lorraine, the popular actress
I who won fame in "The Little Parisienne"
and other comedies, writes:
"Theatrical women are now using a
remarkable prescription that acts like
magic in curing any trace of unsightly
hair growths. It is Mrs. Osgood's
""T J Al* - a! I
| wonuer. uuiiive me cicv?uiv r
it can be used with perfect safety. Un-1
like evil-smelling depilatories, it doesn't
burn the skin. I used it first over
a year ago and ha?ve not had a trace
of superfluous hair since."
Mrs. Osgood's Wonder is quite inexpensive
and is sold by Gilder & Weeks
and otfcer up-to-date drug stores.
Signed Money-Back Guarantee in every
j package.
CHICHESTER SPILLS1
e*"* TIIE DIAMOND BRAND. A
Ladles! A?k your DrueeUt for A\
Chl-cbea-ter s Diamond Brand/A\
1'Ills in Red and Gold mttalliAy/
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \/
Take no other. Buy of your ?
DruecUt. Ask.forCHI.CireS-TER 8
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 2G
years known as Best, Safest, Aiwavs Reliable
OLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
i
???????? ????^
D0>TT WAIT
Take Adrantage of a >~eTvl)erry Citizen's
Experience.
TVhen the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till kidnev troubles develop;
I 'Till urinary troubles destroy night's
j rest.
Profit by a Newberry citizen's experience.
David A. Rivers, 44 Mill House, New!
berry, says: "My kidneys were out of
I order and the kidney secretions were
unnatural and contained sediment. My
b>ack ached and I had severe pains
across my sides. I finally began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and they made
me much better in every way/' (Statey
f,r.' ' <s:-! . ' "*<I? * '
wML
your money un
II & Haltiv
slaughter sale is still
in nwroc K<ainor
iv two mi v wvi?ig
k. You will yet fini
iy come one, come all, and j
a
3 up to 10c, Crepe de <
rnjng at 1 ? white and as
It 1 lot $l.5(
price this w<
1 lot Embi
values up
ii 1 i * 3
m poiKa aoi -price ) a
ped Dresees, Embroidel
sa 98C ?1.00, $1.2;
choice of ar
otted Swiss at yd
alues up to 500 extra
5day $3.49 and Misses'
regu arly foi
3 0n $4.48 week each
a . ,1 zu cents k
off in style, each
price of 89c 25 cents
each
t Oxfords W. L. I
s up to no. Values up
HM? paice
es up to AQ? Oxfords, \
wv sale price __
ail orders filled proi
ill & Haiti'
JOS. T. HUTCHISON, Mgr.
BgHgw?MB?m mi maw
!i
16 size 20 year case 7 jewel f 10 00
16 size nickle case 7 jewel 5.50
12 size 20 year ca
And we have a large line ol ladies
Also a full line of Bracelet Watch<
$35.00.
P. C. JEA
Jewelers and
D *v A QnA/tialfv
AXCfJCtigiMg a kij/vviui
ment given March 21, 1911.)
Over three years later Mr. Rivers
said: "The. cure Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me has been permanent. I
?/>Aroe nf np/vnlp t.f> Irv
UttYC WW* ^
Doan's Kidney Pills and I know they
all have been benefited. I am now
well and strong and feel 20 years
younger."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a t kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
:Mr. Rivers had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
WINSTOX-SALEM MN
SATED FROM DEATH
J. E. Erwin Says Wonderful Remedy
Brougrht Him AstonJsfelng
Relief.
J. E. Erwin, of Winston-Salem, N. C-,
was for a long time the victim of seri
oils disorders of tbe stomacn. ne
tried all kinds of treatment and had
many doctors.
One day he took a dose of Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy and was astonished
at the results. The foelp he
sought fnad come. He wrote:
i "I am satisfied through personal
use of the life-saving powers of your
Wonderful Remedy. You have saved
my life. I could have lived hut a few
{weeks more had it not been for your
remedy. I am enclosing a list of friend
,vA .
/ 1
v.. ... a
til you reach |
ranger's
going on in full
cut deeper and
d bargains by the
era will not be deceived
3hine, all silk, pink, blue,
ssorted colors.
) values our special AC.
;ek only yd
roideries and insertings,
i- ~ 1ii? 4%
IU jaru saie
ry Flouncing, values 75c,
5, $1.50, we say take
ivthing in the lot Ofl?
JJL
good taped neck Ladies'
Gauze Vests that sell
r 10c your choice this
OVj
ind, sale price 12 l-2c I
kind, sale price 19c I
)ou?rIas Oxfords
to $4 CO sale $1.50 I
'allies' up to $3.00 89c I
nptly.
wanger
1304 Main St.
I
Iggll
12 size 20 ye^-case 7 jewel $12.50
12 size 20 year case 15 jewel 15 00
se 17 jewel $18.00
; watches at equally as low prices.
?s ranging in price from fu.oc to
? ,
NS & CO.
Optometrists
sufferers who ought to have some of
your remedy."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent
results for stomach, liver and ,??,
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whenever you like. No more distress
, after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee?It not satis
/factory money will be returned.
?adv
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
The board of registration for Newberry
county will be at WMtmire on
August 10, 1915, and at Prosperity on
August 13, 1915, for the purpose of
registering voters. And at the office
*" * -lt? r* x nr?
in -\ewDerry on uie jurat iviouu<t,y ui
August, which is the last day for registering
for the general election In
September.
Board of Registration for
Newberry County.
I
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION.
The scholarship examination for the
Citadel academy will be held at the office
of the county superintendent of
education on Friday, August 13, 1915.
Tftose desiring to take the examina
tion 'will bring their own paper and
pencils. Charles P. Barre. County
Supt. Education. ^
8.-10-2t . ..... wi