The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 24, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2
COTTOS CiI?TD LESS
THA> LAST YEAK
Director Sam L. Rogers of the Bureau
of the Census, Department of
Commerce, announces the preliminary
report of cotton ginned by counties
in South Carolina, for the crops
of 191G and 1915. The report was
made public for the state at 10 a. m.
on Wednesday, November 8.
(Quantities are in running bales,
Aountin? round as half bales. Lint
- o ~ ers
are not included.)
County 1916 1915
Abbeville 17,400 18,161
Aiken 28,656 27,679
Anderson 35,813 34,058
Bamberg 18,496 12,828
Barnwell 36,078 28.871
Beaufort 4,010 2,123
Berkley 3,366 5,918
Calhoun 16,577 13,332
Charleston 1,730 3,661
Cherokee 3,933 8,154
...11.777 21,208
Chesterfield 12,757 20,076
Clarendon .13,371 19,034
Oolleton 10,731 9,426
Darlington - 11,308 24,974
Dillon 16,774 21,468
Dorchester 6,647 8,535
Edgefiela 22,941 20,014
">x Airfield 8,559 15,899
- Florence 11,557 21,723
Georgetown 649 1,611
Greenville 18,500 23,407
Greenwood... ... .20,324 18,197
Hampton 14,209 9,563
Horry 2,586 4,780
Jasper 4,308 2,240
Kqrshaw- 6,532 18,248
Lancaster 7.1S8 14,223
Laurens ..." 20,507 24,255
Lee 11,889 23,167
J^exington 17,622 16.900
Marion 8,110 10,027
~ ~ ft i OAO
Marlboro 23,5yi as.avd
Newberry 21,136 24,325
Oconee 9,937 9,12S
Orangeburg 45,207 46,81 3
Pickens 8,656 8,257
Richland 11,793 14,402
Saluda 20,043 17,266
Spartanburg 29,87s 41,262
Sumter IS,680 22,454
/Union 7,020 10,732
Union 7,020 10,7325
"Williamsburg . ... 7,699 15,
York 11,286 21,891
Total 639,848 771,074
CLISKSCALES >0T IX RACE.
Says He Will >'ot Hun for Governor
^ in 1918.
News and Courier.
Greenville, Nov. 18 Dr. John G.
Clinkscales, of Wofford College, whu
was a candidate for governor t*vo
years ago and who had been prevailed
upon to run again two years hence,
announced positively yesterday that
he would not be a candidate. Dr.
Clinkscales name here to attend the
Methodist Conference. In conversation
with ?? ?-oud of newspaDer men
suggestion was made that he give the
announcement of his candidacy to the
iocal press, he replied: "I'll announce
that I will not be a candidate. I won
my fight two years ago," referring, it
is presumed, to his fight for compulsory
education. This was *he first
positive announcement made by the
IWofford professor relative to gubernatorial
race in 1918.
SEGRO KILLED AT
HOT SUPPER FROLIC
^ .Vrwvr on ?Wa/io Mnr_
Vji ecu n uuu, w t . ? v.? ?
gan, a negro, hdou! 35 years old, was
killed at a hot supper near Callison,
about 11 o'clock Saturday night. It is
alleged that he was shot three times
by Eleb Harrison, and that the latter's
brother, Ivy Harrison crushed the
unfortunate Morgan's skull with a
rock. These statements were brought
out at the inquest held yesterday
? tv.r tho r'nrnpr. Owens. Rural
4UV/1 UiJUL^ W T v?v w ~v- 7
Policeman Lyon was soon on the scene
of the tragedy, but the Harrison
negroes made their escape before his
arrival.
Bat /
I SHE LIKI
Ift
Ask any housew
changed the family
from harmful coffe
g. INSTANT POST!
Ethe change was a si
The answer may
you to make the c
self.
Less "nerves," b<
clearer complextic
digestion and stead
ter a trial, demons
W sively that the chai
r fee to POSTUM is
for the whole famil
I
; * "There's a I
i
^ |H IIIIIIIHIIIIIIII III! IIHIWIIII Mill I Ill IIIIHBI II II 11 I I lllll III! HUM
I .1 Pleasant Home Coming.
Rev. Thaddeus Bowman Epting,
1 now missionary in Mississippi, to'
gether with his wife, is visiting the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. I. Epting in Nance street. Being
so far away the home comings are
rather far apart, but the more pleasant
for the eager anticipations of being
"at home again."
I Sunday was a kind of reunion day
: for all tae family, all save one mem|
ber being present. They all came
; to share Sunday dinner together ana
1 to spend a few hours together with
their families and the "grand children."'
It was a rather busy day for the
young pastor, who attended service at
st Paul's in the morning:, addressed
the College Y. >1. C. A. in the afternoon
and addressed the congregation
; of the Church of the Redeemer at
: night.
: Our pec. le will be interested in
having a talk with our representative
in Mississippi. He lives in the capital
city, in the midst of the bott weevil
infested district and is very conversant
with actual conditions prevailing
there. He says that the weevil
his ruined the prospect of raising
cotton in the larger part of Mississippi
and sections this way. That persons
who had 10 acres of cotton this
1 ? m o/l a ai trh f n *
} tJitr, I1U1 iiiaiij mauc v
| ten bales are gathering about 15U
pounds of seed cotton. That in one
| county of which he has certain knowledge
only one ginnery is operated
this year. However, there are sections
in this State in which, the weevil
is not so destructive, in the rich Delta
section where it seems that the cotton
outgrows the weevil's ability to
consume. This is also true in respect
to sections of Louisiana, Texas and
Oklahoma. His advice to' our farmers
is to begin to raise home produce and
other crops, grain and liay, and also
cattle and to encourage the cooperative
creameries. Mississippi is grad
ually turning to these, tnougn many
are loath to give up cotton. This year
many farmers are in a serious condition.
beside the cotton failure tli?
storms almost ruined their corn crops.
He warns us that the boll weevil is
quite near here now, and under the
, present progress will be here in a
' few years and directs the attention oi
cur people to the government advices
| on this important subject.
I They plan to return within a few
i davs to the Mississippi home.
?? ?
Card of Thanks.
| The Parent-Teacher association of
1 Boundary a::d Speers street schools
! wish to thank the mayor, the superi
visor and all other town and county
officers for putting the old court house
in such good shape for the Feast of
Five Tables. They wish also to thank
the editors, merchants, patrons and
; citizens for the help given-at this time.
! ,Had it not been for the hearty support
received from all, this?the
, greatest night in the history of Newf
berry?would not have been possible.
11 Hrolnt m
iliHgCl "VI* <1 nwun
I Pomaria, Nov. 19.?Ernest 0. Graham
and Miss Eunice P. Ringer, both
. of the St. Matthew's church com~
munity, were married at the Lutheran
parsonage Sunday evening, in the
| presence of a largo assemblage. The
| Rev. S. C. Ballentine performed the
ceremony. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Robert Ringer, and the
bridegroom is a substantial young
farmer, living near St. Matthew's
. church where they will make their
j home.
Might Lose Ball, Too.
Two English soldiers caused some
omiKPmpnt at a golf course the other
j day. The first man teed up and made
i a mighty swipe, but failed to shift
i the ball. The miss was repeated no
fewer than three times.
His pal was unable to stand it any
longer.
"For heaven's sake, Bill," he broke
out, "hit tbe thing. You know we have
only four days' leave."?New York
| Evening Telegram.
iS IT!
ife who has m
table drink M
e to helpful W
UM whether ^
iccess or not.
well induce
k\W$
:hange your{
rv/M"
ilici ICLUipci,
n, iraproved
iier heart aftrate
conclulge
from cof
a wise move
ly.
Reason"
i BISHOPS HEADS
ASSIGNMENTS
TO PREACHERS
, Tlie Annual Appointments Announced
j in Cpper Methodist Conference
Z1 A?t A1IIL-I4V1) Wilk*!.' t^Vl
U( v JIIUU.^IUH VI
\
I v w. i
, News ana Courier.
i Grenville, Nov. 20.?The anmiol ap;
pointnicnts of Methodist ministers to
! their respective charges for the coming
year were announced this after;
noon by Bishop Warren A. Chandler,
! and immediately afterwards the up
per South Carolina Conference adjourned
its second session.
j The principal matter of importance
' transacted during the morning was the
hearing of a motion by the Rev. T. C.
! Odell, presiding elder of the Anderson
' District, that the Rev. R. H. Lupo, bt
i Townesville be "silenced.'* Certain
! complaints against Mr. Lupo wero pre1
sented, among them that he dia not
preach loud enough for the congregation
to hear and that he was inactive
in regard to visiting among the con;
gregation. The conference heard a
j full and frank statement from Mr.
! Lupo, and then by a heavy majority
j voted not to "silence" him. He will
; therefore have another charge this
; year, having" been assigned to Edge|
wood church in Columbia. The appointments
for the coming year in the
upper conference are as follows:
Appointments ReatL i
j Anderson District?Presiding elder,
T. C. Odell, Anderson. St. John's M. L.
Carlisle; Orrville, L. 'W>. Johnson;
i Bethel, C. P. Carter; Antreville, W. S.
Martin: Calhoun Falls, J. W. Bailey;
Central, B. M. Robertson; Clemson
College, J. M. Steadman; Honeapath,
T. W. Munnerlyn; Lowndesville, M.
K. Meadors; McCormick, J. G. Huggins;
Pelzer, J. H. Danner; Pendleton,
W. M. Owings; Seneca, N. G. Balloncrpr
Starr. J. E. Strickland; Wal
4V4inv* i ?
halla, J. L. Stokes; Walhalla Circuit,
W. T. Belvin; Westminister, J. W.
Lewis; 'Williamston a:i(l Belton, 5.
H. Booth: commissioner Washington
City Church, T. C\ Odell.
Cokesbury District.
Cokesbury District?Presiding elder,
W. 1. Herbert. Abbeville Circuit, J. N.
Isom. LAbbeville Station, .J. L. Daniels;
Butler, W. P. Meadors, Jr.; Cokesbury.
R. E. Sharp; Greenwood, Main Street,
L. P. McGee; Greenwood Mills, L. C.
! Harris; Greenwood Circuit, G. F.
Clarkson; Kinards, W. H. Murray; Mc1
Kendree, to be supplied; Newberry,
Central; F. E. Dibble; O'Xeall, B. L-.
Knight; Newberry Circuit, W. R. Bouknight;
Ninety-six, M. T. Wharton;
i Parksville, A. Q. Kice; rnoeniA, ?J UllJl
I. Spinks; Pomaria Circuit, W. A.
Duckworth; Princeton, J. B. Connel?ley;
Prosperity and Zion, E. P. Taylor;
S^aluda, 0. A. Jeff coat; Waterloo,
| J. M. "Fridy, Whitmire, J. W. Shell;
Lander College, John O. Wilson,
president; Main Street, Q. C., profes;
sor at Lander College, R. 0. Lawton:
1 Main Street. Q. C., assistant Sunday
! school editor, L. F. Reaty; Main street
j Q. C., commissioner Washington City
! r'hnrrh 'W. I. Herbert.
Columbia District.
j Columbia District?Presiding elder,
i Jas. W. Kiigo; Aiken and Williston, A.
j E. Driggers; Aiken Circuit, J. H. Mont:
gomery; Batesburg, W. J. Snyder; Coi
lumbia, Brookland, to be supplied by
I D. H. Attaway; Edgewood, R. H. Lupo;
iGreen Street, L. E. Wiggins; Main
(Street, B. R. Turn$pseed; Foster
j Speer, supernumerasy; Shandon, F.
| B. Garrett; J. C. Chandler^ supernuj
meracy;. Washington Street, A. N.
Rmnsnn Waverlev, J. B. Mahaffey;
i Whaley Street, 0. M. Abney; D. R.
1 Roof, supernumerary; Edgefield, A.
j L. Gunter; Fairfield, J. iA. Bledsoe, E.
W. Mason, supernumerary; Gilbert, D.
E. Jeff coat; Graniteville, J. F. Lupo;
Irmo, F. G. Whitlock; Johnston, J. H.
j Thacker; Langley, J. E. Brown; LeefrI
ville, C. E. Peele; Leesville Circuit,
j to be supplied by M. A. Cleckley; LexI
ington, J. G. Farr; North Augml^,
Hamlin Etheredge; Richland, J. M.
Meetze; Ridgeway, T. A. Shealy;
Swansea, J. W. Neeley; Wagner, to be
I supplied by W. T. Patrick; commis
f t
sioner Washington City Church, Jas.
?\V. Kilgo.
Greenville District.
Greenville District?Presiding elder,
R. E. Turnipseed. Clinton, Henry
Stokes; Kasley, R. L. Holroyd; Fountain
Inn, R. F. Morris; Gray Court, G.
G. Harley; Greenville, Bethel and Poe,
J. I). Holler; Brandon and Judson, A. i
M. Doggett; Buncombe Street, P. P.
Kilgo; Camperdown, R. F. Cogburn;
Dunean, S. C. Dunlap; Hampton Avenue,
E. R. Mason; S. Pauls, A. E.
Holler; West Greenville, W. H. Lewis; i
Greenville circuit, J. L. Singleton; '
Greer, L. D. Gillespie; Laurens, W. A.
Fairey; Laurens circuit, W. L. Mulli.
ken; Liberty, g. H. Hodges; Pickens,
E. T. Houses: Pickens circuit, to be
supplied by S. M. Jones; Piedmont,
J. I). Griffin; South Easley, G. T.
Cnntli r.rcsr T P Winning
riugncd , uv/uwii W4 t ?. ... ^
ham; Travelers Rest, W. A". Lamar;
conference missionary secretary. R
E. Turnipseed; commissioner 'Washington
City Church, R. E. Turnipseed
Kock Hill District.
Rock Hill District?Presiding elder 1
E. S. Jones. Blacksburg, J. B. Tray-j
wick; Blackstock, S. B.White; Chester,'
Baldwin Mill, to be supplied; Bethel,
C. C. Herbert; Chester circuit, W. T.
Duncan; Clover, H. A. Whitten; East
Lancaster, J. H. Manly; Fort Mill. W.'
S. Goodwin; Great Falls, J. B. Kilgore;
Hickory Grove, hi. u. .vionson; Lancaster.
I). W. Keller; Lancaster circuit.
T. F. Gibson; North Rock Hill cir-j
1 cuit, W. M. Harden; Richburg, E. Z.I
James; Rock Hill. Manchester and;
Highland Park, Elzie Myers; St.
John's. J. C. Roper; West Main Street.
W. H. Polk; Rock Hill circuit, P. R.
Kilgo: Vanwyck, M. G. Lathem;
Win.isboro. H. B. Hardy; Yorkville, J.
r-. ^ u? . mioointmrv tn ICorPa. L?.
Hj a aV X Cl IX d. II C\ , illlOkJlViiUt T WW * ?? ? r _
Porter, Anderson; Great Falls, Q. C.;
commissioner Washington City Church
E. S. Jones.
Spartanburg District
Spartanburg District?Presiding elder.
R. E. Stackhouse. Compobello, R.
C. Bouhvare; Carlisle, R. L. Doggett;
Cherokee, J. R. Copelar.d; Chesnee, W.
W. McGhee; Clifton and Glendale, S.
L. Rogers; Cross Anchor, J. F. Go'
liehtly; Enoree. J. T. Miller; J. K.
Holman, supernumerary; Gaffney, Buloid
Street, G. C. Leonard; Limestone
Street, W. F. Gault; Gaffney circuit,
R. L. K aton; A. H. Best, sutfenrrrmerary;
Inman, M. M. Brooks; Jonesville,
W- B. Justus; Kelton. W. C. Kel?
- \
ley; Pacolet, C. M. Feeier; racuiei
Mills, W. H. Cooley; Reidsville, S. T.
Dlackman; Spartanburg, Bethel, J. R.
T. Major; M. B. Patrick, junior preacher;
Central, John W. Frasor; Duncan,
B. H. Covington; North Spartanburg.
J. C. Cunningham; Union, Bethel, J
H. Brown; Buffalo, B. H. Harvey;
Grace, J. "A"1. Speake; Green Street and
" T T, ou:?ir. TTnnrirnff R T.
D. y II VV/U* K,, _
Creeck; conference evangelist, J. L.
7Tarl?y. Central Q. C.; Textile Indus?
oi i>-"5titi'te. O. E. Camack, president,
Duncan Q. C.; conference secretary
of education, J. R. T. Major;
commissioner Washington City Church
R. E. Stack house.
i Transferred?To the South Carolina
j Conference. C. W. Burgess. Gobe
~ L ~ <-V>? T niiciont
i Smith, 13. (jr. v au^im \ lu hik
j Conference, S. :A, Steel; to the Florida
! O^n'-^re-.cp vV. B. Di'ncan, Jr.; to the
^C-"^lir|a Conference
J. A. Cook; +o the North Alabama
^iiierence, P. B. Wells.
A WOMLkVS BACK
Mj iy a woman's back has many
aches and paiim
i_: j
j Uittimes 'LIS Lilt! IViUllCJ' O lauit.
I That's why Doa>u*j> Kidney Pills are
so effective.
i Many Newberry women know this.
I Read what one has to say about it:
! Mrs. B. F. Cannon, 1902 Harper St.,
Newberry, says! !'I suffered terribly
from kidney ailmo' ts. I had such terrible
pains in the small of my back
{
that I couldn't turn over in bed and
many (rights I didn't get any rest ut
all. I was nervous and out of sorts.
The kidney secretions were unnatural
and caused me a let of annoyance. I
finally got Doan's Kidney Pflls from
Gilder & (Weeks' Drug^store, and one
box fixed me up in good shape."
50c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
|
I
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That's
the surest way to stop them.I,
The best rubbing liniment is|
MUSTANG
I iMiiflriiT
ummcn i
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Qoodfor your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $T. At all Dealers.
Wi Ilia m s-Yprhv.
Columbia Record.
On the 8th of November Miss Wil?b.e
:na Yerby, of Columbia, N. C.,
became the bride of R. C. Williams,
Jr., of Coljmbia, S. C. Miss Yerby
was formerly of Kilmarnock, Virginia
her father having recently moved to
Columbia, N. C., where he is the senior
member of the department storu
of L. L. Yerby & Sons. Miss Yer??
"was a frequent visitor to South CarohavhT^'-eoetr
fWHHtar
several years ago in Newberry, S. C.,
lii-s former home.
T*o wedding look place at the horn#
of the bride, beiug a quiet "at nom?
* ,
wedding," only the bride's family and
Munson L. Mut'ord, of Newberrv, S. C.J
" I
who accompanied Mr. Williams, be-;
ing present. Alter a. few days' travel
t * k ^
in uie nasi uie uapp\ cuupie reiuiuea
to Co'umbfa, wheic their home was,
found ready furnished. awaiting their
lvturi'.
Columbia, is fortunate in naving
Mrs. Williams become a Columbian,
and the city is the gainer by having
such a sweet and pleasant woman in
her midst. The best wishes and congratulations
have been continually received
from friends of the young
couple since their return.
Mr. Williams is wen anu lavoraoiy
known in Columbia, where he is engaged
in the furniture business, being
a member of the firm of R. C. Williams
& Sons furniture store. He has
a large circle of friends, both social
and business, not only in Columbia
but over the state, who wish the
happy couple much happiness and |
prosperity.
J
I
Teachers Association.
The county teachers meeting was
held in the court house Saturdav
morning, with a good attendance.
Miss Selden of Spartanburg gave a j
very interesting talk on illiteracy, and !
the establishment of night schools a3'
?Ill?IIWTI ~ 11 IM I ? !! ! II
Y
! ^4
| mm t ^
f The Best Iwo\
11 foraHthefimiJy'fQroriij* 212 jm
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* THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. St P
| Don't
Curiosity Tel
i
to
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ut
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thre
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largi
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TELEPHONE, AND "J?
TELEGRAPH CO. J*/
BOX 183, &?
a means educating
l hen Dr. \\ycii.< made a te\^HlfflSfflHK
Jr was moved and carried tha'Wcom^H
mittee be appointed to fo.mulate
some plan on educating the illiterates
b . i! at the next meeting. The
committee appointed was: Mi si? Sa- a
die Goggans, Dr. C. T. Wyche, Prof
J. lei:ICR, Dr. j. m. Kinara. 1Jm
SecretaT?.
SCHOOL TEWH *
"Wards Off Nervous Break Down
Alburtis, Pa.?"I am a teacher in the
public schools, and I got into a very nervous,
run-down condition. I could not
sleep and had no appetite. I was tired
all the time. My sister asked me to try
Yinol. I did so, and within a week my "1
appetite improved and I could sleep all
night and now I feel well and strong.'*
?Rosa M. Kelleb, Alburtis, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
' beef and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonates, and glycerophosphates
for run-down conditions.
Gilder & Weeks, Druggists, Newberry,
S. C.
~?5niytme "8R0M0 QUININE"
fo get the serein** "e!l for fill nam*- LAfl
"IVfc BROMOOUlNINE. Loolcfor*.ttuatut*
F \v.KOVE. Cures a Cold in One Day.
\ ?. ache, and work l oft cold S
our Druggist
3 sold Dr. King's New j|
iscovery for coughs and I
>lds since the day he jg
)ened his own store, ft
id before that, when Ik
-!? r i i t lif ^
5 was clerking tor his old it x
?ss" he made satisfied cus- I
mers when he sold Dr.King's jl|
Jew Discovery.
It has been the standard fL
Ijj preparation for bronchial jjjf
/ affections for nearly 50 ||
years.
Those who have used it S
longest are its best friends. E *
It gives grateful relief in stub- |
born coughs and colds. Try it |
3ej".. s a sag
nmaBSSBBOBHZSWSaDBHEBBlHBBaHIBMHHHHMHRnHflK
\ No Combination 1
of Reading Like It
mL ?2-10
i Youth's Companion ^
52 ISSUES 11
The favorite family weekly of America.
12 Great Serials or Groups in 1917, and 1
250 Short Stories, a thousand Articles 1
and Suggestions, a thousand Funnyisms.
Special Pages for all ages.
McCall's Magazine I
| 12 ISSUES AND A DRESS PATTERN
J The Fashion AUTHORITY followed ?
r by millions of American women. You
[ will get the 12 monthly .issues <s?'
,McCall's, making not merely a "department"
but a fashion magazine
every month of 1917.
/II Issues and 15c. 0 A 1 A
hZL McCall Dress O/.iU
VI Pattern for ... md
S?ad $2.10 (Express or P. 0. Money Order) to
tiie publishers of the paper is which
this Ofler appears and get
52 weeks, and the 1917 Home Calendar. i
ion subscribers only.)
i for one year"; also choice of any 15-cent
is extra to cover mailing.
aul Se.. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS >
XTJLMJkJkW
ephone Calls
? i
"Because 2,000 idle curiosity jttien in jjinjnjuun
asked 'Central' where the fire was, an emergency,
11 for an ambulance was held up for nearly 15 mines
nd this delay resulted in the death o f .
lysicians say that bad the ambclance keen secured
oace '$ life might !><ve been saved."
--Elrrura Advtrtiur.
is beyond the bounds
- f 1 ! J A_ L
)t pOSSlDUltyiu answer \
>romptly the mass of cu- ty
telephone calls that ]
aten to swamp our ex- *
iges every time there is a
e fire.
ills for physicians, the amnce
or the police, held up
racnlf In
ULil 11UL1C9 Ililgiii ivauiv ?u
loss of human life.
>r your protection, as well
ar the protection of your
hbors, we ask you not to
the telephone operator
ely out of curiosity. After
9he has no more inform**
than you nave.
MJMBU, ?. G.
V