The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 01, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2
PittCE OF WHEAT FIXED
BY PRESIDENT'S ORDER
"Woodrow Wilson Meets Agitation In
Congress for Higher Prices and
Takes Steps to Stimulate Production
and Prevent
Holding.
Washington, .Feb. 22.?President
Wilson today raised the government
guaranteed price for the 1918 wheat!
crop as high as $2.28 a bushel in one
primary market and in varying sums
in all other primary markets except;
Hour.
Acting under authority of the food
law, the president thus met the agitation
in congress for higiier prices
and took steps to stimulate production
and prevent holding back the
crop while the agitation was going
on.
The prices fixed, the president de- j
-1 -J +V. ^ i rtnro r\ f
Cit&i eu, WUUIli U.03UXC LUC (J)UUUL(.I j vi
a reasonable profit. On the basis of
No..l Northern spring wheat and its
equivalent, the president fixed the
prices as follows:
Chicago, $2.20; Kansas City, .$2.15; :
St Louis, $2.18; Minneapolis, $2.17;
iNTew York, $2.2$; Charleston, S. C.,
$2.27: Savannah, $2.27; Seattle, ?2.0o
San Francisco, $2.10; Los Angele3,
$2.10; Galveston, $2.20; New Orleans,
$2.20; Fort Worth, Texas, $2.09; Oklahoma
City, $2.05.
The equivalents of No. 1, Northern
to which the same price applies, areata.
1, Hard 'Wfinter; No. 1, Red Winter;
No. 1, Durham, and No. 1 Hard
White. The wheat must be iharvested
in the United States during 1918 and
sold in the market before June 1,
1919. The president's proclamation
states that the action is to meet an
emergency requiring the stimulation
< of wheat planting.
tav irrDrrriYf filTG Pr 4 ri1 rt V
TUiJ nii'lkAlil.lU kl.l 10? A U.1VU V.I.'
BE DISCUSSED OX WILSON PLAN.
German Chancellor Says He Fundamentally.
Asrrees 'With Principles
Laid Blown by President,
/"
Amsterdam. Feb. 25.?(Speaking before
the Reichstag today the Imeprial
rtJermair-Chancellor, Count von Hert3r.g,
made this declaration:
"I can fundamentally agrt 2 with
the four principles, which in President
Wilson's view must be applied
1n a mutual exchange of views, and
thus tdeclare with President Wilson
? orflnarol noaPo /tgn ho
Kgjtjpjji VilCiU a w. jk/v/Uiv\^ vwi* wv.
Vn on such a basis.
| "Only one reserve need be m?de <n
f this connection: These principles must
not only be proposed by the President
of the United States, but must
also actually be recognized by all
: States and peoples."
| "But this goal had not been reached.
r THere is still no court or arbitration
established by all the nations for the
preservation of peace in the name of
justice. When President Wilson inci.
' dentally says that the German chan|
cellor is speaking to the tribunal of
the entire world, I must decline this
[ i tribunal as prejudiced, joyfully as I
would greet it, if &n impartial court
of arbitration existed and glad as I
would cooperate to release such ideals.
'^Unfortunately, however, there is no
trace of similar statements of the
leading powers of the Eitente. Ens
land's war aims are still thoroughly
imperialistic and she wants to impose
on the world a peace according to
England's good pleasure.
"When England talks about the peoples'
rio-ht of self-determination, she
does not think of applying the principles
to Ireland, Egypt and Inidia.
"It has been repeatedly said that we
do not contemplate retaining Belgium,
^^^\4)UMliat we must be safeguarded from
tfte ganger or a couniry witn wmcn
we desire after the war to live in
peace \and friendship, becoming the
object of jumping off ground* of
enemy machinations. If, however,
the proposal came from the opposing
side, for example, from the government
in Havre, we should not adopt
an antagonistic attitude, even though
the discussion at first might only be
unbinding. v
"Meanwhile, I readily admit Presi
"iiayjLI s UiCttSUX C v/l r iuai j
11, constitutes ^perhaps a small step
toward a mutual approachment."
Peatfc of An Infant.
Little George, son of M:* and Mrs.
Geo. H. Amick. born February 23rd,
and made his pilgrimage on earth just
a short while and death claimed him.
He was buried at Enoree Baptist
church -Sunday at 1:30 o'clock. Like
a flower budded on earth to bloom in
heaven.
I/it tie darling you have left us
When we wanted you so much
A Mho dpnr vou are in heaven
L 'f is so hard to ?ive you up
L ' *We must look forward to the time
when we shall meet again.
|A We wii; know you then little darling
HEAD OF GREAT FIRM
DOUBLES HE WORK.
Garlic Among' New Yorkers Doins
Great Things?Was "All Ran
Down"?Widely Known Bns~
iness 3ran Tells Story
That Will Entourage
Others
In the list of the men of tNew York
who have done big things is the name
of Morris Garlicli. This man is sec
retary of the Down Town Tax-payers' J
Association of Brooklyn, represent-!
ing $10,01)0.000 in realty holdings i
j'ioiie in the heart of the great bu-si-j
ness district. He is largely re- j
sponsible for Brooklyn's noted Flat- j
bush extension, the great traffic art- :
ery from the new Manhattan bridge 1
He is head oi' M. Garlick & Co., of'
1S1 Gold Street.
Prominent in the real uplift work j
of the world's greatest city, he holds \
the deep respect of thousands with :
whom he comes in contact in busi- j
ness, political, church and fraternal j
aiiairs, isinct; uuvluuu aim twi *.? j
years he has labored. He is now 59 j
years old. It is only natural that, j
with ail his activities, the strain j
should be^in to tell.
I "Maybe I have overworked/' said j
Mr. Gariick, "but, at any rate, I be. ,
ban to suffer from broken rest, loss j
of aDDetite, failure to assimilate tho !
i nourishment I needed, and nervous j
ness," he explained. "It is what the
average man calls 'all run down,'
and there are a lot of us in every
city. I felt as if I needed something
to .build me up?something that would
bring back the strength I was losing;
something that would help take
away tfte worries, give me a reai ay.
petite, tone up my stomach and whole
i system and quiet my nerves. Through
| friends I heard of a new medicine
j Tanlac, and decided that if it could
{ help others, it ought to help me, too,
. so I tried Tanlac. And now," he conj
tinued?for work is his big thought
] in life?"I can do twice as much
work as I could before. ^!y nerves
are quiet, I rest well, I enjoy meals
because my stomach digests my food,
I am stronger and feel wonderfully
better."
i When men like Morris Garliok en~
i dorse a medicine, there can be no
, further proof asked. He felt it was
his duty to ten or ianiac to neio
others. No other medicine ever has
won such support Because Tanlac
i is the reconstructive, slystem purifier
and stomach tonic, supreme for
weak, ailing men and women who
: need more strength, better digestion
[and revitalization of the nervous sys
; tem, it receives endorsement lik-3
. this.
! Tanlac, the master medicine is sold
by:
Gilder & "Weeks, Newberry, S.
| Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Litj
tie Mountain Drug Co., Little Mountain,
S. C., W. C. Holloway, Chappells
S. C.. Whitmire Pharmacy, Whitmire,
S C
* ?
. Dr. G. W, Connor.
Dr. George Whitfield Connor died
of pneumonia at his home on Pressley
j street Wednesday afternoon after an
| illness of only a few days. The funj
eral services were conducted at 11.30
| o'clock this morning by Rev. B. R.
j Turnipseed and interment was made
! at Tabern^rle, near Cokesfoury imj
mediately following.
ur. t onnor s oeatn came as a aisi
tinct shock to his host of friends in
| the city and county. He had been
i in ill health for more than a year
land had undergone several operations
j in Baltimore, and it was hoped that
i he was on the road to recovery. But
| pneumonia developed' two or three
J days ago and his already weakened
! condition could not withstand the
J
| disease.
| Dr. Croraer was in his 40th year,
; having been born &t Cokesburry Jul/
j 6, 187$. He spent his boyhood days
i there arrf. after enterinsr the nrofes
sional lield as an oculist, practicing
both at Newberry and Greenwood.
DON'T BISK NEGLECT.
Don't neglect a constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary disorders.
The danger or dropsy or
| Bright's disease is too serious to
> ignore. (Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors. A
Newberry case.
P. W. Hi^gins, surveyor oc civil engineer.
1130 Hunt St., Newberry, says:
"My kidneys were so weak that I
couldn't control the kidney secretions.
I also had pnins in the small of my
; back and right side. The trouble
; seemed to he in my right "kidney and
i I had pains there all the time. My
i feet were tender and sore and 1
I
| eou'dn't hardly \valk.. I suffered "or
I ahout f ^'o years when I got Doa /s
{ Kidney Wis at Gildor & Weeks' Drug:
! Store. The first "box helped me and
j several boxes did me a world of good."
Pn>e 60c. at all dealers. Don't
' simr)1? a<k for a toidnov remedy?
He opened an office here four or five
years a^o and was popular as a specialist
as well as citizen.
Dr. Connor is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Lake, of XewDerry, anc
one brother. Prof. Parker Connor, of
Edisto Island. The entire coalman,
ity sympathizes with them sincerely
in their great bereavement.?Greenwood
Journal, 21;
Dr. George Whitfield Connor passe;'
away at his home yesterday afternoon
at four o'clock, after a prolong! illness
from a chronic disease, complicated
with pneumonia. Though Dr.
Cor nor had lieen in L-ad health for a
ong time, Ills death came as a shock
to his many friends and acpuaint
ances in the community, and it was
with deep and sincere regret that all
who knew him learned of h!s passing-.
Dr. Connor, who was an oculist by
profession, and an exceedingly sue
C - 1 A A P ?A Ar?^Tr AAl'' r> " ''
{.'CSSiUI Ul!U, JiclS indue i ? u^/vj n
Big, sua
know he
| vantage, hau
I
i
THE Ct
)
, SOME
i
Skottowe W;
further no
Julius H Jal
J. H. Hydric
Nathan'Evai
A. E. Gonzal
A B. Gross,
L. D. Jennir
j M. E. Rutlai
I I And many otire
I | T
| STUDY these
where it is to
example.
A Compa
nf flip rnst of nlant f<
mercial fertilizer and i
?
I
BASIC PRICE PE
, Acid
Ammonia
fotash
| COMMERCIAL FE
J
Analysis?
8-3-0 cost per ton
j | 8-3-3 cost per ton
10-2-0 cost per ton
j MANURE FROM
JACKSOf1
AnalysisAcid,
0.45 at $1.25
Ammonia, 0.68 at $7.
| Potash, 0.58 at $6.00
~ * * * mm >#*!! 0
At; I UAL WURin
OUR
j Make arrange
as
i Agents W
i
ML V "WW
\c
home during the last six or seven :
i 0 ;
i years. He was born in thic county :
I near Cokesbury Jury 6. 1S7S, was 33 j
i years old. Dn. Connor went from
Cokesbury to Newberry, where hclived
for a number of years. It was
!
there he met and married his wife.
Miss Lola Lake. (From Xewberry
Or. Connor came to Grenwood, wlier^
; he has made his home since, and has
S planted himself in the affections of all.
who knew him.
1 Besides Irs wife. Dr. Connor is survived
cy one brother, Prof. Parker E.
Connor, of Edisto Island. The fur em i
- - - ^ T, sA A roc T f\Yi ">?.
S^rviL'HS Wtflt: ncu a.-, tJV-W..- . ?
this morning at half past, e'ever.
o'clor-k. Interment was ma<*e at/ Taberr
acle church, near Cokesbnrv. Theservices
were conducted I\v Rev. It. 7i.
Turnr'seed. The following acted .13
. pall bearers:
! Messrs 'Herbert Anderson. \V. A.
Palmer. S. H. McGhee. P. 0. Hodges,
B. S. Hodges and Dr. T. J. Carle.?
: Greenwood JP'icx.
"ESSFUL farmei
>w to figure to t
7e booked large
IEAPEST PER
RGt ORDERS BOOKED
annamaker, St Matthews, a c
tice.
ins, Charleston,
:k, Orangeburg,
ns, Marion,
ies, Columbia,
Gross Station,
igs, Sumter,
nd, Batesburg,
,f orders from large farm operators who are e
\ '
facts carefully an
your advantage 1
i
rison *
riolill arrangemei
Dod in com- parties, or
manure. exchange f
be delivers
X 1__
monms.
:runit We speci
..$1.25 g?ents? C
o-no Buy a car ii
:::S
Right no
^ 1
RTILIZER manure. 1
are interest
We already
$37.00 booked for
$54.00 will use ou
$30.00 delivery in
instiuction
[ CAMP
, Shipments ]
CA
S .56 c
A A A
UV ^t.iu
3.48 CAM)
Sp;
$8,80
OF MANURE BASED ON COMMERCE
PRICE LESS THAN HALF
merits with us now
well as summer deliv
anted in Unoccupied
lolumbia, S..
KncNBMaaHBaaHHaLjaEaMMHBKHMnMaBnMHH
COLLEGE CLOSED TWO WEEKS
BY BOARD OF HEALTH, j
The Board of Health at a called ;
meeting February 21, 101$, passed the > v
following orders: j f
That the teacher and all students ! *Cx
the Tth grade in Boundary street
school be quarantined in their home3 f
as they had been exposed to a case of t
meringUis. ^
And that as a good many of the
students of the college board in town, 1
3rd students of the town attend coi- 1
l|
'i is thought inadvisable fo
cuarant<ne the college, therefore th's
3
fo'iowin"- order was passed:
r
' Fhat on acount of the meningitis
srnation in the city the Newberry
p/-.*?/>o-n ic fTn^pd for a neriod
o: two weeks. .
Py resolution, the board urgently* l
rp'j.rests fnat al] the parents of the j
ci*y keen iheir chi'd-on the streets c
during the preser.t situation. !
Jrs. K. Gilder, V. D.. Chnirman, j
S. S. Cunningham, Secretary, j
i
ii \
c
i
1
*s, men wno
heir best ad!
orders for I
N !
i
TILIZER
.
I
RECENTLY ? !
t
i
I
ar a day until
|
.... 500 tons j
.... 500 tons I
.... 100 cars
.... 500 tons j
1,200 tons |
2,000 tons j
.. ..1,000 tons !
!
qnaily well known. i'
jl
id you will see i
to follow their ;
1
' i
ie glad to make credit <
its with responsible
we will accept wood in (
or manure. Wood to i
i
>d during the summer i'
! .
!
lalize on car lot ship- j'
:ars average 33 tons,
a conjunction with your j ]
id save freight. ! w
is the time to buy
iVrite us today if you ,
in rvrnmnt r?plivprv_ lib
Lt/U 1XX Vinpv V4V*? V* j .
r have numerous orders i;
prompt shipment, but
i; best efforts to make
accordance with your !
s. J:j
! <!
Made From Either Point
MP JACKSON i:
I 1
olumbia, S. C.
' i
? WADSWORTH
- - i:
artanburg, S. C. I
, I
i
L FERTILIZER $8 80 1
THAT
for immediate
ery. j;
Tsrriiorv
" Ijjt
r :
.I |
THE HERALD AND KEWSw j
We told you a few issues back that 1
re were goin^ to print the best news^
taper this year that we have ever
irinted, and that means .some paperWe
have had our troubles tor the ^
last several months, and sometime* m
he future looked gloomy. I am op
imistic by nature and can't help K,
nd don't deserve any credit for It,
hough I am g'ad that I am. During
lie past several months my optimism
l: s been put to the severest test. It.
c?cked one tin-e that I could not get
.nv heln. and that I would be unable
o print any sort of paper. But I
eel that ha? now been settled, and
a e swifts or recortf^^J
?reakers, we are getting there all*
he same, and us soon as we catch. iS
tp and take a new hold, which wiUfl
e very scon, we are goln^ to
ome. ^
During these months of trial we
est some of our subscribers, i sup.
)ose they thought it would not b?
veil to renew with us, and so went
ikflivhpw if nnv r??tp all who ditf
ict renew and whose time was ou~
:rior to January 1 have been taken,
rom our list. We should have beent
jlad to have had them remain, but
f they preferred to do otherwise we
lave no quarrel with them. Tfier*
ire a good many whose time is ex A
jiring in January and February: > J
rhese we have not taken off. IT ^
;hev do not renew when the first of
February comes off they will go We
vant the fellows who stand by yon
vhen trouble comes. They are the J
riends'who count. It is easy to be a
iriend when everything goes alon?
smooth, but the testing time comes
vhen everything goes dead wrong. 1
3ut I have no quarrel or scolding lor M
iny one. AI
Beginning today and continuing up
o and through March 2, I am goln^?
.0 sell The Herald and News for te*r'^B
nonths for the sum of one dollar. No
nore. no less. This applies to the- I
LSOO now on our list and to all who
nay desire to join the family. I* is. J
:oo cheap at $l..r>0 a year but thereire
many who could not get to tow'i
luring the bad weather and this I
plan will be easy just to enclose st
lollar bill in an envelope and give I
four name and postoffice and we will:
]o the re?t. We ?et the dollar and
rou save twenty-five cents. The time
will positively not b^ extended. So>
f you want a real newspaper for on*- J
Jollar, start the dollar rolling. Wcv
are going to treat every one Just
alike. If you have paid in advance
vou can have the date extended the I
ten months "by the payment of the3ollar.
If your time is out you car*
zet ten months for the dOlIaijMlf m
rou are not on our list, you may get fegfl
there for ten months by the payment I
)f the dollar.
Beginning next week we are goln^
to commence printing "Over the Top'"
by Arthur Guy Empey, an Americair
t>oy who got into the war two years 1
.head of his country, and writes I
i very interesting story of his cxpe- |
riences for a year and a half until
in fell HpcnpratAlv Wmindert in >? >
Man's Lond. He "saw more actuat
fighting and real warfare than any
ivar correspondent, and more, probably,
than any other man wbo has
written about the war. His experiences
are grim, but they are thrill,
ing and their recital is lightened by I
a touch of humor?the same liumor
that has enabled this boy to pass M
through the scorching fires of war
3nd come out. wounded in body but
sound and sunny ?"n spirit." And that
?ives you a fair idea of his book.
I read it and with a great deal of '
interest. You will like to read it, J
~ a /vaim rr 4r\ o Four J
3Z1U. WC it! UI LI 5 ivn w*- -,
umns' in each paper beginning next V
week. You don't want to miss any
Df this story, or rather recital of the J
experiences of one who has been
over uie top and across No plan's
Land, and who has also been In
trenches. As our own boys are no?crninc
a/?rr><5ct seaj? ainri will be Call-^|
ed upon to go over the top and oa J
into No Man's Land we will "be moJ
interested in the war and anyth^l
that tells Ms afcout it will he iflj
with interest. fl
Beginning Dext week we will
publish a page a week of farm new^^^M
adapted to cur agricultural Cjonditions
and climate.
The moral of this story is, set on
our list at once so that you will not }
miss an issue, and if you are .already
on get in good standing by sending
the dollar, so that you may remain .
there. Nuf sed.
E. H. Aull. A
BRITISH REPULSE
GER5IAX ATTACK.
London, Fel\uary ?d.?"A hostile at- j
empt during the nisht to raid one of j
3nr saps south o^ the Arras-Cambrai fl
road was driver off by rifle fire/'
snvs today's wav oSce report. "Else-*
where there wis nothing of special
merest to repcrt."
4