The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 11, 1919, Page FOUR, Image 4
^tralD cb0 jem
Catered at the Postoffice at Hei
Vrrj, 8. C* as 2nd class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Tuesday, February 11, 1919
HOLDING COTTON.
There is one thing the farmer shou
* ^ '- u I? 4-~ *1
rem?mc>pr at mis urne iu icsa-iu <-<-? u
proposition to hold cotton and redu
acreage. It is, that in this crisis win
the cotton farmer is urged to redui
acreage, that the greater portion
the cotton that is being held is in tl
bands of the producer. At oth
times when the farmers were urg<
to reduce acreage there was not ne;
so large a proportion of the cotton
the hands of the men who produce
We do not suppose there ever h;
been a. time in the history of tl
country when there was so large
proportion of the cotton of any crc
still in the hands of the cotton pr
ducer as is at present. So muc
stronger is the appeal to the selfis
ness and personal interest of the cc
ton producer to reduce the acreaj
for the crop that is to be planted th
year.
The only salvation of the cottc
grower is to reduce the acreage of tl
crop thi? year and plant more exte
sively of something to eat and to gr
more attention to cattle and h<
raising.
The situation i$ absolutely in tl
hands of the cotton farmer of tl
^"^South. Reduce the acreage and ci
down the use of fertilizer. Any oth<
nlan will bankrupt the farmer and ru
all other business enterprises.
While we are waiting to get tl
big road bills passed by the legisl
ture and the bonds voted we mig]
_use the split log drag on some of tl
roads we now have and the immediai
results would be amazing. With
proper application and use at the rig]
time of thes plit log drag we cou
^ have very good roads in this coum
alLthe year round. And it would co,
very little in comparison with tl
good results. But there would hat
to be a regular and systematic use <
the drag.
And while we are talking, abov
roads we understand that the official
of the Southern railway have final]
agreed to cooperate with the C., N. .
L. and the county supervisor in th
relocation of the road between Ne\
berry and Prosperity in the removj
of the grade crossings. So we ma
expect in the near future to have thi
road in good shape and the railroa
crossings removed. At the presei
time it is about as bad road as ther
is in the county, much worse than :
has been in many /ears, due, we su]
pose, to the fact that everything ha
been stopped on it expecting the r<
location in the near future.
STA3D PAT.
The farmers of the cotton-pnxiu<
ing states have in their own hand
the power to regulate cotton price
now and in the future.
They hold the whip hand in til
whole cotton situation.
How foolish it would be for them *
sacrifice effort and energy in a wast
of cotton production and at the los
<>? millions of dollars, when the sam
energy and effort could be diverte
into channels that would yield mi
lions of dollarsL
r If the farmers of the "cotton bell
will cut down their cotton acre^?
and commensurately increase the
food and feed crops acreage they wi
receive more money for a small co
ton crop than for a large one, an
have the returns from their othe
crops in addition.
As to the cotton on hand now,
4the farmers will simply stand pat fc
fair play and for fair prices they wi
get both!
The world must have cotton. Th
supply is shorter now than, perhap;
at any previous time in many year1
The export movement is just no^
beginning in earnest, and if the owr
s of the available cotton supply wi
stand by their guns and for the^
rights they will bring the world'
Markets to them, and get a fair ?rie
for every bale of cotton now bein
It behooves every southern farme
4^ plan for a reduction of cotton acre
?~e next year, and in the meantire
fo stand pat for fair play and fai
'--ices for the supply on hand?At
1-nta Constitution.
This is well and brieflv and trul
/
id and lays the problem square!
vhere it 'belongs. It is up to th
'tton farmers to handle the situa
<:on. We just want to pass it on t
'-e cotton growers who are readers o
J ^ a nr\?v?rv% ftn rl 1
'*5 ntJlclIU Cliiu c vv 3 emu tuuiuicim j
*'? their caieful consideration. Plan
* ore food stuffs, raiso more cattl
-*4 hogs, use less fertilizer and plan
^s cotton. It is the height of foil,
to keep on growing cotton for les
I {f /sapf ci tA it
| tuaa it las j^iuuuvu *w< & ??vk
'seems to be no use to keep on sayin:
"* i
!so, but somehow our farmers seem i<
? be slow to take on to the true situa
fm tion. And yet, as we have stated be
jfore; the situation at this time is
I little different from what it has eve
~ i been before. The cotton that is be
ling held now is largely in the hand
of the producer. Why not hold it an
'plant something else and get as muc
"" | for the cotton you already have a
i , ,
* * ?~-r?/< a iofota
you would gee iur At a"** tx ?"6?
ld this year,. What's the use *o go t
le the expense and effort to make ar
ce other crop and take less for it tha
m it will cost. It seems so simpi<
ce Stand pat. Hold your holt,
of
IP
MOVE UP CLOCKS
MARCH THIRT1ETI
?d
;
ar
Daylight Saving Act Will Be in E
j feet Again This Year.
US '
! When Sunday, March 30, arrives th
le
clocks in all parts of the country wi!
be set forward one hour, in accordanc
with the daylight saving act, whic
owas
effective for the first time las
k y^ar,~lfrid which continues in effect ir
definitely, or until congress otherwis
provides On Sunday, October 26, a]
*.e the clocks will be set back one hour.
1S | The impression exists in som
quarters, it has been learned, that th
)n daylight saving act was only for on
ie year, and that congress must ac
" again if the measure is to oe enectiv
re this year. That is wrong, howevei
)g The law says:
! "That at 2 o'clock antemeridian o
ie the last Sunday in March of eacl
ie year the standard time shall be ac
vanced one hour, and at 2 o'clock ar
er temeridian of the last Sunday in 0<
tober the standard time shall, by th
(retarding of one hour, be returned."
] There was an agitation last fall t
ie have congress pass another law es
a* tabiishing the time under the daj
it light saving act as the standard time
ie and have it continue the year round
te But the movement was given up.
a I Sunday morning, March 30, at
it I o'clock precisely, the clocks are al
Id supposed to be moved forward. As i
iy practical matter, however, most clock
st will be set ahead earlier Saturda;
ie night, so that when their owner
re wake Sunday morning their tim
3f pieces will be right.
i The daylight saving law gave mucl
it satisfaction during last year, since i
Is enabled men and women who worl
.y to get out of their offices and awa:
& from their jobs while the sun was stil
ie shining. Unless the law is repealed
v- each year will find the clocks turne<
il forward one hour the. last Sunday ii
,y March.
is!
dj "MY SOLDIER GIRL."
it I >- ?
e, Large Audience Witnessed the Thor
it | oughiy Enjoyable Musical Com?
j edy Here Last Night.
?s feoldsboro, N. C. August 1st.
3-1 Playing before an immense audienc<
'at the popular Acme theatre, in thii
t city, last night, "My Soldier Girl," th<
. popular military musical spectacle waj
declared to be the most thoroughly en
joyed show ever played on, a Goldsbon
Is stage.
><3 The entire cast played their individ
ual parts in grand stayle, but the stai
te actress of tlie evening, was Miss Gun
jdrun Walberg, who played the part o
0 "My Soldier Girl." This clever littl<
lady, by her modern dancing, anc
,\5 /
... tfeautiJEul voice, coupled with a strikin*
ie stage appearance, won the admiration
^ of every person in the spacious theatre
j Time and again this winsome littl<
kid, by her clever acting would brinj
the entire house down in appleause.
' ' The opening scene was taken from i
[e New York theatre, where the player!
*r were preparing for a rehearsal. Before
11 proceeding it is learned that two o
the star actors*have been ordered t(
^ report for duty in the aviation corps
, "My Soldier Girl," t he leading actress
'after viewing a military parade on th<
if streets of New York, becomes enthuset
>r and decides that she wishes to some
il thing for her country. Her father, wh<
,was a colonel in the Spanish-Americai
;e war and a typical Southerner, accom
3, panied by his negro body gaurd come*
3 to New York in search of his daughter
jr After searching diligently he finds her
She tells him she has decided to be
]] come ail aviator. Tne colonel secures
an aviation camp on his plantation
s The girls all leave for the South anc
the curtain falls.
The next scene is on the Southerr
plantation. Two instructors arrive anc
the girls begin tlieir training. "Mj
Soldier Girl" soo'ii becomes an aviatoi
and makes an enviable record as a
0 ' flyer.
The old colonel dons his uni
form and the old Southern home be
comes a military abode.
! The show was undoubtedly a great
success from begining to end and
Manager Mason is to be congratulated
e upon securing such high class enter -,
tainment for the Goldsboro public.
?i
>* i They are talking of beginning to set
t the clocks ahead one hour again. That
t was all right at first, but this time "I
e object."
i; The little people won't think Friday
y an unlucky day if they get satisfactory
s valentines.
e | LETTER FROM J. L. NED BOLAND
r\
0 ' In Germany, Jan. 11, 1919.
-'Dear Father and All:
1 I will write you a few lines to le:
& j*ou all hear from me once again.
i* -am doing fine. 1 had a bad cold a fev
dayB ago, but I am about over it ant
s feeline eood. I hoDe you are all Ket
d ting along fine.
i
n | I just received my Christmas bo:
yesterday, which was January 10, an<
P believe me it came in fine. It got her*
o in good shape and did not get brokei
i-'open like some of them did. If it di<
n not get here for Christmas believe m<
3.: it was good just the same. That cand:
I in the little box was the best I thin!
but any kind is good over here.
1 The last time I heard from hom<
^ was a few days ago. I received a can
from Bertha sent Nov. 29. I also re
f. ceived a card from Jess then too tha
: was dated December 6 and I received <
few more cards from my girl that wer<
e sent in December. I can't make ou
[1 what date they were.
e. I weigh 1S6 pounds on Germai
h scales. We are here at the same plac<
t on the Rhine river where I told yoi
i- on a card and letter I sent a few day;
e ago. We don't know when we are go
[1 ing to get back. Don't know whethei
it will be in time to start a crop oi
e not, so you all go ahead with you:
e crop and don't bother about me, foi
e it will be all right when I get there
:t Now are Uncle Jim and auntie get
e ting along? Fine, I hope, and all th<
r. rest of the folks around there.
I don't know much news to write
if- We are still together and as far at
b. I know now the rest of the boys ar<
I- crpttinf nlnnc fin p
0VVV<M0 ^
i- Write me as often as you can anc
tell me the news and I will do th<
e same. Your loving son,
< Pvt. J. L. Ned Boland,
0 Co. A, 54th Pioneer Inf.
j- We are only a 100 yards or so fron
r- the Rhine river.
i, < #
L LETTER TO MRS. BAXTER KINARC
FROM HER NEPHEW.
1
a' France, Dec. 26, 1918.
s Dear Aunt Bee:
y Your letter received Dec. 24. Waj
s so glad to hear from you.
e I went to base hospital Nov. 21 anc
went back to my company Dec. 15.
i . This leaves me well and fine. 1
t weigh 173 pounds, more than I evei
i weighed.
Y I was in the front lines and have
1 been under shell fire and gas, but was
i, lucky enough to not get hurt, while ]
i had some narrow escapes. I am verj
i thankful I was spared to see it ovei
and the Germans whipped. In Octo
tber we were called on by Western
'front, stayed up there until it finished,
It would take a book to tell all I saw
v up there.
| I am glad I was able to give my
| country the service I did. I belong tc
j the regulars Most of the boys in my
a company are from Northwestern
* States. We have a. fine regiment,
s grand officers. I had a very pleasant
' Christmas. We had mess hall decoraed.
Plenty to eat and smoke. Had a
) Christmas tree. And last night our
company had an entertainment for
amusement. lots of French neonle came
out to see it. We gave our officers a
Christmas present. I received a nice
j box from Annie Lou. We have had
a lots of cases of influenza among the
J soldiers in Fr&nce. I expect to be
y sailing for "America" soon. Know it
j will be hard on me to return home
and not see my dear mother. When
* I received the news of her death 1
s
y 1 was in the trenches and shells bursting
around me.
There is a light snow on the ground
1 ! /
a today.
a j I have seen the king and queen ol
^ England. When we marched before
5 them they said we were a fine set oi
| soldiers and gave us a souvenir which
"! I prize very highly.
11 Give my kindest regards to Annie.
J Tell Lucile hello. Give my love to
: Uncle Baxter.
' i Write again soon.
Your loving nephew,
Marshall Clinton.
Co. F, 53d U. S. Inf. (Regulars), A.
E. F. ,
5
5
I
I ' il J
, ! wm Gfi
:j februa:
J with line high
I Come in and h
ure taken. E
guaranteed.
I
\
t
[
.1
LLtA
1
; All Goods Must Be
s j
c! No prices are
. i all goods in the i
" i
;| Dry Good
i and everything (
Don't especial
5, for the large am
r that has been pi
r
: Opp
at
and saying-?con
3 *"% - I 1-1
I Brothers and tai
being quoted an
from the store ir
The Marvek
is the talk of the
you have not he,
vinced that we a
)
' ;|Qi it
. I wt .K \ii-Ci
; | west moia
i
{ j A special to the State from Washington,
dated t^e 5th, says the war der
partment designates the Thirtieth Division,
the "famous fighting organiza.'
tion," for immediate return, that di(
vision having received priority order.
,-This is glad news for relatives and
friends of the Newberry boys in that
i division. The order was given on
! January 23, and it takes from one
j month to six weeks for a division to
i get back to the United States.
I
DA5DRFFF QUICK1Y STOPPED.
There is only one way to cure dan1
druff and that is to kill the germs,
s! There is onlv one hair preparation
!-| that will kill the germs and that is
:; J&ildredina Hair Remedy. This unusna1
J! hair restorer with its record of
' j thousands of cures will grow hair on
iany head where there is any life left;
' it cures dandruff, stops falling hair
1 and iteming of the scalp in three
1 weeks or your money back.
' It is the most pleasant and invigor>
| ating tonic, is not sticky or greasy
jand is used extensively by ladies of
^refinement who desire to have and to
I keep their hair soft, lustrous and
j luxuriant.
| -May's Drug Store is selling Mildre
j dina Hair Remedy on a positive guarantee
to remove dandruff or money
refunded at Toe and $1.25 a bottle.
Out-of-town customers supplied by
j mail.
Ton Man
with us
RY 14-13
class tailoring*
ave your measvovu
orarmpnl
i V WA J g MA lllVli V
I
PERRY
J
A Real
NOUT
Sold to Make Room (or thi
quoted but this is a ;
store and at greatly i
s, Shoes, Ha\
ilse in the store must
ly need the money bi
\ II _1 . 1 _i _ 1_
3 wen seieciea siock
irchased.
ortunity is Knoc
Your Pocket l
rte right down Main j
1 * ? 4.1
M2 dUYdlliagC UI U1C
d at which the goods
lto the hands of satis
ms Bargains Be
! town and the coun
ard of it, come right
ire telling vou facts ii
W ?r
ct
j February came in like a nice little
jlamb; but oh you boy. She will keep
you on the lookout.
LADY BED FAST FOR
TWO OR THREE WEEKS
l
Too Weak to Do Any Housework,
i Gives Up Hope of Ever Being Well
! Dreco Restored Her She Says.
I ? !
1 Hpre is a remarkable statement!
, made by a highly esteemed man, who
has been employed for 13 years at
the Victor Cotton Mills, Greer, S. C
! His name is Mr. J. H. Jackson, and
|every one there knows him. He says:
| "My wife has suffered for 20 years | <
' with stomach disorders, indigestion. |
gas, nervousness, pains in her back,
1
and limbs, loss of sleep and a general!
breakdown in her system. She h?;l
chronic diarrhoea, her food passing
right on through, doing her no good.
9
Bargains
Used Cc
{
We are overi
j cars and will mali
I them.
One new Ford Tourin
: One 1914 Ford Touri
One 1917 Grant Tou;
| One 1913 Oakland T
One 1916 Oakland T
One 1917 Maxwell T<
One 1916 Maxwell T
! One 1918 Maxwell T
| One 1918 New Maxw
Come in and we will show ]
\
n v % ?
larouna mi
I*
SALE \\
e New Spring Stock 1
iM
genuine sale of I
p<liirpfl nricfls. - I
Ir*
' ;
v \
. I
it want the room
of spring goods
:king
Book
/
street to Daitch
prices that are
are moving on
fied purchasers.
ling Offered i
itry folk and if '
in and be con* j
^disputable.
' If!
lL. ^
Liters I
mm
and she became very weak, being bed- 9
fast for two or three weeks, unable ^
to do any of her household work, net
even being able to bring a bucket of
water from the well. She had taken
many different medicines but to no
avail. Reading of Dreco, we decided #
to give it a trial, and I'm going to saythat
this medicine is different from
all the others. It helped her from the
start, and she has improved every
day since, and now she is a different ?
person?she is in good cheer and en
con raged over her condition, getting
back her strength and helping about
the house. We are praising Dreco
to every one for it is a grand medicine."
tDr^o is an herbal compound that
acts on the vital organs and makes /
them perform in a natural way. It is
now sold by all good druggists and
is highly recommended in Newberry
by Gilder & Weeks.
iin1
irs?
stocked on used' ^
t /
:e prices to move
g Car $ 600.00
ing Car 275.00
ring Car 475.00
ouring Car 1100.00
ouring Car 500.00
ouring Car 500.00
ouring Car 350.00
ouring Car 550.00
ell Roadster 600.00
/ou some real bargains.
:o Company
mnma i wjmmmmmamIfc
. ?V. ;/V , k\ . . ; >. ;
i