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Jerafil aH0 ' Catered at the Postofftce at New. Wrry, S. Cn as 3nd class matter. E. H, AULL, EDITOR, Friday, February 21, 1919. % SIT STEADY. We can't help but believe that there i.3 at present the biggest combination among the bears on the cotton market and In with the manufacturer to force the farmer to sell his cotton that ever existed in this country. The farmer can "bust" this com bination if lie just sits steady in the boat aud uses the power that is now his. And we want to see him do ifc. Now is his opportunity. To^do it he must not only hold to the cotton he has hut he must reduce the acreage - - Ti 1 J> ana tne use or ieruuzer. it wuum be not only foolish but suicidal to hold the cotton in his hands and go right along and plant a big crop and use a lot of fertilizer. Better make no cotton at all than be forced to sell what he has at a great sacrifice, and also get below cost of production for the crop he is going to grow this year. The mills all about have made fortunes out of the manufacture this past year, and they want to do the same thing this year. We do not blame them for making all they can. but we want to impress upon the farmer his opportunity to make a little something himself. And he ha3 the opportunity if he does not throw L it away. Don't let any power force you to sell or to induce you to make K another big -crop. And you will get ? f ENJOYABLE BANQUET GLEN-LOWRY MILL Last week we received a very cordial invitation to attend a banquet ~ at the Y. M. C. A. rooms of the GlenLowry mill given in honor of the fathers and sons. I immediately wrote Mr.' W. M. Sherard that if I could possibly get away it would be a pleasure to attend. I have said many times lv #1 4 ?4- Cn o f nlftOO. uewie CJLiclL 1L 12) dina*S) a gicai yicair ure for me to go to Whitmire, and it does not take any excuse for me to make the trip. This being on Monday and that being the press day for The Herald and News and the editor > J v. Satun am \M3j\JLPSJ . 30c Sea Island, A 130c Bleaching^ S Dress and Apron Sale price, the 20i D A?*A??A1IA A11 } Liuys uvci ana, si. I 5 cakes Octagon I $1.50 Work Shii x | J. and P. Coats' | Ladies' Hose, Sal 1 Men's Hose, Sale I Children's Hose, j Ladies' Skirts, S? j Just received i '4 ;j New spring go I GLOBE Di i" % T | now making a part ofthe mechanical j ] department, it is always very uncer- 1 tain about being able to get away. 5 But we steamed up a little at the shop i and went to press about 4 o'clock or < a little sooner and I was able to do ] j a good part of the mailing before the j I time to leave and the boys Kinuiy jj !agreed to do the rest. j; | 4 i ? !' j And then Sheriff Blease was kind I j enough to offer to take me and bo in j' jhis car in company with Mr. Eugene j ]S. Blease, we left Newberry a little! | after 5 o'clock and reached Whitmire i : an hour later. The sheriff is a good i driver but as I always tell him when i ! ! I I Mnk m 1VAMAW ?%AA i ; Car of yoi ' Some goc 4 hand mul ar?rl mat* UllVt A1AU1 i r i save you i good wort j i ! j Prosperity, S< i!__ SPECIALS FOB > jay and M( ATTHF. V > tO inches wide. Sal* ale price, the yard i Hincliams. HO varr yard ...... 90 yards at this pri zes 4 to 10. Sale pri* Soap, 1 package limit I rts. Salt* nric? Spool Cotton, Sale p le price, the p$ir . s price, the pair Sale price, the pair lie price, each . . [lew shipment of Spri ocls arriving daily. Vi GOODS I Newberry, S. C? t ride with him, I do not care to reach J| the destination before we get good I started. The road is about the best I in the county and the portion just I DUt from Whitmire for some six miles I has the appearance of having regu- 8 lar attention by the split log drag 8 r>r?H thov nro mirtinp- Knmp tori riresH- > (AftAVl V**V/ v ' ? ? ? j- ? ing in places and if the drag were used soon it would be fairly good, that is the road. There are a few placea at the creeks that .will never be good, until there are some material fills made. And it would pay to make them. President E. E. Ctiild gave us a cor- . HI onorses j i I I j ing mules. | I; ? LI >d second | " '' I es, horses i i I es. Can '! i I noney on c horses. )uth Carolina I ?? -? I* , j a, mi > tii k W en rnday t ac fce of an k 1^. I W lift IU. i 1 P? H te 5 price. loc th in . . . . 15c i Is to a customer) IOC 25 CO C6* dc # a fVia ?\oi?* ar iiiv uuai f w ' or Sale price 29c .... 98c rice, spool 5c ? be ymiw n ie 15c to 75c 1 f? 10c and up 1 $2.48 to $11.98 h ing Millinery. I Ea?t COMPANY I h b: a: gc ^ m Haltiwai I We are i VUUl I Silks, Vox Waistinm mestics? bought at price and for onlv a We wil! t come and riuf ?nv nl v*** jr wp buy. i ir 1216 to 122 I al and hearty welcome and I reamed in his handsome offices until ne to go to the banquet. Mr. Harry atson of the Index-Journal was prest and I was glad to see him over a good town. Strange to relate he \ , _ j mitted that this was his first visit Whitmire, though it is really closer Greenwood than to Newberry on j :count of the railroad connection, and sides several of the good citizens Whitmire came from Greenwood, nong them President Child and Mr. . R. Watson of the Bank of Whitire and the other Watsons who are Whitmire, and they are all good ? J > "> J ? ,>?/! uzens aim gouu uumjicss uicii a.m.i ive contributed greatly to make hitmire the line town that it is. iere is fine community spirit in the wn now and that is what makes any wn. Mr. C. B. Hanna and Superinndent Sherard were,busy along with e others in arranging the enteiiainent. The gathering was in the interest : the Y. M. C. A. and that organiza3n now has a membership of about 0 and is doing good work for the immunity and the management is >ing a great thing in providing such place. And there were over 200 men id boys who sat at the banquet board Mnh/low ovorino' Thp IflHips did L iUVUUUJ Vf VAAAMQ* e serving and that is another way of ying that it was well done and the en and boys enjoyed it. I was told that plans had already ien made to have another story put i the building and then they will i in fine shape to have similar enrtainments and will have more room r the amusements which are put on r the benefit of the people of the ill community. It is a nice place >w, but when the additions and im ovements are made, it will be a real ce place. The fact is this mill has ways looked after the interest and mifort of the help. With a handme building and all the equipment id a regular secretary, the Y. M. C. ,, is bound to do a great work for e people of the community. After the supper the men and boys Ijourned irom the table to the audirium and Mr. Hanna and young aster Child gave an interesting dia>gue on the evils following the use of garettes and tobacco and then Mr. anna introduced Mr. Eugene S. lease, who had been invited to make n address on the occasion. This ithering was in accord with a proclaation by the governor asking the iffer & Ci "D' ? ncorporated low showing ne^ s, Coats, Capes, lis, Ginghams, 1 ?i7t * r i, wmte uooas, the last iowes will offer then small reasonab ?e pleased to ! see our new go 1* r* iiigauuii uit y\jui / ^ CORPOR ATEI 50 Main St. Nei people to observe father and son we^k ; from February 11 to 17. I |. Mr. Blease made a capital talk and i [gave 'he boys and fathers some good j3 advice. He said the great trouble was i' i i I that the father never understood the ;' son and the son on the other hand j ! never fully understood the father j There was not that cordial relation j between the two and that good fel- j lowship which should exist. He gave ; : numerous illustrations to impress his 1 points and we are sure the talk he;: imade is going to result in good. i; i We were back home by 12 o'clock j v\ rt n /*rti /I /\*>f . ciiiu uu a^iucui. E. H. A. j1 i I 1 ' FOB SALE?About 300 acres of lac J : on Broad river, containing much < fine timber. For terms apply to < Mrs. J. M. Workman, Newberry, S.,: C. j" i Bargains | Used Cc \\r~ o va Airoyc *f T c ai^ uy v/A i. cars and will mat | them. I One new Ford Tourin One 1914 Ford Touri One 1917 Grant Tou j One 1918 Oakland T One 1916 Oakland T One 1917 Maxwell T One 1916 Maxwell T One 1918 Maxwell T <-V iaio M (I* Une l^lonewiTiaAw i Come in and we will show I ! i % Carolina Aul . / wSSaHaSHBOSSS^HISmBtBHBaBBSBHA ireianfnir I upuuu I \ . .. ; \ % % - -? ... v \ n spring I , Dresses, j 1 W r*? - W Skirtings, i , j w d?- i t market a to you v ile profit. lave you I ods with- \ \ < r part to * j 1 3 vberry, S. G. Death of Mr Lee Q. Fellers. \ Mr. Levi Qnnncey Fellers died at bis home in this city on Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock and was buriei at Colony church Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, service by the pastor, the Rev. L. P. Boland. Mr. Fellers . was in his 70th year and had been ~ in declining heahli for some time * I with Bright's disease, which, with | high blood pressure, hastened his 1 death after a week's illness of pneu- " monia. He leaves a widow, four son3 j i ' J and two daughters: Willie, Edgar, d Dan Lee and John Fellers, Mrs. Will | Eerley and Mrs. Sam Berley, both I daughters having married brothers and living in Monticello. Two of his ' sons, Edgar a&d Dan Lee, are railroad men. Mr. Fellers was the last of 14 children and was the baby boy- . of his father's family. He was a good man and will be mi&sed by his surviving relatives and many friends. wmmmmmm?mmm?m?m?K?mmm?mm?mmmmmmmm?m?m in I m- ^ locked on used . . i [e prices to move i ig Car $ 600.00 ing Car 275.00 ^ ?r? /i?cnn - < ring vai ?f f ouring Car 1100.00 ouring Car 500.00 oaring Car 500.00 ouring Car 350.00 ourin? Car 550.00 ell Roadster 600.00 \ you some real bargains. to Company MNHMAJO MHaaaMRnHMMMMH > ?*