The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 10, 1919, PART TWO PAGES 9 TO 12, Page TEN, Image 10
SPINAL ^EFFORT BEHALF
S. C. COTTON ASSOCIATION
Columbia, Oct. 6.?A final effort
'to /enroll as members of the South
Carolina Cotton Association all of
the farmers, merchants, bankers and
professional men, who have not yet
joined will be made during the next
four weeks, according to an announcement
made Monday from the
?i.. t
.state .neauquarters m vms city.
In some sections of the State the
membership campaign has been a
wonderful success, says a statement
by the association. In others the
campaign has not been as successful
-as the ^officers of the association desired.
J. S. Wannamaker, president of
. the association, has issued this appeal
to the people of the state:
"If you are satisfied to accept 15
and 20 cents a pound for your cotton
you need not join the South Carolina
Cotton Association. If, however,
you feel that you are entitled
to a living profit from it afid that
if you are to .educate your children
and keep your family provided with
the comforts of .life it will be necessary
for yam ito jget 40 or 45 cents
a pound for it, let me urge you to
join the association.
"If the cotton farmer toll organize
Jie can Remand ca .fair - price for his
cotton. The fruit growers organized
and they are getting a living price
for their products. The grain, growers
organized And they -are now securing
a living price for their product.
The cotton farmers can dell
jnand a living price for their product
if they will organize.
"The prosperity of the whole
South is dependent upon .the cotton
/ farmers. If cotton brings a good
price the South prosjiers. If. the"
price is low and the farmers have no
money the South suffers. The bank
er, the merchant and the business
' man depend upon the farmer for
their living. That is why they should
join the association- i
"Reports from over the Jbelt indicate
that the other states of the
cotton belt are organizing strongly.
I do hope South Carolina will :keep
* pace with them. I want to make
this final appeal to the people of my
state to join the association. * The
returns will be great."
GOOD DEMAND PROBABLE
f/M TTfirnir ?PDVf#nr
< 4 ruR svuin&iuT .muwa. viwi
T' The department of agriculture
states the outlook for Southern track
crop production m the spring of 1928
is-even more promising than that of
1919. One of the important elements
. in producing this favorable situation
for Southern truckers is the fact, that
/ r
the potato crop bids fair to be 32r
\ \ \ ' *
/* Report of the County Supervisor on
Claims ,o? 1919 Paid During tka
Month of September, 1919:
663 J. N. Striibbling, special
* * road fund.,- $ 140.00
664 Herald k News (Inc)
Printing ... 51.57
665 J. C. SampJe, Co Sup.
Mis. Cont 278.84
666 C. C. Jordan, special
: * # road fund 4,332.75
G67 J. Y. Floyd, randb.. 66.50
668 T. P. Richardson, T&b 985.00
669 R. E. Watkins, r&b.. 14.10
<670 Observer Printing Co.
Pr.'r.tirg ? ... 22:25
H71 W. K. Flmore. com. tax 12.00
672 G. V. Boozer county
home '. 5.20
G73 Dr. E. Way, county
home 2.65
( G74 Jalapa Mercantile Co. ^
. \ randb ... 31.53
* G75 R. E. Livingstone r&b 127:50
G76 Central garage randb 31.21
G77 Ethod L. Dominick,
road and bridges 7.69
G78 John Hawkins, ferry.. 20.00
* ^7Ck A HJf PAknYic?Ar? PA
sj i %/ n? in. jlvv/uiiiovn w.j
chaingang ; 72.00
380 G. V. Boozer, c-gang . 47.15
. * <581 Dr. P. E. Way, c-gang 30.25
Holiday Bros., chaingang
23.90
G83 H. H. Schumpert, Supt.
public buildings 32.67
G84 Dr. P. E. Way, public
buildings ... .* 16.40
Statement Showing Exact Conditio
. .1919, as it Appealed at the End
Items
1. Salaries county officers
2. County home, pensioners, paupe
3. Roads, bridges, ferries
4. Chaingang
5. Repairs public buildings, &c...
6. Books, stationery, printing ...
7. Miscellaneous contingent ... .
8. Board of equalization, &c
9. County board of education ...
10 Court expenses
11. Sheriff?dieting, other expense
12. Post mortems and lunatics ....
13. Interest on loans
14. Salaries rural police
it>. special roaa
16. Commutation tax
H. 0. Fo^oway,
Cl'.rk, &c.
i
A.
\ Auditor.
?
i
266,000 bushels short of the 1918 ;
crop. The Southern potato growers, j
the department advises, -would do j
well to secure their supply of seed
for winter and spring planting while j
! the northern harvest is in progress,:
in order that tubers may be secured !
from disease-free crops.
1 The cabbage crop m the nine |
| Northern states in which late snm-1
j mer cabbage is ' extensively grown |
| bids fair to be the smallest harvested i
j since 1916?almost 200,000 tons less j
jthan in 1918, and nearly 100,000 j
! tons less than in 1917. The short
! crops of both cabbage and potatoes
j this season more nearly approaches i
I the conditions of 1916, when both of j
, these vegetables were scarcer and j
higher than in any other year during j
the past decade.
"Southern cabbage growers will i
therefore do well," the department:
of agriculture concludes, "to provide j
ample seed beds from which io plant j
an acreage sufficient, in a measure, j
to make up the deficiency which will i
exisit in those markets where stored j
cabbage usually plays an important i
part." N
G. A. Card well,
Agricultural and Industrial Agent,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, Wilmington,
N. C.
' i
News of Excelsior.
.Excelsior, uct. t>.?1 ne excelsior
school opens this morning with Prof.
Alvin A. Singley as teacher. Mr.
Singley is a graduate of Newberry;
college and a son of Mr. J. J. Sing- j
ley. .
The greater portion of the cotton j
has opened and been gathered from i
the fields. The crop will be extreme- j
ly short. j
Messrs. J. C. Kinard and Leo Ri- j
kard went down to Columbia on Sun-!
day where they will work on the j
carpenter trade this week.
Mrs. J. S. Werts and children of,
Saluda county spent Sunday with;
Miss ^helsv Kibler. !
and Mrs. J. P. Cook have j
beei. on a visit to relatives at New-!
berry. - - '
Mr. J. A. C. Kibler attended the
j Lutheran conference at Beth Eden'
I church on Friday and Saturday.
; Rev. Mr. Smith preached an inter-!
. esting sermon here last Sunday af-1
: ternoon to a large congregation. Mr. j
j Smith brought a good choir of sing-j
ers with him and they gave us some :
excellent music. Hope they will j
come again soon.
Mr. Langley (on the beach): "Ah, I
they have just dropped their an-'
cbor." |
Mrs. Langley: "Dear me! I wasj
afraid they would; it's been dangling;
oefcside for some time."?Pearson's'
WeeJdy,
1685 Newberry Drug Co.
office supplies r?* 1.25 i
686 JL Ii. Biyan Co., books, |
etc- ,* .i ' 118.75 I
687 D. J. Talyor, cor- con 4.00
688 J. H, Kaon, cor. con. 2.00 j
689 J.N. Gilliam, coroner's j
constable ... ... . 1... 2.00 j
690 C. C. Schumpert coroner's
pay bill 18.00 ;
691 Newberry Machine &
Auto Works, randb 156.62 j
AAA T / "! n X- * _ 1 j
ovz *J. u. i^ounLS, special i
"road fund 26.40 J
693 Ambrose Dominick
special road fund ... ... 127.75 j
694 E. M. Cook, special
road fund 84.50
695 Mrs. Pearl Dominick
special road fund 13.50
696 T. L. Wheeler, special
'road fund 402.50
697 A. A. Nates, special
road fund 449.75 I
698 J. C. Singley, special
road fund 748.75
699 J. Y. Floyd, randb... 51.50;
700 J. S. Werts, randb.... 11.65
701 Jno. W. Scott, com. tax 55.35
702 J. Y, Floyd, randb... 57.52
703 W. J. Leitzsey, com tax 12.00
704 J. Y. Floyd, com tax. . 50.00
705 A. C. Thomason, r&b.. 109.71 i
706 Geo. C. Wilson, Mis.
cont (S. R. F.) 13.50 j
J. C. Sample,
County Supervisor. \
H. C. Hollway,
Clerk, &e.
4
n of Appropriations for the Year
of the Month of September, 1919.
Appropriated Paid Balance j
.. ..$13,365.00 $ 8,105.99 $5,259.01 i
ts . 3,000.00 2,850.00 149.58
.. .. 9,000.00 11,440.58
.. .. 9,000.00 7,744.53 1,255.47
.. . 2,500.00 2,482.54 17.46
.. .. 900.00 870.14 19.86
.. .. 3,700.00 1,568.21 2,131.79
.. .. 400.00 131.30 268.70
.. .. 50.00 50.00
.. .. 2,000.00 1,131.05 868.95
>s. .. 2,100.00 1,309.68 790.32
.. ... 400.00 81.20 318.80
. . 2,000.00 1,913.37 - 86.63
.. .. 2,400.00. 1,600.00 800.00;
. . .. 16,569.01 *12,911.80 3,657.21
. i .. 4,904.00 1,496.42 3,407.58!
J. C. Sample,
County Supervisor.!
. 4
' t
.
To abort a cold
and prevent commm
_ *
plications, take
m
5 n Intake
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
naysealess, sate and sure.
Medicinal virtues retained
and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages*
Price 35c..
MIA Olfil VMWM~
IT'S 1
mm
? ? V?iA*ms ft/A
IMOSl CflUOTHU ixtvvo nuiiuo,
sometimes. Sypmtoms are ^
lack of color, peevishness, Zg
restlessness at night, etc. ^
Dr. Thacher's S
Worm Syrup
'Will go after and get the 0h
worms, if worms are there. mL
Harmless; children love it tint
Old doctor's prescription |%?
in use half a century. At W>
J * V.TT Wa
Pi your urug siuic. iuouo UJ ^
[ THACHER MEDICINE CO.
Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A. ^
jmm/MMMsmm
Rheumatismis
completely washed out of the system b}
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer
Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Delivered anywhere
by our Newbsrry Agents, J. W
Kibler Co. Phone ihcm.
mammmBmaammmmmmmmm
E. H. LESLIE & SONS
V . *- . ;
General Contractors and Builders
Estimates and Plans Furnished on
Application
No Job too Big or too Little to Receive
Our Prompt Attention.
Newberry, S. C.
Phone 348 Box 247
!
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam
"These Rats Wouldn't Ea? My Best
Grain/*' Says Fred Lamb. '
It's hard to keep rats out of a feed
store. Tried for years. A neighboring
store sold me some RAT-SNAP.
It worked wonders. Gathered up
dead rats every morning. Bought
DATOMAD Uc>TTOT.'f a rut
JIIU1C uui vu V H
now. They wouldn't eat > my best
grain when I threw RAT-SNAP
around." Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.
Sold and guaranteed by Gilder and
Weeks Co.
Citation for* Letters Administration.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CoUnty of Newberry.
By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge:
TIT'U o flar\y*rra TVT DiplfOrf mJirlp
(T iicicasy vivuv^v ? ? ?
suit to me to grant him Letters of
Administration of the estate and effects
of Mary J. Dickert.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of the said
Mary J. Dickeit, deceased, that they
b| and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry,
S. C., on Saturday, Oct. 11th,
next, after publication hereof, at ll
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration "should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 23rd
day of Sept., Anno Domini, 1919.
W. F. Ewart,P.
J. N. C.
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
The State of South Carolina?County
of Newberry.
By W. F. ?wart, Probate Judge:
Whereas, Julia Ann Williams
made suit to me to grant her Letters
of Administration of the Estate and
j effects of Lessie Harmon
l These are. therefore, to cite and
I T* %
admonish all' and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Lessie
Harmon deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, be held at Newberry, S. C.,
the 13th of October next, after 'publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
| forenoon, to show cause, if any they
I have, why the said Administration
should not be-granted. .
| Given under by hand this 23rd
' '!n" *Ttnr> Domini
uajr vx ?^vwvvi*i ^
1919.
VV F. E-.cirt,
! J. P. N. C.
j Subscribe to The Herald una Sews
,
i ,
i!
Bargs
USED
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We have the following
used cars
i )
One series 19 Studebak
nrar.tiV.allv brand new. Fo
very attractive price.
One Studebaker Seven
Touring Car, thoroughly fi
| in price.
i . One 1918 Model Chain
ger, first class condition al
two extras. A bargain at
One 1918 Model Maxw
i new shape, low price.
i
i Two Ford Touring Cars
! <-v
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?.?.?
McHard'
j
Studebakei
i ;
i Phone 300
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ii n n
wnoBi
Hindanliii
11111 U V 41 U U
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1 On September 29, 19.
i
? ?ii 11 i i _ 11 .
along witn otners oroKe m<
proposed to erect a suitabl<
women who gave themselv
The following will cor
; mittee for Newberry Coun
! . '
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? ? ?- -?-V TTT ? 1 I
i\ Mrs. ft. JJ. wngnt,
| Mrs. W. H. Hunt,
! ' Mrs. L. W. Floyd, Chain
i
Mr. Geo. W. Summer,
! Mr. Z. F. Wright,
;
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I ,Mr. Geo. B. Cromer,
Mr. Jno. M. Kinard,
i
j B. C. Matthews,
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tins in i
CARS
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'
unusual values in first class . j
\
er Light Four, 5 passenger,
ur new oversize tires. At a
I
Passenger, Four Cylinder
irst class condition, very low
lers Touring Car, 5 passen- ^
1 over. Four cord tires and
the price.
ell Touring Car, practically
>
<
1
.1
1 Mower |
r Distributor. "
Lower Main Street
J 1
' : .' j
' "v3|
*
oke Hie
J. i
irg Line? 11
??
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18, South Carolina's sons, ,
M
} Hindenburg line. It is now - flj
I
3 memorial to these sons and H
es to the cause of freedom. ^
j i J 11 T7i * /-* ? I
lStiiuie iLie jDxecuuve vjuwi- i
* '
Mrs. W. <i. Houseai, J
Mrs. F. R. Hunter, '
nan Women's Committee. 1
Mr. H. L. Parr, I
Mr. W. H. Hunt, ' - Ai
i . t
Mr. Alan Johnstone, J ' r
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Mr. Geo. S. Mower, |
County Chairman. :
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