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<?> <$> * ESSEX-HUDSON. * ?> <S> ?<$<$ Now this combination of hyphenated names does not mean that two persons of the names have been united in marriage, nor does it mean to announce the marriage of the two persons named, but it represents the names of two standard and very good automobiles. And I mean to add that the agent for both of them is my friend Jack Holt of Whitmire. Well, he was in town on Tuesday and placed ^ an advertisement in The Herald and ^ News for both the cars, and besides that he was going to Pomaria that afternoon in an Essex, which has ^ just arrived with several more from kt the factory, and I told him I wanted p also to go to Pomaria, so he very * 11 -i-- -1- ? - ^ Jwaita Kn aV Kw Kindly tOOK me in anu uiw*c uov.a uj , Newberry in order to land me at home. Along with him was Mr. A. N. Fortune the special policeman at Whitmire. We did not leave Newberry until after 4 o'clock and spent an hour or more in Pomaria and were back in " r n Anrl isewDerry uciuic < v - that Essex is a fine car, and every rone knows what the Hudson is. And -Jack says he is not advertising what he has not got, but that he has the cars in stock and can make immediate delivery to any purchaser. If you are interested in the purchase of a real automobile see Jack Holt at Whitmire. We went down the Pomaria road bv St. Phillips, but came back by Jollystreet and Prosperity. If there * was just some way to have the split log drag used on the roads after each Wf rain, what a great help it would be J to the making of at least a passable road, but we can not, and so it goes. E. H. A. & <e> * ORGANIZE, OH ORGANIZE * > < > Columbia, Oct. 27.?School children all over South Carolina will soon be singing "Organize, Oh Organize," the battle song of the farmers, written by J. Skottowe Wannamaker, president of the American Cotton association. The song is a stirring r call to the farmers of the South to organize. Copies of the song are being sent to all of the schools in the state and the teachers are being asked to distribute them among the children and to have them to sing it. "All over the South today, " says Mr. Wannamaker, "voices should be lifted up in these words to the tune of "Maryland, My Maryland:" Ye farmers of this mighty land, Organize, oh organize; . Its bulwark ever more to stand, Organize, oh organize . For with the flag of right unfurled, * t i In spite of darts against you nuriea, You still must feed this hungry world. r Organize, oh organize . If you would come unto your own, Organize, oh organize; Or be forever overthrown, Organize, oh organize . Yes, everywhere throughout this land, The tillers of the soil must stand, And be a firm, united band, Organize, oh organize . To firmly stand against each wrong, Organize, oh organize; rYour only hope in union strong, Organize, oh organize. Tq break the bonds of slavery, That binds you now from sea to sea, And from oppression to be free, Organize, oh organize. Your calling was the first of earth, Organize, oh organize; And ever since has proved its worth, Organize, oh organize. Then come, ye farmers, good and true, _ .1 J : With good ot ail tne wona m view, ^ The die is cast, it's up to you. ^ Organize, oh organize. i ) Is there not need at this time of one great encompassing organization, ^ well managed,; well directed, which shall take cognizance of the unrest of millions and harness that unrest into greater happiness and usefulness, just as the genius of man has harnessed the wasteful waterfalls of yesterday and made them do his bidding? "The organization of the American Cotton Association is meeting with wondenui success, rauucis, mw p chants, bankers, and business men throughout the length and breadth of Dixie are behind this great movement. _Men, women, girls and boys are talking about it. It will revolutionize the entire South. It will bring improvement that will result in blessings AT7AT1 nnKftrn orf?n PTfl t.ionS. ManV V T VIA WV UttWAU ^ V - ? - v heroes are marching in its ranks. This great organization will long live in song and story." ? ^ An automobile fire alarm invented in Europe is operated by the light of the flame whan a fire begins. THE NEWS OF WHITMIRE Lyceum Pleases?Study Class Will 1 Observe Week of Prayer?Special Election to Change Cha- ter. i i Whitmire, Oct. 29.?The Piedmont,! ! Lyceum, directed by Solar H. Brogan j | of Asheville, N. C., rendered its first j < J concert in the Community Building .1 j t9 a large and appreciative audience , j j Friday evening. j I ! The study class of the Methodist j I ' ' ' - * i i at i . cnurcn met ai trie nume ui j.t.ho. . < T. H. Watson, Tuesday afternoon, j j They are studying "Adventures in j j Faith in Foreign Lands." The class ! i is led by Mrs. T. J. Abrams. After ! i ; completing the assigned lesson plans j j were made for the observance of the ; j Week of Prayer. h The regular meeting of the Baptist! i Missionary society was held at the I ' TT? r* T ' ' j nome 01 ivirs. cj. juibtic a ucouaj , afternoon. ( Mr. Moultrie Hudson of Bishop- i ville is visiting his brother, Mr. L. B.' 1 1 Hudson. ; ] I Miss Annie Mae Donnan spent the | ! week-end with the Misses Wright in < ! Newberry. ji I Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Suber and Miss i 1 Ellen Lake spent a day with friends < in Union last week. Miss Gertrude Leamans has re- 1 turned from a short visit to her < ' parents at Cross Hill. 1 Miss Wheeler, one of the teachers I ftere spent the week-end with her ?* parnts at Prosperity. < i Mr. C. B. Hanna and family have 1 ; gone to Saluda where he will teach, j i j Mr. Tommie Duckett, who has been i l 'engaged in railroad work for a long 1 | number of years has returned to our town. He and his wife will live at 1 the Wm. Duckett place on the North- 1 jern suburbs where he will farm. <1 ! Miss Eunice Nelson from the J 'Black Rock neighborhood is serving J ?-?i*i flio non+rol rvffin] i as mgnt upciauui in vtuviui viuv? here and attending the Whitmire i high school during the day. J | Mr. Paul Troutman has accepted a position as clerk for Mr. A. J. Holt 1 :and will be glad to welcome his ! friends there. ] ! Mrs. Pruitt of Johnston is visiting i ; her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Abrams. Miss ] Frances Pruitt came over with her 1 j and spent the week-end. j Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jeter spent ' iMonday in Newberry. . 1 j Mr. W. R. Watson is running a j dairy at his pretty home just out of 1 (town. He has a number of fine cows I ! and is doing real patriotic service by j ! supplying us with fresh rich sweet ] | milk and delightful butter. If we j would all study up some plan of pro- \ I ducing something to eat for ourselves j and neighbors our country would be 3 j better off. There are too many con- 1 sumers and too few producers. ] i Mrs. J. C. Brooks who has been i : visiting her relatives at Prosperity ; Ihas returned home. j Mr. Raymond Abrams spent Sun- < ! day in Columbia. Rev. D. W. Garvin spent a part of last week in Charlotte. . A special election will be held at . the town hall in the town of Whit- ] mire, S. C., on Tuesday, November 18th, 1919, upon the question of j surrendering the present (or old) ^ charter of said town and accepting . for the town of Whitmire, S. C., a . charter under the uenerai juaws 01 ( I the State of South Carolina. j Mrs. Mary P. Fant is in town, the * i guest of Mrs. Fannie Metts. r Mr. Eugene S. Blease was in town . yesterday. Mr. Wm. Schenck spent the week- * end with relatives in Newberry. He j returned to his work as cotton buyer ^ here yesterday. "Nita." | ? j: Aberdeen Angus Sale. !, j Clemson College, Oct. 24.?The , general progress of livestock devel- j ' opment and the rapid advance of the ; jboll weevil are creating a much , j greater demand for breeding stocK ^ for purebred beef cattle in South | Carolina. To help meet this demand ] ja sale of Aberdeen Angus cattle will ( j be held in Columbia, Nov, 7, at the ( | State fair grounds. j ] , This sale is put on by the Ameri- < can Angus Breeders association and ] . the Extension Service Animal Hus-; bandry specialists are calling particu-' lar attention to it as an opportunity to get good breeding stock for beef: ! cattle. The cattle for the sale have 1 been carefully selected by Dr. C. D. Lowe, a representative of the associa- ! tion, and this fact insures first class 1 offerings. j '< There will be on sale 22 cows, 18 heifers, 6 bred heifers, and 5 young bulls, a total of 51 head. ! W. J. Sheely, beef cattle special-' ist of the Extension Service, expects to be at the sale, and his services will be available to farmers attending. | In this connection it is well to re-! 1 1 -1? ' i ! mma iarmers wanxmg Dreeamg 1 cattle that the Extension Service ! Animal Husbandry forces are always ] ready to render every possible ser-i' vice in helping them to obtain good; livestock. . < I f j Subscribe to The Herald and News ... -M THE NEWS OF POMARIA. LLarge Crowd Disappointed?Merchants. are Beneficiaries?W. O. W. to Have Important Meeting. Special to the Herald and News. Pomaria, Oct. 29.?The largest :ro\vd that was ever seen in romaria tvas here last Saturday. There was i wild west show scheduled to give Lwo performances here, but it failed ;o get here and lots of children were iisappointed. They are traveling in auto trucks and it is believed that ;hey were stuck in the mud someivhere. The merchants reaped a hardest from their advertising.. Pomaria is being well represented it the State fair in Columbia this week. Most of the crowds go down ind back the same day in autos. Mesdames John A. Summer, Z. r. Pinner, T. H. Wedaman attended the Woman's Missionary conven.j? xi__ 0-..4.U r< locf /lOn OI Lilt; OUULU uaiuima o^jiuu i?ov iveek which met at Lone Star, and report a very good convention. Mr. L. B. Boland has his new residence in erection and the work is be ing rushed to completion as fast as it can be. Mr. C. L. Graham has the contract to do the work. There will be a regular meeting of :he W. 0. W. here on Wednesday evening November 5th, at 8 o'clock cvhen District Deputy S. W. Bobo of Spartanburg will be the chief orator md he will explain the new rating )f the order. Every member is urged ;o be present and hear him. Don't forget the date and come. All visit ing sovereigns are cordially welcomed :o the convention. All of the schools around here are lard at work and are doing some fine ivork. Pomaria, Prof. R. M. Bedenbaugh assisted by Miss Marie Newborn and Elise Peterson. New Hope, Mr . Johnnie Stuck. Zion, Miss Featherstone. Fork, Miss Lula Lominack. Central, Miss Mary Chalmers. 3t. PPauls, Prof. Boland. Hunter-De Walt, Prof D. L. Wedaman assisted by Miss Werts and Miss Livingstone. A Woodman Circle was organized here last week* with seventeen charter members and has a bright prospect ahead of it when more members will be added. The Little Mountain Sunday school rendered a Droeram here in the Lutheran church on Tuesday night in behalf of the Newberry-Summer land drive which is now on to raise ?300,000 dollars. ROBINSON CIRCUS AT GREENWOOD WEDNESDAY With four trains of extra length railroad cars, 1,472 employes, 326 of ;he world's famous arenic artists, 500 lorses, 109 cute Mttle high stepping ponies, tents that comfortably seat 10,000 people and a mile long parade, :he John Robinson circus will visit Greenwood, Wednesdaj* November o. Hundreds of residents of this cityind the surrounding territory are preparing for the gala day and will journey to Greenwood by train, auto, md behind their own driving horses. John Robinson is a household word aere. The show is the oldest in the United States, having been organized in Utica, New York, in the spring of 1824. It has exhibited continuously +V>o+ fimo and has ornwn from 31AXV.W U1UV VAUIV MUM p. v ? ? i show hauled in five wagons to a monster aggregation second to nor.e. rhe third generations of Robinson's is now in charge and next season John Robinson the fourth will take active charge. This young man, twenty-five years old, has just returned from France and the battle fields. The menagerie with the John Robinson circus has been greatly augmented during the winter. There ire-forty cages of rare wild animals including "Congo" the only baby Hippopotamus in captivity. Fifteen of the largest and best trained elephants in the country are also John Robinson. The performance in three rings, on the two stages, in the aerial enclave and around the wide hippodrome racing track is said to be the best the John Robinson folks have ever presented to a discriminating public. Old Hub at Old Tricks. The State, 29th. "Hub" Evans of Newberry came to Columbia yesterday for the state fair. "Hub" is a good farmer himself and in looking on the fine hogs commented that he had some "just about as good." He never takes his hogs to the fair, as his chief interest Iiac* in n omAlrmrf nA?*lr nr? VllC Li^O ill a oiuvAiii^; uioii \sjl a vh u>w own table. Workers for equal suffrage corraled the Newberry legislator yesterday and argued for the "cause." He is committed to the opposition and advised neighbors a few days ago against taking their wives. to see a 5C1CCU VCIOIVU VI XJ 1 11 !!!?, *J|/ Father." There are too many Magaries now, the Newberrian said, and the trouble with the film is Maggie may teach the South Carolina women some "new tricks." Subscribe to The Herald and News Former Service Men. Comrades: The State convention of the Ameri} can Legion was held in Columbia on Tuesday of this week. The Newberry county post was represented by the following: " Dr. Jno. B. Setzler, Jackson Bowers, Malcolm Johnstone, B. V. Chapman, Duane Livingstone, i David Caldwell and County Organizer i L. H. Kohn. The local post r^w has a memb<.% ship of more than a half hundred and grows stronger daily. On Sunday afternoon, the 2nd of November, at 4 o'clock at the court house our first meeting will be held, i It has been decided to make this an ; open meeting,, to which all former j service men are urged to attend. This I will be a sort of rally and organization meeting where we can all get acquainted. There will be no hat passed around, no one will be asked to give a cent, for all we want is your presence. At our first meeting on Sunday : afternoon, there will be several short j speeches by prominent men, one of | whom will be Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, 'who is solidly behind the American ' Legion and it's aims and purposes. While sending you this invitation j to attend our meeting we are enclosing a little booklet and an application card. If you prefer to fill out card and bring it with you Sunday, do so, but should anything prevent this please fill out application and mail it, along with check (or bill) fnr Si 00 for a vear's membership to ;the Newberry county post of the ! American Legion, of which you are given a cordial invitation to become ! "one of us." The Newberry County Post, Box 277, Newberry, S. C. i ;> j?tK Eypirfi i - tJi >: t PTVfPO t *?14 .LCI 3 L1W j : JOHN FOX'S j Last Novel ;HENRY VAN DYKE ; In Every Number Are three of the j important features in ! GCRIBNER'S i | MAGAZINE j I AiWrnie for the year now through your iocal agent or tend $4.00 to j [, Peri brier'? Magazine ; jjj! S97 Fif:h Ave., New York City n oa USI We have the used cars One 18 Stud oughly overhai One Studeb; Touring Car, tl in price. One 1918 M ger, first class two extras. A ! One 1918 M new shape, low Two Ford T ~Md Phone 300 ! . ?&rcjfc--,.-. . - ? ARE YOU THINKING of baying a piano in the next two years, read this letter: Mr. J. L. Bowles, Newberry, S. C. Dear Sir: We are advised by our factory that lumber, steel, wire, cop- j per, felt and every part that enters j --- A _ xl_ ? ? ? w % n 1^ n ? ' 1 into LII vi? Iimnuictctuic U I pianys lias advanced in the last 30 days from 30 to 50 per cent. We cannot guarantee prices from one day to another, but feel sure that prices are bound to advance by JaJnuary 1st, 1920. If any of your customers are j thinking of buying in the next two j years, it will pay them to buy now for prices are bound to be kept up as long as these conditions prevail. Yours very truly, J. A. Alexander, Asst. Manager Southern Department, Atlanta, Ga. I T Tnill 4-nh-n qtc- r> r\xir af rvrp<3onf A VT ill V1UV10 4iV *T MW f-T *. VW W4* V | prices, delivered any time between j now and January 1st, 1920. See me j and save money. J. L. Bowles, j Factory Agent, at G. B. Summer and Son's. MANY LIKE THIS IN NEWBERRY I Similar Cases Being Published in Each Issue. The following case is but one of many occurring daily in Newberry. It is an easy matter to verify it. You cannot ask better proof. F. W. Higgins, civil engineer, 1130 Hunt St., Newberry, says: "Mv kidnevs were so weak some time ago that I seemed to have no I control over them. The pains in the , right side of my back were terrific. : There was a dull pain in the back of , ; my head. I could hardly walk at J I times, my feet were so tender. I : suffered in this way for about two . j years before I read of Doan's Kid| ney Pills. I bought a supply of | Doan's at Gilder & Weeks Co.'s drug j store, and began taking them. I j felt relief from the first box and i continued use brought me great re1 lief." (Statement given November 20, ! 1914.) On March 25, 1918, Mr. Higgins | said: "What I said before about | Doan's Kideny Pills still holds good, j I was seriously affected with kidney j and bladder trouble and I found .Doan's Kidney Pills to give more relief than any kidney medicine i ever took. I recommend them frequently | ! and know they are just as represent| ed." 60c, at all dealers. Foater-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buff&te, N. Y.' rffains ;d a i following unusual value ebaker Light Four, 7 pa lied. At an attractive i aker Seven Passenger, ] loroughly first class cond [odel Chalmers Touring < _ 11 T7U,,v. condition (ill over, ruux bargain at the price. t i -t\ r n m r* oaei iviaxwen luurmg ^ r price. ouring Cars. iardy Moi Studebaker Distributor. * LOW* .fe-r ... .. . Planters Benedicts ^te Best Medicme/r Womens Special His Soldtg) W. G. MAYES WHAT AILS THE jr CHIEfi Chances""are it's WORMS?if 9[ the child 1s languid, irritable SM and restless in sleep. You can find out with !K Dr. Thacher's a Worm Syrup 8 r Perfectly harmless. Old doc. . tor's prescription Jn use for 150 years. At your drug store.. THACHER MEDICINE CO. S Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A & > Subscribe to The . Herald and News, $2.00 a year. Rheumatism is completely washed out of the system bj the celebrated Shivar .Mineral Water. Positively guaranteed by money-back offer Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Delivered anywhere by our Newberry Agents, J. W Kibler Co. Phone them. ||roosevelt|| i Was He Afraid of i | Being Assassinated ? f H? wt?(? U> Sir Gfor*i? Tr*r?ly?* Ult k* eouSda't u?4erBtu4 nkj p?MU m (?t Mr* twi a boat It. Retdlaf Reoorrrlt'a Owa Vetim, iiiMirfMir apptu-lnf la SCKIBHKK'i, U Uk* vtaltlaf hfa priTftt* ?? at tk? WUU U?bm ' aa4l?il?| tf to miiih)ihi<i?m. & Am an BwwvalOwa Ut(m w gpvtaC la Scribner** Magazine If ww ?Mb? w?? HM<r jwr ?fT. (Mi TMT hi to SCSI Ml fart Kn CWt. Ik* & Aill tmf1! lnnli<l? Subscribe to The Herald and NTews, $2.00 a year. I in VRS s in first class ssenger, thor)rice. ?our Cylinder I . ition, very low Car, 5 passencord tires and ar, practically m Main Street I i-'