The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 11, 1919, Page SEVEN, Image 7
DATES FIXED TO ORGANIZE !
, COTTON ASSOC!ATIOIJ \
Columbia, Nov. 3.?B. F. McLeod,
state manager of the South Carolina
^Gpjtfcon * association, yesterday adMftressed
a letter to the chairman cf
each county association in the state
^calling attention to the fact that
Tuesday, November 11 is the clay fix
ed for the township branches of the j
county cotton association to organize, i
That day will be known as "Town-;
ship Branch of the Cotton Associa- j
tion. Organization Day."
Friday, November 14 has been fix- j
eri as the dav for organizing the;
various county association branches '
f of the South Carolina Cotton associa- j
vtion and will be known as "County;
Cotton Association Organization
Day."
December 2, has been fixed as the j
date for the permanent organization :
rof the South Carolina Cotton association.
Each township association at its )
...meeting on November 11, will elect;
afownship chairman, a vice chair-!
man,'ar-6ecretary and three members :
of the county board of directors.
Each county association at its j
meeting on November 14 will elect a j
president, a vice president and a sec- j
retary, a county executive commit- >
^ftee, consisting of the president and j
i vice president as ex officio members i
fiv? members. The con- j
aiiu M* v _
* vention will also elect three members j
of the state board of directors.
In the letter to the county chairman,-Mr.
McLeod says, "When you!
v organize your county call attention I
to the fact that every member of the I
township and county organizations is
a member of the state organization.
The executive committee earnestly
requests every member who possibly
ta^kn-to attend the state convention in .
^ Columbia on December 2."
'* 1
Mr. McLe9d also impressed upon {
various county chairmen the ne- J
cessity of their getting as many mem- !
^tfers as they possibly can within the
Hiext ten days or before permanent
^organization.
FENCING THE BOLL WEEVIL
OUT OF BARNWELL COUNTY |
/.. >
Clemson . College", Nov. 4.?The j
story below from County Agent I
Harry Boylestpn of Barnwell county, i
speaks fdr'r itself and shows how j
** ?to i
Jtsamwen cuunuy lO MVvy* **? ?- w ,
\ *^Wat the boll weevil with wire fencjfeng."
"We are continuing our wire- camf
paign with complete interest being
taken in the county-. One more carload
of posts is ordered, and arrange- j
meats ^de>for two farmers to treat j
^thejtf ownposts with creosote. We :
expect to complete orders for two J
i. carloads of wire at Dunbarton,; two
:~&t Williston, and one at Blackville
v ' during
tjie coming week. Meetings
arpjbeing advertised to have farmers
' 1 fVmt wo micht take i
\ tO c&Utft^XXVl. Ill Viuvi mimv ??v ^
usp more orders in these shipments.^
W "This week during the first part I
y continued to advertise for livestock
U and wire fence campaign by. tacking
J "up poster^' over the county, these,
JU^s&er?--being paid for by a number
Hk banks. In general the majority of
9Fhe farmers, begin to realize the seriP
cu'sness of the problem themselves
jr with the invasion of the boll weevil
and^are now making trips to Alabama ,
and Georgia and coming back "with i
wonderful stories of the prosperous
conditions they find there. The men J
- fVnaco trins tHve the coun- '
wiiv mauv tuvuv 0- - ?-- ty
agent wonderful backing in 4these
^campaigns for more pigs, peas, pea-;
nuts and pro'sperity. We had handbills
printe'd and distributed, adver
tisiag meeting aty Blackville during
ttyPfirst part of the week to be he^ld.
I oV Thursday. The meeting was a
fc^onderful success, bei?ig attended by
^p50 to 300 of the representative farJ
mers of the community. Farmers
who went to Alabama did most of the
talking, and the entire community
seems to be putting forth great ef- ;
forts to change theif system of farming."
? ASKS FOR EXPERT
TO EXAMINE EYES
^^Fhe State, 6th.
Dr. James A. Hayne, state health
V voefor/lov xirivorl Snrirpnri CJf?n
A valval) rvoi/vx uwj ?* I! vu v*
Keral Blue of the United States public
Biealth service to send an expert to
|his state for the purpose x>f confirm-1
ing diagnoses of trachoma made in
Newberry county. j
f Recently 16 cases of an eye'
disease, were reported from the j
O'Neall, Saluda, Monfcicello and Fair j
! View schools .of Newberry county. I
Physicians diagnosed the malady as 1
trachoma, and if the expert from
Wellington confirms this diagnosis,
th# schools will probably be closed
| Dr. Hayne said yesterday.
f, Congressman Dominick has also
been communicated with by the j
~ health officer in regard to the report-!
ed outbreak of trachoma, and informal
of the request made of Surgeon"npr.pr?]
Blue.. Trachoma is a con
tagious disease of the eye characterized
by hard papillary elevations or
ej^rcscenscs on the inner
hf 'surface of the eyelfd with inflamaor
the lining.
HWBBi^^ss^BSisaaaBi
Will Exhibit at Newber
Two Performances
Tuesday
November
\
y
"? CAN YOU BE
CURED?
WHAT WILL IT
COST?
HOW LONG WILL
' IT TAKE?
Dr. P. J. O'Neill
Carolina National Bank Bldg.
Columbia, S. C.
REAL GENEROSITY. * o
Connie Maxwell for October. $
A check was recently received from f
Mr. K. J. Cartledge, the treasurer of 1<
the John R. Leavell class of the First ( C
Baptist church at Greenwood, stat- I
ing that-the class was not satisfied \
to pay for only part of the support of . J.
an orphan child at Connie Maxwell.
Hearing that the cost per capita had
reached $12.50 per month they not j
only decided to send such an amount
with regularity every month, but that
they would go back and make up for ^
past months in which their amount i j
had not been sufficieat to meet the!'
i s
full cost of a child's support. The j j
^4.;^ V-U if" / ? 1 o c*o 4- ?llc, I
Kcnriuua CIVJCIV/II U? Ciiio VIaco t^uo wiiv ; ^
I g
story of its big-heartedness and i _
liberality.
I
BAPTISTS WILL ERECT MANY j *
ADDITIONAL HOSPITALS !
ia
c
As a result of the impetus given
to the work of Christian healing by ! j
the Baptist 75 Million Campaign, a ! j
number of new Baptist hospitals will I .
be erected within the Southern States } ^
during the next year. Virginia will j ^
employ its hospital apportionment in j,
the campaign in the erection of a | "
hospital within her borders;; North j,
Carolina will raise $100,000 to use in
stimulating local efforts in several of
f ?
its large cities toward the founding:^
A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for J 1
Rat-Snap.
Read Mrs. Pfrll'Ds' w'-v- "YoueH'sL
A i O
Exterminator Co., Westfield, N. -T.' T
Rush $3 worth of RAT-SNAP.";'
Later received the following letter,: 1
"PAT Q\TA p. r.-l 1 r r!,l nnv S
JL V . k JL ~ Uli i W X V
house cf rats in no time. Just r
moved here from 'Pa., v ierc T; v
used .RAT-NAP with great results. D
Three sizes, 25c, 50c. i' 1 00. ? )ki
a.'id guaranteed by Gilder & Weeks,1
Co.
i
9IGIHALITV- !
>[VE ENSEMBLE j
BEST PERFOBMlRS I
>T TRAINED ANIMALS- I
V STRANGE AND ^ !
ITURES FROM ALL !
HE EARTH- ASe?8S!mY2#t\ j
!
i
BH HMf WBSS^H i
H MlwBffT llfiffyffl
Biaa g&asl
H Hyra i
I HI ^ P ;
'^H ^9^ i
x '
i
I treat successfully:
PILES. Without operation,
pain or loss of time.
STOMACH, KIDNEY, BLADDER,
SKIN DISEASES and
NERVOUS TROUBLES.
\
Special effort made to avoid
delay in out-of-town cases.
f hospitals; Alabama will raise j
102,000, and Arkansas $200,000 :
or new Baptist hospitals yet to be ;
seated; Kentucky is raising $250,- j
>00 for the erection of a hospital at j
Louisville, while an additional Baptist I
lospital has been authorized at San}
Lntonio, making four for Texas.
?? ? rxrimpD atv c a r?r
tviAliC. ur.mw,i\A^ i jm l..
>o::v*.Ti3 Journal and Tribune.
Our noble"5 young men crossed the j
eas, thousands shed their blood, j
housands of them sacrificed their
ives, as was said, "to make the world i
afe for democracy." How much J
ess important is it, that Americans j
hould join in a fight to make demo- j
racy safe for the United States. f
Is there anything worthier of j
ighting for than decent citizenship? j
Really decent citizenship embraces j
.11 the virtues in the entire catalog j
?f virtues. Decent citizenship im- J
>lies the existence and obedience to;
aws based upon justice and equity,
t implies the absence of the "man's
nhumanity to man makes countless j
housands mourn." It means that j
he laws of an all-just and all-wise I
}od, furnish a pattern for the making |
>f laws for the government of man- i
:ind in a free country.
Tf mov V?v snrrtp that, snrh i
l possibility is far distant, that may j
>e true. But without a* beginning!
lothing can be done.
No sane man will insist that such j
l condition can ever be possibly
cached over the road laid cut by
>o!shevism, or anything1 alr'n to bci
hevism, though called by v:0 other
tame. J\ we are "facirg more
var?a fight for decent citizenship
ui n-Viorrl honor," let us ?:o it rr'th
tnaniniity. ai 1 with tho deterr 'union
and zeal worthy of a noble cause.
J
o 'V T^.. -?/#*?
V>:X.. XM)
/ *C >J5v" * --d VS.Z> 3* *1
,! *2>'?
-
..: *'? ;
V | . *y< ' V.\t
S iJ?^ S-Ii v
1 ':--f"
I -'K*- ~- -- -g . ,.
{ )4 - A \ :t . 53ft
I* "J a ip&pk.
& DCWEST)' ^ K
I IS LEND. -
' _J_j/ ^ iv /. T 7 IS Si " s rS,J
?*4< *111 ?r
% %
Camels are sold everywhere in
ally sealed pac/c.c'*?s of 20 ciga
ten packages (200 cigarettes) 1
ine-paper-covered carton. Wt
recommend ti.is carton for the
cfr.ce supply, or when you travt
c*
' R. J. REYNOLDS TVSACCO C
\.. . .
I
^ *3
A
I ^ "'v
- ; ^vo.5^ |.~? "IsJ?
* -IM f :_vf*
... ?1?a?as53S^vssai^ ^S^jr
weww1^ f,r,", l p y caWBWBBPQjBttWPBD^ttMBBBBBM^MB
/rhtj*?<t2tit?h.t! i
j
After you eat?always take
fatonic
ttBD(FOR YODR AOD-STOMAcg)
Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat- ;
ed Gassy Feeling. Stops food soaring, j
repeating, and alLstomach miseries, j
Aids digestion and appetite. Keeps etomsch j
sweet and strong. Increases Vitality and Pep. j
EATONIC is the best remedy. Teas vf thou- j
sands wonderfully benefited. Only coats a cent
or t-wo a day to use it Positively gwrantecd |
to plcaee or we "will refood money, Get a Ha i
box today. Yoa wiilaea. L
Gilder & Weeks Co., Newberry, S. C. ~
PROBABLY*g"!
it's i
WORMS
m Most children have worms, 'ml
sometimes. Sypmtoms are ^ !
lack of color, peevishness, OS !
restlessness at night, etc. /m [
Dr. Thacher't ? j
If worm gjrup ^
will go after and get th# 00 ;
worms, if worms are there. mSt
Harmless; children love it wa
Old doctor's prescription w j
in use half a century. At igw |
vour drug store. Made by M i
THACHER MEDICINE CO. 00 !
Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A. j
w/////////MmmwMm i
Subscribe to The Herald and
News, $2.00 a year.
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST SOUND;
I
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
World's Liniment
This famous rclicvef of rheumatic - j
tches, soreness. stiffness, painful j
sprains, neuralgic pains, and most j
other external twinges that humanity i
sutlers from, enjoys its great sales be- J
cause it practically never fails to bring i
peedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little !
to penetrate zi'ithout rubbing and pro- j
duce results- Clean, refreshing. . At I
all drug stores. 35c, 70c, $1.40. ^ |
^K^l I
| io
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR |
NEW CERTIFICATE OF STOCK ; SA
ir hereby j-riven that Stock j M.
Certif i * ?'o. C?, for cv.c share of j pu
cor.:r-v. ic of Farmers Oil Mill,; of
hi*s Veen I o;- <: ,v. v. c.l, an 4 the j em
the- andsrsi '"c-d, ?; tee cv/ner of said i vei
ccv. !'r."<v v V n;.-:;-- ' > 1 thi
z~i'. corsorstic *. rl ffc nes
at S C . '
da;- 0/ Kc\ i . i .
J
3 Jfii 0% fh
CAME
Turk
tobaccos
desire yoi
t ,
such uiiiv
enjoymer
ca^ t^em
^not leave
aftsrtast?
odor, sr
hunger f
cigarette
cigarette
some Car
Camels' *
scientific delightfu
trettes; or perSOHclI
n a glass- fNararPttr
; strongly ?
( home or yoll 0v6i
-L made to 1
ompany prefer th
bacco sir
Compare
satisfacti
the worlt
0
j|c a pac
CC a Pdu
9
gc a pac
THE FL<
SO DOES
i
ySaci 1*
BR
J ^ GK&
r5^
)
mance of a new certificate in i
ice thereof.
Mrs. Dr. W. E. Lake
October 28, 1919.
-28-4t-ltaw
lLE OF PERSONAL PROPER'
As administrator of the estate
M. Long, deceased, I will sell
" ** ' * ' -1 -
blic auction at tne iaza resiuei
said deceased near Union Ac.'
v school house, on Thursday, >
mber 3 3, 1919, at 2 o'clock
i afternoon, all the persoi
-rerly of which said M. M. Loi
' c?."8d, died seized and possess<
s, of household goods a
,LS' expert blend of choice .
:ish and choice Domestic
answers every cigarette
ever had! Camels give
ersal deligb t,such unusual
it and satisfaction you'll
a cigarette revelation! ?
lil:e a ci^aiette that does
any unpleasant cigaretty
; or unpleasant cigaretty
TiOke Camels! If you
or a rich, mellow mild
that has all that desirable
"body"?well, you get
nels as quickly as you can!
sxpcrt blend makes all this
1 quality possible. Your
test will prove that Camel ' *
;S are the only cigarettes
smoked that just seem
meet your'taste! You will f
em to either kind of to- i
loked straight! j
r
( Camels for quality and
on with any cigarette in
i at any price I
??~?t
J '
V ~~
kage
X
before the war
\
If
during the war
?
kase
NOW
r ^
v
iUOR LASTS
i THE PRICE!
'
"SgjP I
lsy 1
the kitchen furniture, one milk cow.
Terms of sale, cash.
H. T. LONG,
Administrator of M. M. Long, dej
ceased.
? | Newberry, October 20, 1919.
rv t i n o-i A4- 1+on'_T
i i 1 l \j-St i -* c- J. ??- *
of.
Mr. P. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, "You
ice | Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal."
acj.! "I had feed bins lined with zinc
t - last year, rats got through pretty
\ " | soon. Was out $18. A $1 package
Jnof RAT-SNAP killed so many rats,
lal that I've never been without it since.
J 1- - -1 DAT
^rr Our coilxe dog never toncncu hai?y
SNAP." You try it. Three sizes,
" ' 25c, 5Cc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed
n"jby Gilder & Weeks Co.
< *
' ' ^ 'w