Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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L Saturda; ? C,\h 22 BEA / :> One lot Tickets wi sale. So < Your Pri COTTON ASSOCIATION VALUE TO COTTON GROWERS Columbia, Jan. 12.?That the American Cotton association has been m of immense value to the cotton growers of the South is the opinion r of R. H. Edmonds, editor of the Manufacturers Record, expressed in a let-nnhlir vpsterdav bv R. M< iirnuv jk/%?w??v ^ ?? ^ - v Mixson, president of the South Carolina Cotton association. Every cotton grower in the South should be identified with the association says the Baltimore editor, who declares that the association's success will mean the continued prosperity of cotton ^luwcio. "I am in hearty sympathy with your campaign for building: up the American Cotton association," says Mr. Edmonds in his letter. '"That oi'ganization has been of immense value to the cotton growers of the South It has been the first aggressively anc continuous aggressively managed organization which in all my experience Iiqc owr Kppti urtHprfaken to save the cotton growers of the South frorr the terrific fight which has been mack through the last century to hold dowr the price of cotton. We have hat many attempts to do this work in th( past; we have had some splendid cot ton conventions which have steadie( the cotton situation, but none oi them ever developed into an organiza tion such as that of the America! Cotton association. Since its organ ization management has been intelli gent, aggressive and untiring. "I am constantly amazed at th< virility and ceaseless activity o: President Wannamaker. He must b( over-working himself. I do not thinl if YmceiHIti -fn-r jir>v livino" mnn t( throw continually into any work th< tremendous nervous energy which lu is putting into this association with cut endangering his own health Every cotton grower and every othe: honest hearted man identified in an; way with the South or with the cot ton trade of the world is under ai obligation to Mr. Wannamaker, an< to his co-workers in this association The cotton growers themselves wil reap many millions of dollars of pro fit from the work of this association They should cooperate to the utrnos extent wiih the campaign which ha: been so splendidly organized and s< vigorously pushed to make the worl< realize the need of paying a full pr:c< for cotton. "r.very eolton _ ewer ir> th? the hig Lji'1 o\\ r n T. <: ' . sai,,iI tenant * r-.. r:.\ r- s \ tiftod T.'i'h t? *, <" rj- ' __J " M Ha f Jan. 17 al i y T?' lers n UTIFUL L to be giv< 11 be distribu :ome early. ce Ea; Agent 1 _ _ ^ 1 _ ' i should contribute to its maintenance, j Its success will mean the continued J prosperity of cotton growers. If j ; j through lack of cooperation on the ' i part of cotton growers the work of! i this organization should ever be j i limited, the cotton bears would once more have the opportunity to beat j ! down the price and bring poverty to j . | the growers of the South. Every , | moral interest in the South should j - be pledged in favor of the work of: ; the American Cotton association. Its > success means better schools, less i ; I illiteracy, better roads, better church-1 I i es in the country districts and the j : j mighy uplift of the people who for j I the last f>0 years have been carrying! s j the world's burden and giving their ? Ml I ? ! life blood to the maintenance 01 ine ; ; j world's cotton trade. The bankers, j ' the merchants, and the manufact-j Millers, the Drenchers and the teachers i . I of the South, indeed every other ma^ 1 j who is not a cotton gambling bear -! leeching the life blood of the cot; i ton grower should be interested v i ; this organisation and its work. Thev 1; should not be interested passively ?; only but actively assisting in every whole snirit 1 j W Ci V li'iv V..V _ ^ 1 ; of the world's cotton trade may be >; brought to realize the necessity of -! protecting the cotton growing inter1 ests of the South in order that this f! section while reaping the abundant . i harvest of prosperity out of a profiti! able crop should at the same time, be -1 contributing to the welfare of the en-1 tire civilized world." ; TREATY IS ENDORSED AND f : REPUBLICANS ARE DENOUNCED 3 | v Democrats Go on Record as Favor; ) ing Versailles Document and Roast 2 Those \Y!io Would Defeat it i Directly. Washington, Jan. 8.?Resolutions r | endorsing the treaty of Versailles and " ^onrmr.pinrr as unpatriotic the atti t t o i - i tude of Senators who would defeat i | it directly or by nullifying reservaJ; tions, was unanimously adopted to. j day by the Democratic national com1 mittee in session here. -1 The "arrogant" Republicans lead. ership of the Sanate was denounced t as having earned the "contempt of s the world" by throttling the treaty :> for seven months, and ihe Senate was .1 called upon to "quit playing polities'' 3 with the question of ratification. | Concerning the peace treaty the , re->c!ntion said: . T-rrr. our approval of the '" " YcrsjrJTTss and we condemn :3P.M. OTS 22 ;n away j._j j : icu uuniig pHpn sy 1 erms tude of those Senators who would defeat its ratification, either directly, or by overwhelming it with reservations that are intended to, and will have the effect of nullifying it. Republicans Deserve Contempt. "The failure of the Senate Republican leaders to offer or to permit consideration of interpretative resolutions that would preserve the general purpose of the treaty and to so permit its ratification condemns them to the criticism of the nation and to the contempt of the world." The resolutions said that when the Democrats came into power in 1913 they found "the nation in a condi1 tion of comparative industrial and commercial depression" and with "the banking system in the hands of : a few men at whose orders panics periodically occurred. "It was added that 'these and other ills had existed for 16 years under Republican rule without any relief.' "To remedy this condition," the resolutions continued, "the Democratic administration entered immediately upon a vigorous constructive i nrosrram." adding that establishment of the federal reserve banking system "entitles the party to the everlasting gratitude of the country, while the farm loan banking system : gave to our agricultural interests the | relief long demanded by them." ; WILLIAM M. BYRD DIED FRIDAY I ! Prominent Charleston Man, Thirtythird Degree Mason, Succumbs at Advanced Age. j Charleston, Jan. 9.?William M | Byrd, of this city, widely known ir i the wholesale trade and a thirty-thirc | degree Mason, died at his residence i here in his eighty-third year. He I was the oldest living past eminent j commander of South Carolina comI mandery No. .1, Knights Templar. j Subscribe to The Herald and News. I ESTATE NOTICE. j All persons having claims against i the estate of Laura R. Koon, deceased. are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the underi signed, and those indebted to the said estate will please make pay; merit likewise. j JULIUS II. KOON, JOHN D. KOON, Executors. l-2-4ip Subscribe to The Tlc-ir.iJ and New.?. J t - I ! Mjt, are agei phate and kinds. Also f I I Of HC LIU U O Matthe\ Offic i_ WHEN YOU SUFFER T PRAM RHRIIMATfSM * ?iv*ia ikMaaawaiaw awaia i j Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief ! For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure. 1 Women, too. by the hundreds of j thousands, u^e it for relieving neuritis, lame backs, netaraleia, sick headache, j Ck-an, refreshing, soothing, economi cal, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's j " Linimenr ro your nruygisi. ?jct 11 . . today. 35c. 70c, $1.40 j * s a?infer A*A I ZMfci ! After you eat?always take ] FATONIC I HI (TOR YODR ACID-STOMACH) J ? ? i Instantly relieves Heartburn, oioax cd Gassy Feeling. Stops food souring, I repeating, and all stomach miseries, j | Aids digestion and appetite. Keeps stomach i1 ! tweet and strong. Increases Vitality and Pep. E ATONIC is the best remedy. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Onlyeostaa cent J t>r twoa day to use it. Positively guaranteed to please or we will refund money* Get atria J box today. You will see. , Gilder & Weeks Co., Newberry, S. C. ' WMAT | ! AILS M i? ? Chances are it's t, the child is languid, irrnauie *gm ; and restless in sleep. You can 3d | d find out with _ ! Dr. Thacher's 1 ? i Worm Syrup S Perfectly harmless. Old doc- j|g i tor's prescription in use for 38 S 50 years. At your drug store. THACHER MEDICINE CO. sH 1 Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A. hm - i f:? Ash Your Dealer ? 8^nfin$t?jy&l Grand Prize Ifclfell II firearms 8 Ammunition M Wiritc for Catalogue [||| THE REMINGTON ARMS U.M C. CO. INC ^ woci.wc??th ?u? ntw rem cm ^ -Ui.vll | 1 ' NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT J I will make a final settlement of x 'ithe estate of Ben S. George in the -: Probate Court for Newberry Coun- $ jty, S. C., on Monday, the 19th day - ' t r. - ? -1 _ _1, ! of January, 1 yi:u, ax iu o ciucis. m I the forenoon and will immediately 5 i thereafter ask for my discharge as ' j executor of said estate. a ! All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to c file same duly verified with the undersigned, and those indebted to ' said estate will please make payment i _ likewise. | * ; c. v;. t.oxg. | 1 Executor. I o r <4 I not.*cr. r:r cation* for id , ^ ^ L : CHARGE. j I, ;'cV,'vf .'< hr?on rs A iminis-io tra'c" % ncrc-*?na! esfrie 0? John ' t - , MfHf j lii'>ro' e fully aa rc:T/:ed to J : est: te of saidj y*. J - "v. 0 . ? *' .) ?????') #1 v v ie '0 - S h2l 3*" j 1 mi?am ? ' '' ^ its for the An Oil Co. Fert titrate of Soda. quote you oui A I 1 vs & J on e National Bank B1 WAN COW PEAS OF t $3.50 PER Highest prices paid th R. D. Smi Wholesale Phone 88 Make Thin Bank Y A MAN-TO-ft Some banks are for money. Not? wa Fiji up marie it TT V MU ? V direct and person fare and prosperi When you bank , MAN-TO-MAN why we know yc Exchang "The Bank of y given that I will apply to the udge of Probate for Newberry! -'ounty, S. Cat his office in the! f>vvn of NewbeiTy, S. C., on Wednes-| ay, January 14th, 1920, at l'? j 'clock a. m., for a final discharge I s administrator, as aforesaid. DeWitt C. Johnson, Administrator and Etc., of John D. Eichelberger, deceased. )ecember 10th, 1919. TAX RETURNS r no-pjit. will be I 19 OI ell i aui/iivnovu v.e j .t the following places named below) or the purpose of taking tax returns j if personal property for the fiscal j ear 1920: Whitmire, Tuesday, January 6. Glenn-Lowry. Wednesday, January I 'th. Kinards, Thursday, January 8th. | Longshores, Friday, January 9th. j Chappells, Monday, January 12th. i P. N. Boozer's, Tuesday, January ' 3th. Silverstreet, Wednesday, January .4th. St. Lukes, Trinity, Thursday, Jan lary 15th. O'Neall, Friday, January 16th. Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday, Tanuary 19th and 20th. Little Mountain, Wednesday, Janlary 21st. Jolly Street, Thursday, January !2nd. Pomaria, Friday, January 23rd. Glmyphville, Tuesday, January !7th. J. L. Crooks, Wednesday, Januiry 28ih. Maybinton, Thursday, January !9th. | And in the Auditor's office in the ! ourthouse until February 20th, j .fter which dace 50 per cent penalty j fill be added. The law requires a tax on all notes nd mortgages and moneys. There is a capitation tax on all; [ogs of fifty cents. Ali male persons between the ages! >f 21 an 1 SO ::re ':able to r^;y a poll oi ifi.Od, "jul'jsj. ot'^rv/i/e e:cr.:r L. All persons owning zcu'2 man one school . BfcflSBM?aBMBMMi | * r\i derson fiiosilizers of all t r \ t r, prices j r nstone j dg. I 4 T | | [ j r __ TED \ Jl kLL VARIETIES [ BUSHEL ! I iroughout season. < ith & Son s Grocers Newberry, S. C. $ j our Business Home >' % ? IAN BANK merely depositaries >o with us. For years a practice to take a tal interest in the welity of our customers. i : here you secure SERVICE. That is J >u will like this bank. f n % J je Bank j r the People" __ :: Buy Your v-!-. fek Shoes x!PCV; rj By Mail" GUAMNTEED TO SATISFY. Cur Catalogue shows many of the lalest, iao<t attractive styles and sizes that cannot Le secured in the average small town. It also explains cur system of insuring a perfect Hi, absolute satisfaction at a saving. ^ Write for Catalog B 21 ? Subscribe to The Herald and News, . $2.00 a year. required to make returns in each dis * *11 * _ 5 trict, as the tax looks will De maae up by school districts instead of townships. Be careful to state whether yoc have bought or sold real estate during 1919. J. B. HALFACRE, County Auditor. >a "'hr; Hirald and News,