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inu JBwm??w???? 11 i i ? 1 STATE WIDE CAMPAIGN BY COTTON ASSOCIATION ? Columbia, July 14.?The statewide campaign to be conducted by the South Carolina division of the American Cotton association, the extension service of Clemson college, the state warehouse commission and the United States department of agriculture, for the construction of ton graders and for new members ol warehouses, the employment of cotthe cotton association opens on next Thursday, July 14. at Anderson. Three state-wide meetings will be held and they will be followed by meetings in every county. The first state-wide meeting at Anderson Thursday will be addressed by United States Senator Dial, A. F. Lever, member of the federal farm lean board and J. Skottowe Wannamaker, president of the American Cotton association. The second state-wide meeting will ^ Tnlxr 1 n be at urangeoui^ ui I i'nuajr, uuij ^ V| and will be addressed by Governor Cooper, W. H. Stone, of the Manufacturers Record, Col. R. L. Shackleford of Georgia, and J. Skottowe Wannamaker. The third state-wide meeting will be at Kershaw on Saturday, July 17, and will be addressed by A. F. Lever, J. A. Evans, chief of the office of extension work, and J. Skottowe Wannamaker/ j Immediately following these three meetings four parties of three men each will invade the state, holding, three meetings in each county. The State has been divided among the n?* n W WatVins lour parties, n ui. i~>. ??. of Clemson will be in charge of .the first party. B. Harris will represent the cotton association, R. G. Honeycutt the warehouse commission and Messrs. Watkins and T. M. Mills the extension service. j A. A. McKeown will be in charge of the second party and will represent the extension service. W. H. Mills will represent the warehouse commission and John G. Richards and Lowndes J. Browning the cotton association. Party No. 3 will be in charge of Henry S. Johnson who with Mr. N. E. Winters will represent the extension service. G. L. Toole will represent the cotton asso-i ciation and J. Clifton Rivers the TXTO -rohmmp rnmmlssiori. Party No. 4 V?4V%?W?r will be in charge of S. E. Evans, who with J. W. Shealy will represent the extension service; T. L. Manning will represent the cotton association and Senator G. K. Laney the warehouse commission. I Many of the best known men in: the state will speak during the campaign at the various meetings. i The objects of the campaign are set forth in an address to the people of the stats of South Caorlina issued today as follows: * "Every man, woman and child who :i /-v-P Aollimr himself has tne pnvncgc VSJL or herself a South Carolinian is vitally interested in the campaign to be launched by the cotton association, the state warehouse commissioner, the extension service of Clemson college and .the U. S. department of agriculture for the purpose of arousing of making tne peupic the first organize^ effort to work out the problem of the scientific marketing of their cotton. To this end three meetings will be held in practically every county in the state. The three problems to be discussed are fundamental. 1st. To arrange for the grading of the farmers' cotton by a disinterested party who will be^an appointee of the state and federal government working Under the supervision of the ^1/Mv.onn onllpffp extension service ox v/icmouii ^ ^ & ^ and the United States department oi agriculture and in cooperation with the cotton association and warehouse commissioner. "2nd. To arrange for building the necessary warehouse space to tak( . - c-are of at least 50 per cent, of oui n?rmal cotton crop. "3rd. To increase the membership cf the cotton association in ordei that it may be a potential factor ir the economic life of the state, v.., "It is unthinkable that South Car .olinians will not at once recogniz: .. that this campaign and movement i of the most transcendent importance Nothing in the economic history o this state, that has been a pioneer i. many of the economic, industrial an civic movements of this country, i . so vital, so far reaching and touche every phase of our very existence a the intelligent marketing of ou principal crop?cotton. This ca only be made by first solving in sensible way the two fundament; principles?intelligent grading an an abundant warehouse space. Whe these two problems are solved "tl" matter of direct sales to the mam facturer will be the next step an thi# will be the least troublesome we will only solve the problems i And warehousing. 6 ? MVItl'Q ? - _ "Surely, South Carolinians, aft' these many years of voluntary co tributions of millions of dollars her interest, which contributions rc r?*sent their tail, their sacrifice:-* &i the surrender of their financial i dependence, will organize themselv under the banner of the Americ Cotton association and carry out the fullest extent the suggestions those who are gladly giving tin time and best thought to bringi about a condition whore the cott jrrower will anticipate on a fair a just basis in tho profits of his :nvc ed capital and his labor. "You are urcred. to atte id th< meetincrs, a notice of which will , pear in von/ county papers p ters have 1-,-rn ?".-ov:dc;! ;:.v'.. z no* e^ary in V.vniafion. - " Vvuv > -very f> uly, . '*J S!*f-'towe "V.'n "P>-es. American Cotton "R. C. Harder. "Pre?. S. C. D!r. A. C. A "J. Clifton Rivers, "State Ware-house Commissioner "W. W. Lonjr, ''Director of Extension, Represent plemson-and U. S. Dept. A<z. "B.; Harris, - "Commissioner Agriculture.' News of Excelsior. i Excelsior, July 12.?We have had ] j <rood rains. Crops are in good eon- j ' dition and growing nicely. The Rev. W. Ray Anderson spent I Friday night with Mr. E. M. Cook's family and preached for u=; -n the; school building at night. Mr. Edward Kinard and wife have j gone back to Williamston. Mr. James Sease is preparing to 'build a nice new up to date dwell-j ins house. I Mr. T. 1"). Kinard and family spent' Sunday with relatives at Newberry. . Mr. Allen Dominick of Greenwood' spent Sunday down here. , Mr. Arthur Nichols and family of! Greenwood have been on a visn 10 her father, Mr. J. I. Sease. Mr. Leslie Boland and wife of I Dallas, Texas, have been visiting his : father, Mr. J. A. Boland. ! Don't forget to use the log drag. on the roads after the rains. i Miss Gertrude Leaman of Cross,1 Hill has been visiting her friend, Miss, Helen Wheeler. j | Don't forget Mr. J. D. H. Kibler's, barbecue at Jolly Street on Friday, j He will give you a good time. i JVlr. Drewey Lavelace and sisters,) Misses Mattie and Louise, have been' visiting relatives in Columbia. 1 George B. Dominick of Greenwood has been on a visit to relatives in this section. I Mr. Roland Williams and family of Newberry have been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. T. D. Kinard. -?*? t it ifinnrd snpnt Wednes-; lUld* <J XX* A&44AMI* v. jr day in Columbia. ! Mr. John Kinard of Williamston has been on a visit to relatives down here. i Mr. G. W. Kinard, who is an all around man and never plays idle, has bought another lot adjoining his home and will in the near_future erect about five bungalows on the same. A portion of the lumber has i already been put on the ground., Willie always keeps the wheel turn-.' ine. - n Everything is going along niceiy with the Midway school movement, j We learn the contract for the build-, ing has been let to Mr. W. T. Liv-' ingston which means a good piece of i work. j Mrs. James Dowd, who has been in i failing health for s^.ietimej died at, 1 1 Ttft TaW RPP.tion Sat-i ner iiumc in ^ 7 urday afternoon. The remains were! laid -to rest in the Mt. Tabor cemetery Sunday afternoon, the burial i' service being conducted by her pas-j tor the Rev. J. B. Harman. Mr. Dowd died a lew years ago. i ?-? H. H. Ruff is a candidate for commissioner for No. 11 township under , the new county government act. 1 ! %k %: %. ||i ii :M $ i:l p |:3 :-y S? SS |Sj V:' p! i;-: H^f r^^^B^^KiBH^PLpvMWBBlMP ^w, i^ttHP^K^ w ^HflKSBt n-i ' At to 1/ -s. p- Del ?f'' mm- Suf . ; mm/- ss <.t; ' .; :! ? tNe' '^ ' * ".v;S in ' " Ir.^r^Wf^. -'Jl.- & >:. I . . %? " ' p.: ' ', v? . K- ":*?**"& . \ ' ' .' : '--'s iJSV; *>\ -I: \ - * *j *'j ' .! ?S 3? ' | M. M. BUFORD is still selling lots in the Middle Georgia Oil & Gas Company at Sandersville, Georgia DRILLING OPERATIONS NOW Of BIG MONEY IN OIL Why hesitate when the condition are so favorable, when every lot pur chased at $35 each carries with i the right of participating in al profits and leases of the company ? * ttr t i My headquarters are at wm. jonn son & Son's store. If more conven ient drop me a card and I will cal to see you. Persons who have purchased lot would do well to increase their hold ings. Liberty bonds taken in pay ment of lots at market price. M. M. BUFORD THAT BAD BACK. ? ? t tir? n i It froves that I here s a way for Many Suffering Newberry Folks. Do you have a dull, steady ache ir the small of the back?sharp, stabbing twinges when stooping or lifting?distressing urinary disorders'! For bad back and weakened kidneys Newberry residents recommend Doan's Kidney Tills. Keaa tnis .Newberry woman's statement: Mrs. J. A. Temple, 1304 Poplar St., says: "Some years ago when we lived on the farm, heavy work brought on kidney trouble. I lost all my ambition and felt languid and all tired out. A bearing down pain in my back troubled me and when I bent over to dust, sharp pains would go through me like a knife. When I raised up quickly, I got dizzy and black specks came before my eyes. Mornings I felt tired out and lame. My head ached, I was very nervotis and my ankles and hands bloated so that I was in pretty bad shape. My kidneys didn't act as they should, either. Reading of Doan's Kidney Pills, I got some and felt better from the first. Continued use entirely cured me of this trouble and I am glad of the opportunity to recommend this medicine." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Temple had. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. \ ATjL KMHBfiB^uBBfek * * * * * Ghb^IEmBBBI^^b r?tempting lemon tang Lemon trush appy halt for a cooling treat f parkling Lemon-Crush! icate flavor ? relief from st? with snap and tartness t braces and freshens like morning breeze* Made by exclusive Ward process n fruit oil pressed from * * hly-picKea lemuus, puw ar and citric acid (the natu* acid of the lemon). ion'Crush and its companion k, Orange-Crush, are always de? dable for highest quality, purity deliciousness. bottles or ct fountains spaieci by Crc.n?e-Oru;n Co., Chicago Laboratory: 7,00 Anjsle5 Nevberry Coca-Cola BoLtling Co. for free bcck, "The Story of Qrange-Crssh and Lemon-Crush" t 'Sj * D?n't Abuse YOUR [ifirfiCj EYES !i" i ] | Don't teafl in a poor light. j *t.? . , yon I reau lacing ur; 1! Don't read when your eyes are i tired. _ i Don't read without glasses, if read. I ing strains your eyes. "jOUR GLASSES WILL ENABLE YOU TO READ IN SOLID COMFORT. Dr. H. M. Bigby Optometrist 305*306 Exchange Bank Bldg. Successor to Dr. E. C. Pierce THE CITADEL > [ The Military College of South Carolina Classed by the War Department as a Distinguished Military College Full courses in engineering, sciences and languages. One BENEFICIARY SCHOLARSHIP, which pays nearly all expenses, is vacant in Newberry county, and will be, filled by a competitive examination to be held on July 9, at the county seat. This examination will be given on the following subjects: Algebra through quadratics, plane geometry, English grammar, composition and rhetoric, literature, American history, ancient history, and physical geography. A limited number of pay cadets will be received. Total expenses need not exceed $400. Early application is necessary. For catalog giving full information, address Col. O. J. BOND, Superintendent The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. Subscribe to The Herald and News, $2.00 a year. ) CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. 'the States of South Carolina? County of Newberry. cy w. jr. ii.wart, Probate Judge. Whereas, Arthur J. Marti* has i Cond The Natioi Ne1 FROM REPORT T , RENCY, SHOW Bl Resources Loans and investW? /"\T* Y-1-? Liberty Bonds and War Sav ivirrc* o rvrno mgo utciiiijjo TJ. S. bonds Cash and due from banks and U. S. treasury.. $1, To Our Friends: Our officers anc ciation of your valu< the progress which, A cordial invital Kflnlfinor hnme. "? ! Hie Natio . i . New! : 5. C MATTHEWS, President. i State, Cous i n/r l IVieTTlUi H Sl J k a Mk Mr. B. B X says: iNRnKSfl 11 9 moniall MbMBiapm s liver WpT"|I|W3y B B V JCVI jyF B it when vmUUv B dicatioi B B made suit to me to gram him Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of Malverse Martin These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Maiverse Martin, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry,. S. C., on Thursday, 15th July next, after publication hereof, at ll j 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 24th day of June Anno Domini, 1920. ' W, F. EWART. J. P. N. C. Gasoline and Ke Just received a carload of ( * gines from 2 to 12 horse p Gasolene Engine Drag Ss which eliminates danger an tive ?art made good at fact COLUMBIA < 823 West Gervai* Street ) _____ 1844 lensed Stateme _i n_?i_ a m DanK 01 wberry, South Carol O THE COMPTROLLE ING CONDITION AT T JSINESS JUNE 30, 192 i Capital st< 392,007.53 Surplus ai divided p Circulatioi 216,463.13 Deposits \. ? V T-N 1 1 i nn nnn aa Dividends 100,000.00 nntA pCfclU. Bills p (secured 91,096.42 erty bom 1 ' Rediscoun <7QQ zai Aft , I i/i/jW tvw | I p 1 organization unite in ex ed friendship which has 1 as an institution, we hav tion is extended your friei ipjYV C* P T. K. JOHNSTONE, r?_ Siiier. nty and City sr Federal Reserve 1 r > I f 5 ou're clogged up by m TIPATION, jaundiced by C id LIVER, devitalized by M >LOOD or soured by DYS- m [A your case calls for Dr. S er's Liver and Blood Syrup I Id physician's famous pre- S| r..i n uu, .in fcua-essiui use iur rs as an all-around family V From His Heart" \ J. Hatcher, of Shell Bluff, Ga. a "1 am going to give you a testi- S thatisfcom my heart.' I would B v without DR. THACHER'S V AND BLOOD SYRUP in my ad will try my very best to get B svery homo in my locality. I H and my wife and children take S ever we see even the least in- B 1 of a coated tongue, since we jB iat the tongue is the therm om- ml the stomach." S , THACHER MEDICINE CO. ^ datUnooga, Tann., U. S. A, r NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the* undersigned have qualified as Executors of the last Will ana Testament of Dr. James K. Gilder, Sr., deceased, in the Probate Court of Newberry county, South Carolina. All persons holding claims against: said estate will present the same, duly proved according to law, to P. F. Gilder, Exchange Bank Buildings Newberry, S. C. All persons in- /Jf debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to P. F. Gilder. P. F. GILDER, s ' 0. H. JOHNSON, > ?Executors of the Estate of Dr. Jame* K. Gilder, Sr., Deceased. * | . ' jasoline and Kerosene En>ower; Portable Saw Rigs, \ iws, controlled by CJutch id saves time. Any defec- ! ory, during life of engine. 1 SUPPLY CO. [ J Columbia, S. C. | - nt of Newberry Una \^m iR OF THE CURHE CLOSE OF Liabilities. ack '....$ 100,000.00 V id un- f^ ivn-fi+c fil 07fi ' F-L Vli-VU. * v aj v * v?? v 1 96,900.00 . 1,166,121.52 i'i un8,056.00 . , * ayable by libIs) ... 181,000,000 ts 196,413.30 ( $1,799,567.08 * pressing their appretelped make possible , ^ re enjoyed. ids to make this their t Newberry i * trolina * W. W. CROMER V Assistant Cashier.' V r " J DeoosHorv : * v V> System ( TjS ..