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BOLL WEEVIL GAINING Does Great Damage to Calhoun C< ton. 5*he State. St. Matthews* Sept. 7.?If the bi weevil should keep up his march jnvasion until the end of the seas ss he is now doing in this part of t country, incalculable harm is goii to come to the farmers. With only few reported here and there last se son, there was little apprehensii that he would do anything more th; make his debut and get acquaint) this year. The extraordinary pre pect for a good crop in the early ai middle summer and the excessi' fruitage seemed to contradict 1 presence and Tit Me fear was mai fest. But while confidence reigne the weevil i worked and now he is n ionly present, but it hers in force ai sowing disaster. In many sections the country, planters now say th they will do well to harvest half prop. Others report the damage st greater. Scarcely a field is exem; from his nresence and it now a pears that 1921 will be a real b< weevil year for Calhoun. It is i longer argued that this area is t< high and that the weevil does n thrive except in low places. The r freshing zephyrs of Calhoun's hi! seem to invigorate him and urge hi on his hurried way. . gK"'-' COMMITTEE ACTS ON PRIMARY VOT (Continued From Page 1.) ' , Motley the nominee for magistra at Hopkins. Several irregularis were charged by Mr. Clarkson, but .as much as the county committee fa not considered the protest, the sta referred the whole matt 'I:' ^ back to Richland county. Order Second Race. The committee ordered secoi races between E. D. Smith ai y v George Warren for United Stat senate; between Wilson G. Harv< and Oscar K. Mauldin for lieute ant governor, and between Frai Shealy and D. L. Smith for railro<* commissioner. After canvassing tl votes it was fonnd that a second pi mary would be necessary in these ii stances. A number of candidates were d clared nominees for office, there b ing several non-contested offices ai several races where aspirants hs received a niajority of votes. > second races will be run in any < the congressional districts. The fc lowing candidates were declared tl nominees in the several districts: T Turner Logan in the First, James J Byrnes in the Second, Fred H. Doir nick in the Third, J. J. McSwain : the Fourth, W. F. Stevenson in tl Fifth, Philip H. Stoll in the Sixt and H. P. Fulmer in the Seventh. Solicitors declared nominated ar A. J. Hydrick in the First, R. Gunter in the Second, J. M. Spears / the Fourth, J. K. Henry in the Sixt pmyr L W. Blackwood in the Seventh, ' P. Stoney in the Tenth and T. C. Ca lison in the Eleventh. Three second races for solicito were ordered. In the Eighth Horn* S. Bla^kwell and Howard Moore a: the contestants while in the Thi teenth D. W. Smoak and J. N. Da iel are the candidates. In the Fou teenth, Jeffries and. Murdaugh ri over. Some results declared by the cor mittee are: For United States se , ate, Irby 8,454; Pollock, 15,67! Smith, 57,423, and Warren 36,SI7 Marchant was defeated by Moo by a vote of 78,964 to. 38,308 for a jutant general and Moore was d clared the nominee. For railroj commissioner the vote stands McCa kill 19,557, Moss 10,259, Shea -v 50, 166 and Smith 38,489. Votes in the uncontested offic ntAM O0 ATTtp Qm J nil 4-1-1/% AAVir w fTciv oo iviiuwD auu an tuc canv dates were declared the nominee Governor Cooper 115,731, Ban! Dove 114,333, Sam M. Wolfe 11( 430, Walter Duncan 116,977, Samu T. Carter 116,627, B. Harris 11? 656, John E. Swearingen 116,211. Totals in the race for lieutena governor were announced as follow Cohen 18,578, Harvey 54,273, ai Mauldin 46,382. The second primary will be run c next Tuesday and everything is b ing put in readiness for the evei Tickets are now being printed for tl various races. Presidential Electors. Just before adjournment the coi mittee elected two presidential -ele tors at large and one from each co grssional district as follows: i large, Macbeth Young of Union ai John A. Bolt of Laurens; First d trict, Ireland Moore; Second, J. J Leitzsy; Third, Kenneth Bake Fourth, W. J. Gaston; Fifth, W. Hall; Sixth, C. Hodges; Sevent Joe Sparks. The only "address" of the day w delivered by Joe Sparks in behalf Democratic dollars. Mr. Sparks sa i i he had received a telegram from National Treasurer Gerard, in whkh ?t- Mr. Gerard said the party needed i much money and unless the dollars poured in the party would be defeated this fall. Mr. Sparks urged oil more aggressive work and more of money for Democracy. on The committee met at noon and in he the absence of the chairman, Thomas ng P. Cothran of Greenville, D. D. Mc-! a Coll of Bennettsville was named tem- j ;a- porary chairman until Mr. Cothran j on arrived. an The chairman came in shortly afted erwards and was tendered the chair >s- by Mr. McColl. A committee of! md three consisting of Macbeth Young, | ve D. D. McColl and Gen. Wilie Jones, lis was appointed to tabulate the results li- as prepared by Secretary Edmunds, d, The committee reported after a short ot time that they found the figures of id the secretary to be correct and their of report was adopted in toto. at a Barn or Garage? Exchange. P* The children were out in the yard { P"'together, and the small cousin from j the city?either because he secretly 10 envied his companion the delight of )0 wading in the brook and playing in the bayn, or because he reaily did e~ consider his own lot superior?was ^ doing a /bit of boasting. "We,have a garage," he said, "and a big touring car that will go more miles in an hour than you can travel in a whole day." ^ "I don't care!" came the sturdy response. "Our old horse 'n' wogan '11 take us take us where we want to ?' go, and they're not so fine that we children can't have 'em when we fs want to. go. We can go off to the m woods or the hills and take our dini(* ners, and other boys and girls with us. It's lots of fqn." er As the voices floated in at the openj jwindow, Mary looked up from her! ' lessons, half shocked, half amused. ! ^! "Just hear those two youngsters, j auntie! It does not seem to be a es case of politeness." -Aunt Hannah laughed. . n~ "Their manners are not quite so . good as their philosophy," she said. 1 "Each seeing his- own lot as the best ie ? . j *i- NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL a- I ELECTION IN BUSH RIVER SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 43. I The State of South Carolina, e" j County of Newberry. e~ ' Whereas, a "written petition or re-; id quest made and signed by at least l(j one-third of the.resident electors and . a like proportion of the resident free10 } holders of the age of 21 years of if school district No. 43 of Newberry ,1-; county, tfre State oi' South Carolina, ie having been duly presented to us retnfTa&fr Let us show you the ( P0 ' d_ j wonderful phonograph e-1 that is vaudeville's idj newest star. S" : We have'an Official Labor- ' 1 atorj Model exactly like es - that used by Sicrnor Friscoe j ^ O u~?the world's greatest xvlo?= _t_ 1 ?4k;? i pnone pia^ cr, ju uia l>i?- i ks time" act. ' j ? t Signor Friscoe plays?sud- ' . . deniy he lifts his hammers j >rj from the keyboard?the music keeps right on. Magic? No?the New s: Jtkiison, concealed behind a 1(* j curtain. -i NEW EDISON it. "Ths Pkt*?tra}k with a Stul" ae Hear the wonderful Official (Laboratory Model for your- j self. Come in and test its r*~ j amazing realism. We give c_ j Mr. Edison's Realism Test. n"! Hie phonograph that has held rapt the attention of id 500,000 .vaudeville - goers, is- can surely bring a delightEl. ful new joy into your home. j q/ Agency Newberry * . County at :h' x-S, GILDER & WEEKS j ? ? c? ! of . ? - J J ^ | is a very comfortable way of looking at life. I wish some older peoiple would rate their advantages and pleasures in the same way." Mary's cheek flushed a little, -and she shot a glance toward her aunt's quiet face and wondered whether the good lady could by any possibility have overheard a conversation that took place only a day or two before, when Mary and a schoolmate were discussing the summer vacation. The two gHs had talked of acquaintances who were going to the seashore or to California, and had been pitying themselves because they "never went anywhere." They had pictured the delights that others would have, and decided that since no such great pleasures were in store for them, the summer had little to offer them. There were many little outings easily within reach, and the pleasant days * 1 J j.1 and evenings in tne wooas ana on uie river suddenly flashed across Mary's memory, and she knew that her small brother was not overstating his case. Our pleasures depend chiefly upon ourselves. They are like wildflowers growing everywhere, but if we have neither thought nor appreciation because they are so vfamiliar we miss the enjoyment they might bring. God's great outdoors is around us in all lands, and we do not need to cross the seas to find its restfulness and beauty. Friends can be made anywhere, and their society enjoyed if we will but take the time and make the effort, and the materials needed for "a good time" are really very simple. Many a girl with every adi TO THE VOTERS OF NE I lost Newberry County thank my friends for makii ing. I appreciate their fri support. I urge them to ste j clean campaign. I made ? /J v* ^ r? /\*% n 1 VUIVCU IiU 2>CULlUliai p*CJUVlll by all the people and to re] pective of class, conditions tion. I ^aid that on every si and vote on Tuesday. Lo< depending on my friends. I ask those who did not so this time. . WIL! "Candidate REME Harvey carried 36 courn Harvoy leads over two c jr ' Harvey is indorsed by t Harvey is indorsed by L Harvey is the business : Harvey .is for educating Harvey is for Good Roa< Harvey is the wage-ear Harvey is respected anc Harvey is a capable pre: u MraTT io q euro txrinnoi ! M. laA WJ ' AO CAt KJUX U ?7 llixivi Harvey is a man of chai Harvey has the confiden Harvey is President of 1 Harvey is Ex-President Association. Harvey is Ex-President Commerce. Harvey is high officer (] cial, fratern tions. Charleston pays one-tent has not had a state officer mammmmmcmBBatmmmmmmBmmmmmKmEmamBmamamm TO THE VOTERS OF NE\ % Please permit me to exp porters in Newberry Coun i i i I I . _ aeep anci numoie apprecia jority of votes received in mary in the race for Solicit sion of confidence in me ; work as your Solicitor. If in the next primary I will e: appreciation and gratitude me by rendering faithful a 11 i l will not nave an opporc sonallv until after the elect: inal Court convenes at Abbi my duties demand that I b< nal Court until after the set The office of Solicitor is < citizen in this circuit. I ti appreciate this and vote in vantage of travel and society that [ wealth can bring her, has not half the happiness that conies to you in . your pleasant home life. Things are more equally divided in this world ; than we sometimes fancy in our dis- 1 contented moods, and a habit of see- . ing the best in our own lot with its ^ work, its pleasures and its ties, is ap very beneficial habit to cultivate, not ! only for the sake of our own happi- j ne?s, but fof the happiness of those , around us. Learn to see the most 1 and the best in all your surround ings; it will make you more grateful ! to the Father in heaven, and make ^ your whole life richer and fuller. j < 1 Cross Hill News. Cor. Laurens Advertiser. ] Cross Hill, Sept. 6.?Miss Josie ] Griffin left Saturday for her work as teacher in the Prosperity school in j Newberry county. Miss Josie is a young lady of splendid cnaracter < and natural endowments and a few ] years of successful experience. She ^ will be valuable help to the educa- ' tional work in Prosperity. ] The remains of two soldiers who i were drowned during the world war { when their ship was wrecked on the ( ? -* * v J- i _ i.L:? , English coast were Drougnt to una ] place* recently for reburial in their ' respective home cemeteries. Those of Colie Stevens arrived , two weeks ago , and were interred in their final rest- ] ing place at Liberty Springs. Those of Walter Brooks came last week and ' were reburied at Souls Chapel near Vaughansville, the home of his parents. t WBERRY COUNTY: i by only 66 votes. I wish to rig such a mtgnificent showendship, their loyalty, their . md fast and firm. I made a no factional issues. I in* ( ees. I wished to be elected presfent all the people, irresor previous political affiliahnrvirk T ofill oov if CllTO X iJllii Ol*j lb* kjiaav/ Dk after my interest. I am I I believe they will respond. vote for me last time to do SON G. HARVEY, j for Lieutenant Governor. 1 ] MBER: ties out of 46. . \ jpponents by 7,00 votes. Lie lariiiers. ,abor. man's candidate. the masses. ds first, last and all the time, ners' friend. I honored in every County, siding officer. acter and integrity. ce of the rank and file. 'Via Enterprise "Rank. of South Carolina Bankers' |j of Charleston Chamber of / Dast or present) in many soal and political organiza;h of all the state taxes, and in twenty-five years. i VBERRY COUNTY: I I ' A 1 T I ress to my iriencis anci sup- > ty my sincere thanks and tion for the very large ma! your county, in the first prior. Your vote is an expresand an indorsement of my reelected for a second term ndeavor to further show my for the honor conferred on nd conscientious service. unity to see any of you perion. The fall term of Crim5ville on September 6th and 3 in attendance upon Crimicond primary. 31 vital importance to every rust that every citizen will the next primary. Respectfully, H. S. BLACK WELL. . \ X questing us to order j;n election submitting to the qiu.Iifio.ii voters or electors of said school district the que3-. tion of issuing and seliag coupon bonds of said school district, payable to bearer, aggregating the :-um of two thousand and four handred ( $2,400) dollars, in such denomina- j tions as we may deem, necessary, not to exceed 4 per cent, of the a messed | valuation of the properly of said school district for taxation, bearing a rate of interest net exceeding G per1 cent, per annum payable annually, | at such times as we may deem he.-:, to determine whether raid bonds shall be issued cr not as provided ir.; Section 1743 of Volume 1 of the i 1912 Code of Laws oi said state; and whereas, we, the trustees of said school district have had a survey of, said school district made by Xeeiy J. j Cromer, a competent surveyor, and ' a plat thereof made and filed in the 1 office of the clerk of the court for Newberry county, in said state. Now, be it resolved, That for the 1 purpose of determining the i.sue of. said bonds as authorized in Section ' 1743 of Volume I of the 1912 Code' >f Laws for said state, an election is j lereby ordered to be held at or near ! Mr. M. M. Satterwhite's home in said ! school district, on Saturday, the ll:V lay of September, 1920, the polls to be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and closed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, on the question of whether such bonds shall 'he issued Dr not, in which election only qualified voters or electors residing in said school district shall be allpwed to /ote. W. T. Buford, J. R. Longshore md J. T. Senn are hereby appointed managers of such election. i 'The ballot cast must have written rtn if +Vio wnrrl "For JL pi JIUCU Ull xv vjiv ?? v* v. , Bonds" or "Against Bonds.'' C. G. Johnson, K L. C. Singley, F. M. Satterwhito, rrustces of School District No. 43 of Newberry County, the State of* South Carolina. j August 26, 1920. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. I will make a final settlement of the estate of Samuel I). Fulmer in. CAMELS have wonderful full-bodied mellowmildness and a flavor as refreshing as it is new. * 'a 3 o cameis quality ana ^aniei: blend of choice Turkish and % Domestic tobaccos win you or Camels blend never tires Camels leave no unpleasant nor unpleasant cigaretty ode What Camels aualitv anc a rn* mean to your satisfaction out at once! It will prove you compare Camels v/it in the world at any prict Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically i cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a carton. We strongly recommend this carton ampply or when you travel. R, J, REYNOLDS- TOBAC( Winston-Salem, N. C the probate court for Newberry coun- ; Eolith Caroiin::, on V,y, : ihc h day 01 September. 1 'JCO. at : 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will iivnuvilaieiy thereafter ask f>r my! disehar.::? as administrator c? sa:d es-: taLe. All persons holding claims j !>i t'v & I ftwp W! 'th t-J r <? V'diM W ?*'*' m r- T^r jps! id v ^ ^iidii',v?:4 L?) Kj "I v;as hardly able to drsg, I Sp i " v.t.3 so weakened," wriies Mrs. L i m W. F. Ray, of Easley, S. C. Xl ' :TI:c ilcctcrtreated me for about ?;: iXl *v'? r::cni'13? s*^ 'l didn't set N? :rX] any Letter. I had a large fa;;i- ? jM ily a::d felt i surely must do bd ' l/f>| some: hlng to enable me to take La jT>! c^re of n:y little ones. 11 had ^ ! heard of ^ ^ ^ 31 ^ fjlj ^ . CJ IUW ca kV^ | le Woman's Toole t\ ?? "1 dccided to try it," con^)j tlnues Mrs. Kay ... "I took i?jj V/i eight bottles in a.!... I re gained my strength and have ^ j had no more trouble with womanly weakness. I have ten' X pi children and am able to do all X j niy ncuscwoiK iir.12 a rji uui- u &'4 clcors ... I can curs ::com<?'] mend Cardui." / Jj Take Cardui today. Ii tray v/j be just what you need. Rw f:i At all druggists. psj fii E31 fej TPl*^ ? v%r .. 'JKL^ M, 0,^ swis given to malaria in all forms by the < SE. It wards off as well as stops; tones up t to the veins. The finest kind of a tonic for cn up. Good for Malaria, Biliousness, < I"Of 5 Aa C mm i cd v. ISp We made t] jNlr rette to me II your taste! i cnuice ^ i merits. your taste. And, cigaretty aftertaste >r JrSi l expert blend can |f n you should find Jg 'M : cur say-so when h any cigarette a / (j sealed packages of 20 m giassiae-oaper-covcred jj ^ for tho Iioxm cr afioe c i ~J~":ocot ^ y * ' st&A a;. !...: :.M gzilw? will present them di.iy : .1 ; > t ie undei\signed by paid date or they will be forever barred. Herbert S. Fulmer, i Administrator. ' Newberry, August 24. Inventive genius hobs calomel OF? n.auseaano DANGER r-? _ ) TI 1 ? UTnJi/iina ^TaW UOCDOrS ? avui'iiu iucuitiuc ?wn Purified and Refined from All Objectionable Effects. "(Jalotabs"?the New Name. ? ^ What v:ill 1-vnian. ingenuity <3o next? Sn!<?k?'I. -s powder, wireless telegraphy, -ic-s carriages, colorless iodine, tasteless <miniiK>:?now cotu<?s nausealess caloThe ngw improvement called "Calora5,s"' is now on sale at drugstores. For biliousness, constipation and indigestion the r: \v calomel tablet is a practically porf-'ct remedy, as evidenced by vthe fact that tho manufacturers have authorized all druggists to refund the price i^the'cust'-nicr is net ''perfectly delighted" ivith Caiotabs. One tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water?that's all. No taste, no nausea, no griping, no salts. By morning your liver is thoroughly cleansed and ?ou ;tro fooling fine.* with a hearty appear. I3at what you please?no danger?go L.oout your business. t motai>s are hoc soin in nuiK. liet an >ri<rinal package, sealed. Price, thirtyiive cents.? (adv.) n rlmMia / ^aasBpgHgjH a jfflg jwmBm&amaam v? A,xKMiiinwim? ?g??mtmmmmm/mam??^ ^Qutl champion of all fever fighters, 03ft H , he system and puts rich red blood J the whole family?from the chil- / uonsupuuuii, lvdtK ui nppeuie. . : 'it's Guaranteed:; your druggist Kvill refund your money if =? you'll take back Jhe empty |H !j bottles and canftruly say flw I; -you've had no benefit from fl[ !/ it. f Hundreds of testimonials 'from all over; the.:malariaji S i I j ;belt^Sold at all drug storey". f: ffhc Ikhreas Dn^ Co^Waco,Tex.ifJB * 9 | N. cs <pa Asa*. h iir-ee: bis eiga . ft