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SWIMMING AS EASY AS FALLIN DLES. Swimming is more or less work, but when equipped with these pad/ lae. ic se ?n?v as falling off a losr.. MiVkJj 4V ? 0 w, BE CAREFUL IN PICKING VNEW COTTON CROP Great Care Should Be Exercised in Picking?Separate the Faulty From the White Cotton. In view of the apparently large surplus of. low grade cotton and the low price at which such cotton is selling, farmers should exercise every effort to have new crops carefuHy picked in order that this year's crop will be of the highest grade1 obtainA+ mn 4-imo "ho-f/vre lias flip His &U1SZ* XXU UV WAUiV v count for low grade cotton been so t great. The difference between middling and low middling has been as much as six cents a pound in some markets. Consequently financial returns from care in picking and handling cotton, are very great. Cotton should be picked as ' promptly as possible after opening in order to avoid'weather damage. Good 1 white cotton should be picked by itmT - --- J S61I. 1 life! 5HUUCU, lauil^ kjl uauia^?d bolls should not be, picked with good white,cotton, or should the cotton that has been blown out by the storms be mixed with clean, white .cotton. A few faulty locks or dirty cotton picked from the ground will " reduce the grade of a bale to where there is practically no mark^ for it at all. If such cotton is blown out on the ground it is a better practice to gather it all to itself, and make one ,bale of low grade cotton than. * ? 1 T i mix it witn wmte cotxon ana lower the value on all the bales. Damp cotton should be carefully dried before being ginned. Ginners should not use excessive speed and should carefully clean gins after eaeh bale in order to 'avoid plated bales. Good stout bagging should be used in order that the covering not be torn in handling the bales. * Baled cotton should not be exposed to the weather. Be sure to have the ends of the bales securely fastened to avoid waste. vv i -? I The Next Big Sale. * J The next attracting sale will bel held by Agent J. W. Denning on! Saturday, of this week, commencing at 10 o'clock, at the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens freight warehouse in this city. The articles make a long list too numerous for enumeration in a local; they have already been enumerated in the. advertisement, no doubt familiar by this time to all readers of The neraia anai News?and their name is legion,] American and all. Pick out /what: you need or want and "go get it." ! PUTTING NEWBERRY IN THE LIMELIGHT ? - . * ( Continued From Page 1.) it not proof that investors and the spirit of town development are , asleep? The Chamber of Commerce has done a few things in spite of the over conservative, non-cooperative spirit which it has to combat. After several attempts it succeeded in bring- | ing the state highway commission to j Newberry to explain its work to the < voters. Then by conducting an in- ; foncnrn ervnalrinr* or?rl r^rrrom*7ir?nr oyvuutll^ Uil v* Vfc%?" j \ paign, it accomplished the passage of 1 the $400,000 bond issue ' to build ( county roads. 1 It assisted the South Atlantic Ex- i port corporation to organize a unit 11 in Newberry, with a capital stock 10;] per cent, larger than was allotted to j; this place by the corporation officers. < It had a man in Newberry last week to look over the ground pros- j 1 pective to establishing a plant to pro-M IG OFF LOG WITH THESE PAD-1 TO=======raT ' and that's some easy. The wimming i paddles close and open and offen no s resistance to the water between < strokes. 1 1 S J duce fire proof building materials. ^ It is working to bring four other ^ industries to'Newberry. Ti 1 1 - A_ A. .L * it- nas maae arrangements to outain the American Legion hall for the holding of a community fair in November or December and is cooperating wtih the county agricultural and . home demonstration agents to con- j duct such a fair. It has secured the promise of Mr. Morgan B. Speir, general manager of x the Southern Bell Telephone com- ^ pany, to come to Newberry to talk with the directors of . the Chamber of t Commerce in regard to improving ^ and extending the telephone service in this county. ' ^ It has collected a large amount of t information about hospitals and InAtmmVw on/1 lioc olwAcf ZtUt&Olllg V^VX puiativiioj CW1VA 1M*0 C%A***WWV t completed plans for launching these j two projects in Newberry. Will some one say "It can't be done?" Num- ^ erous citizens already have said the ( opposite. Greenwood and Greenville have no monopoly on progress. Newberry has begun to get in line , for advancement. A little jpore civic ^ pride, a little more cooperation, a ^ little more desire to back up - a * worthy project?then some one will { be saying "Watch Newberry. She t has begun to move." 5 TO V MM n%*A j.ne queauuiia iaucu ncic aic iui the local citizens to answer. It is your town. You can make it what you will. Shall we cooperate, and begin to build? * t WHITE HOUSE GIVES OFFICIAL VERSION (Continued From Page 1.) therefore, we must not close our eyes to the fact that in the last analysis the military and naval strength of the great powers will be the final guarantee of the peace of the world. in messe circumstances, is n, ua- j reasonable and unjust that, not as f dictators, but as friends, the great ? powers should say to their asso- j ciates: "We can not afford to guar- j antee territorial settlements. which t we do not ibelive to be right, and we j can not agree to leave elements of t disturbance unremoved, which we be- j lieve will disturb the peace of the c world?" . r Take the rights of minorities, s Nothing, I venture to say, is more I likely to disturb the peace of the world than the treatment which might in certain circumstances be meted i out to minorities. And, therefore, r if the great powers are to guaran- 1 tee the peaee of the world in any s sense, is it unjust that they should 1 be satisfied that the proper, and nec?- f essary guarantees have been given? t For Single Purpose. a I beg our friends from Rumania r and from Serbia to remember that, while Rumania and Serbia are an- t cient sovereignties, the settlements s of this conference are greatly adding t to their territories. You can not in 1 one part of our transactions treat j r Serbia alone and in all of the other it parts treat the kingdom of the p Serbs, the Croats and the Slovenes-c as a different entity, for-they are 1 seeking the-recognition of this con- 1 ference as a single entity, and, if this v conference is going to recognize a f-vioco vorimi! nna'orc as: tipw SflVPr- n l>llVOV^ * MA 1VMU |/V ?t V* W ?* ? ? ?- 'Mi eignties within definite territories, v the chief guarantors are enttled to o be satisfied that the territorial set- elements are of a character to be permanent and the guarantees given! ire of a character to insure the peace )f the world. It is not, therefore, the interventions of those who would interfere, 3ut the action of those who would E t help. I beg that our friends will j s take that view . of it, because I see j v no escape from that view of it. How can a power like the United State?for I can speak for no other s ?after signing this treaty, if it con- k tains elements which they do not be- f lieve will be permanent, go 3,000 a miles away across the sea and report t to its people that it has made a set- v tlement of the peace of the world? r It can not do so. And yet there un- e derlies all of those transactions the t expectation on the part, for example, I of Rumania, and of Czecho-Slovakia, g and of Serbia that, if any covenants f of this settlement are 'not observed, r the United States will send her t armies and her navies to see that I they are observed. "] In those circumstances, is it un- i reasonable that the United- States c should insist upon being satisfied J that the settlements are corect? Observe, Mr. Bratiano?and I speak of tl his suggestions with the utmost respect?suggested that we could not, j so to say, invade the sovereignty of Rumania, an ancient sovereignty, md make certain prescriptions with j egard to the rights of minorities. ., 3ut I beg him to observe that he is >verlooking the fact ;that he is ask- ^ ng the sanction of the allied and associated powers for great additions )f territory which come to Rumania >y the common victory of arms, and ;hat, therefore, we are entitled to say: "If we agree to these addi;ions of territory, we have the right ;o insist upon certain guarantees of )eace;" Right of Judgment. I beg my friend, Mr. Kramer, and; ny friend, Mr. Trumbio,' and my 'rienri, Mr. jBratiano, to believe that, . f we should feel that it is Best to; I eave the words, which they have wished to omit, in the treaty, it is j tot because we want to insist upon c inreasonable conditions, but that we \ vant the treaty to accord to us the t ight of judgment as to whether hose are things which we can af- c ord to guarantee. c Therefore, the impressions with 1 vhich we should disperse ought to .be ;hese, that we are all friends?of ^ :ourse, that goes without saying? ? >ut that we must all be associates n a. common effort, and there Can be 10 frank and earnest association in ;he common effort unless there is a :ommon agreement as to whit the ignts and settlements are. Now, if the agreement is af.separite agreement among groups of us, ;hat does not meet the object. : Ifi irou should adopt the language suggested by the Czecho-Slovakian del;gates and the Serbian delegation? he Jugo-Slovak5 delegation?that it should be left to negotiation between ;he principal allied and associated >owers and their several delegates, ;hat would mean that, after this vh'ole conference is adjourned, jroups of them would determine vhat is to be the basis of the peace )f the world. It seems to me that hat would be a most dangerous idea o entertain, and, therefore, I beg hat we may part with a sense, not )f interference with each other, but >f hearty and friendly cooperation mon the onlv Dossible basis of guar inty. Where the great force lies, here must be the sanction of peace. I sometimes wish, in hearing an trgument like this, that I were the epresentative of a small power so ;hat what I said might be robbed of my mistaken significance, but I think fou will agree with me that the Jnited States has never shown any emper of aggression anywhere, and t lies in the heart of the people of he United States, as I am sure it lies n the hearts of the peoples of the >ther great powers, to form a comnon partnership of right and to do lervice to our associates, and no :ind of disservice. k % St. Louis, Oct. 11.?United States Senator Selden M. Spencer in a fornal staement tonight announced he lad cabled to Paris for the official itenographic report of President Wilson's address to the peace con'erence dealing with American miliary assistance for the Rumanians in<J Serbs. It will be made public if eceived, the statement says. The statement was the second by he senator bearing on his controvery with President Wilson, following he report on the address made pubic at Washington today. In it he eiterated the stand he has taken on he matter. Further study of the re>ort, the statement says, "makes it learer" that the president actually ed the Rumanians and Serbs to beieve nrecisely what he js charged pith having said, and that was that .n American army and an American iavy would protect and preserve /hat the treaty, including the ieayue f nations, defines. AFTFR FOUR YEARS. I ~T . ! lewberry Testimony Remains U11Shaken. Time is the best test of truth, [ere is a Newberry story that has tood the test of time. It is a story rith a point which will come straight bi tome to many of us. oj H. F. Addy, farmer, 1247 Hunt St., ? ays: "A bad case of grip left my I ;idneys in a frightful condition a ^ ew years ago. I had severe pains i<. icross my back and was laid up for 1? wo months. I couldn't do a tap of york during this time and was in bed p' nost of the while. My kidneys act- fr :d too freely, then again scanty and If here was sediment in the secretions. had dizzy and blinding spells, to:ether with headaches. I tried dif- ea erent remedies, but didn't get any pi elief. About three months from the ime kidney trouble got a hold on me, began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. q{ rhey helped me from the first and 0: n "a short while I was entirely cured G ?f the attack." (Statement given November 21, 1914.) On March 21, 1918, Mr. Addy said: 'Doan's Kidney Pills are worthy of | ill the praise given them. I used )oan's Kidney Pills several years ago ,nd they brought me out of bad j pell of kidney trouble. Whenever ! If feel any of these symptoms return- j C1 ng, Doan's always give me the same ! ^ irompt relief. 1 gladly coniirm my u ormer statement." D 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn p 'o., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. j D Repair Th Hard Wdrk Often Breaks L and Creates a! Need foi MEN and women who do hard I to; labor, such as building, farm- m< ing or housekeeping, and those ^ ?ho do exhaustive brain work of vari- ve us kinds, often feel the need of some- ru Jiing to help renew fagged forces and co: one up the system. J ] To help repair the wear caused by a* irer-work, to gain renewed strength tii ind energy, 61 any have obtained good esults from taking Ziron Iron Tonic. Zi: Ziron is a^rfected preparation of mi >ure medicinal' iron salts, combined urith other Valuable strength-giving fir j r r- ' j tf you like I Sf coffee, y I oaf * Inst I i POSI | Jid you'll like it be | k tile because it is a i satisfying flavor, i j rigrets, and it cos I Coffee disagrees i i Instant Postum everybody. 1 "Thora'ti a Petaanr, * * W W X* fc va ? for POSTUM Sold by grocers everywhere! \ Made by Postum Cereal Co.,Inc Settle Creek,Mich. g You're as Sick or I as Well as Your I How's your liver! Are you con I Have you dizzy spells, dull hea 1 mouth, foul breath? If so, you n I and Blood Syrup; which has bet I your sort ever since the good olc _1 in ( i9VXl>JbU Ail uiiuj wuv^ - ? You're s or I as Young as Your * I If you would stay young in health as y :care for your blood. Dr. Thacher't Li into your blood; purifies and enriches system. Also keeps your Bowelt open a: bined. Good for the whole family. S< I Andy Anion. X nompsunvnw, iu., niuw v Aue. 31,1918: "I feel that I should send in J my testimonial for Dr. Thacher't Liver I Medicine, which I have used for twelve i years. Before I used it I could not do a t whole days work; because I was so weak in i my kidneys, but I am now strong and t healthy" 1 Sole Props, k Mfrs. THACHER MEDICIN 9 Before engaging in an argument Dj j sure of your ability to put your ^ iponent to sleep. TAX NOTICE. The books for the collection of ate and county tax for the year )20 will open from October 15th, )20, to December 31st, 1920. Those Di ho prefer to do so can pay in Jan- Di iry, 1921, with 1 per cent.; in Di 2bruary, 1921, with z per cent, and om March 1st, 1921, to March >th, 1921, with 7 per cent. The County Auditor has made up Di >oks by School Districts and it will Di ? necessary for taxpayers to give Nc ich school disrict in which their rperty is located. r Di: The levy for 1920 is as follows: i :ate 12 on Mills i Qgi institutional School 3 j eX( rdinary County 6V2 ood Roads 2 do oad and Bridges 1 eficit 1919 V& pa onded Indebtedness of County V* ourt House V2 ^ ack Indebtedness V2 til Bonds % Total 27 The following school districts have vied the following levies for speal school purposes: Mills istrict No. 1, No. 52 15 istrict No. 14 18 istrict No. 19 14 istrict No.'26 13 J istrict No. 80 12 istrict No. 58 .... 11 * ' ? e Wear )own a Person's Health j r Ziron Iron Tonic. \ ; ' | nic ingredients, "which are recom* j ended by leading physicians. Mr. H. B. Converse, of McE\>? en, | inn., writes: "I had been working ! ry hard, and was getting weak an1 , n-down from hard work. When I j mmenced taking Zlron, in a few days j felt stronger, and now I have taken o bottles I feel as strong as ever, though I have kept at ^rk all the ne." You cannot lose anything by giving ron a trial, but very likely will gain ach. Four druggist will sell you the st bottle on a money-back guarantee. f , ; the taste you'll like Al^T ruM I stter than cof.mm m . ?i table drink or with no after i ts less. with some, but agrees with i !! !p? POSTUM |i] | I I A BEVERAGE . \> t 3 nt* cf d.ffs-j.-t port! af JRW*8 Jl ? ?fiiJ a s.T.a.i corton ol" MoUsi*4- M if , ? i<" jj ij Pasturn Cereal Comp3ny, if r* | Sjlr" *" WtlCMT ilOWT CUTCCi J> ! I| I _ LJVE^l I stipated, bilious, grouchy? * [laches, bad taste iu ^our * eed Dr. Thacker's Liver S{ ?n knocking out troubles of I southern doctor first pre)n sale at your drug store. JLOOD I ou grow older m years, nave a a ver and Blood Syrup puts life I it; makes it tone up the whole 8 ad is a tonic and a cleanser com- I old at your ding store. . j\f. Sfxton, Box 147, Ocala. Fla., wrote fi an. 12,1919: "I used a bottle of yoar 9 Jr. ThacJier't Liver And Blood Syrup in uy family with a four-year-old child p hat had bad kidneys, caused by neasles. Found it to do more good han all the medicines that I ever got M iold of." I E CO.,Chattanooga, Tern., U.S.A. I 3oJ j ' stricts No. 22, No. 39 10 t( strict No. 2, No. 7, No. 13, No. 15, No. 16, No. 17, No. 18, No. 20, No. 23, No. 25, No. 27, No. 31, No. 33, No. 36, No. 41, No. 42, No. 43, No. 44, No. 45, No. 47, No. 48, No. 49, No. 50, No. 55, tl No. 56 8 c strict No. 5 6 t< 3tricts No. 38, No. 57 5 S stricts No. 4, No. 8, No. 9, E No. 11, No. 12, No. 34, No. o 35, No. 40, No. 53, No. 59, 1 No. 60 4 strict No. 6 \ 3 ; A stricts No. 3, No. 21, No. 24, i. 28, No. 29, No. 32, No. 37, No. 46, No. 51, No. 54 2 strict*No. 10 1 _ A poll tax of $1 has been levied all male citizens between the J es of 21 and 60 years, except those empt by law. A tax of 50 cents is levied on all I SsParvnne lioVilo +/-\ rJiifir miJV ! y a commutation of $6 from Oc-1 Boozer's / The Authoi Service, We use only Geni We Specialize in F Get Our "Service Is ( i y Boozer's E. 0. Booz Phone 73 ' ' T t FAR m We have for sale se farms in Newberry e pells. This is one of tl and farming sections ( want a small or large produce a bale and m acre, near good schoo rmblic hiehwav. and r AT W mr S cottons and cotton se state, at very low pric terms? Write Smith & I (Jreenwoo We also have som< Greenwood county. Want to Feel ea Take an NR IUST TRY IT AND SEE hew much better headachy* tired, don't-know-what'i-the-mitt Trouble is, your syst clogged with a lot of impurities tl over-worked digestive ar.d eliminativi :an't get rid of. Pills, oil, salts, calomel i iary laxatives, cathartics and purges only 1 >oweIs and prod the liver. Mature'*Remedy (NR Tablets) acts on tnes iver. bowels and even kidnevs. not forcine. ng and strengthening these organs. The rompt relief and real, lasting benefit. Make Nature's Remedy will act promptly, thoroug o mildly, so gently, that you will think nai elf has come to the rescue and is doing t! Andoh,wha ^ ^n?t"iaVe,C ?nd recommended hy your druggisT"*-? ?^ GILDER & WEEKS / )ber 15th, 1920, to aMrch 15, 1921. C. C. Schumpert, Treasurer of Newberry County. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons holding claims against le estate of J. Reuben Thomas, deeased, will present same duly atisted to the undersigned, at Blairs, . C., or to my attorneys, Hunt, tunt & Hunter, Newberry, S. C., on r before the 14th day of October, 920. Lewis S. Henderson, lS Executor of the last-will and testament of J. Reuben Thomas, deceased. September 17, 1920. L R. Williams & Son Contractors and Builders 707 Caldwell Street Newberry, S. C. Garage rized Ford Station 1 line Ford Parts. Rebuilding Fords. Prices. t . i )ar Motto" n ? VKuagc er, Prop. Prosperity, S. C. :ms veral very desirable :ounty, near ChapJ he best communities )f the county. If yoii farm, land that will ore of cotton to the. Is and churches, on lear one of the best ed markets in the e, and on very easy Dantzler d, S. C. i 3 good farms in Just Eight? ! Tonight as you fed in the morning. That cr feeling v/iH bo gone?you'll feel fine. :em is organs force the result the y^ cure her- jMK9&l&gQH|M^^HH ic work. a relief! irprised to better you wll'ialUB^B stter every way. jfl^Yi^T^llW tubboraly col- fftpajiviwih le nr. Tablet. Vi^llUkl&f^W Then i tike mediciae J nKMHH|Hn an occa:ional / th.t will be / yoursysteia / / n ? l:ee? // r best. /// CO., Drurgisis