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THE ANNUAL ROUND-UP. Baptists Collecting i^ First Yea Subscriptions Unded Seventyfive Million Campaign. The presidential c!ect:on i~ rr the only thing that interest Sou'h em Baptist? jurt ?.ov. The fir?' yen of the pea*, enmosig:? ? : rr.isshr kon/.V.-s'.-JriV, i< V\", f.' '' i V f.iV'l v/i r iit'.U -- ^ U> i close* Tuii the tin?! f:--::i.?i. time. The camp.-vm war a - csuccess .in the rr.iV^.vr -of s-bscri t'ons, ever ninety-two nviiicr^ 'e. inV p!edjrr-. crei! ; - a!b'-e So.ut.h O.rc^sa *y-: ; gT.v?r 5vet h~ or. in pe.iv espila ccnirii: ut:o*v. arthe Rc-ccv ll'yc-Y association vvai ;v c erdsd the aai&t* distinction hi th! srCate. Tlsk In most gratifyl::rr. b:i if we arc to head the ho*-.?;r roll i pc.vin^i. lis in pledging. v/c? mart : deem the 'time that remains o:-: vibnc'ks close fov the iiyear. / At a zoriiti't >_c >-e vSi-ny roiv for the purpose of fac-ii-tti'in.c c:: tectior.s. l2.il year's stronuoiv cm paign with its intensive <j>d i5ve mo .hods will net ho repeat*-: however. The former general ofil cere?organizer and publicity direc tof1?=were again asked to lead th wefrk k* a general way and such 0 t&e "machinery" as may be desire bfc retained in the variou - {JhUrehes. " The pastor is the key to the situa fc)o? and lie.will be relied upon * t present the matter as his judgmen ifa&y approve in his own field. Den 46$*, treasurers, "organizers, pub ?"-Un?'l AOTitroaeors ?n +1i (ItfCCbUXS U1ZU wauvuMwto *?& ?it lbt&l churches should all play an hon orable part in this great kingdor work; but after all the rank and fil oi tho membership must rally to th , eaase if victory is to be won. Lit c^ature is being distributed amonj ' " them to "stir tip their pure mind Jf way of remembrance," and &dfc?r(ras response is. anticipated, r Two great objectives are to b kept in' mind: :;1. The redemption or payment o year ?>ledge&?one-fifth o ' * ???'' ata(kAWniiATI -f ft* tKo five aHOOkti|IUUU *V4 M1V ur? yfeir period^r-before December 1. 2. The enlistment of all ne\ > members and all old members pre yi&qrfjr juijdedged, In. this world tfi<te work for the Master. An eani "effort should therefore be mad churches to read and enlist every member during th Xj&th qt $i?v?Jnber^ - " ^ Conditions are somewhat unset tksd and disturbing, but blessing bwe ?iani#old, especially ?p ttj* p*st two years, and the peopl afcf .not f&ing to forget the Lord* potion. <. : 6. R. Pettigrew, . Publicity Director. " ' v:-." O'lgW*1.': V MR. AND MRS. Y. C. WILSON ; CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDIN( " v' ' * ' ** yr '.'i t* On the Slat day of October, 18Q5 <v* 25 years ago, Vernon u. wnson an* Mta* IkSillie Boozer were married a country home of Mi fi^ry" D. Booaer, ?e father of th bride. & was a pretty and a happ; ocCasioQ. The bridesmaids am gyoomtaian of a quarter of a centur ago were: Miss Jennie Anderson now Mrs. McChesney, with J. W. Wil SOU; Miss Ola Wilson with I. H Hunt; Miss. Mamie Clary, now Mrs Clarence A. Matthews, with T. C Aiidfersen; Miss Tilla Boozer, no\ Mrs. Jf. H.. Hillingsworth, with D2 Andrew h. Longshore, now deceas ed; Miss Rhoda Boozer, now deceas A *> ^ flVOAW "Mic Wj mvu uciucn nuuti juii f *>4 4u Myrtle Aull, now Mrs. John H. Hun ter, With B. S. Boozer. Most of th bridal party have long since had 'Voiding of their own, and two hav v . passed to the great beyond. Vxtfr.^and Mrs. Wilson decided t assemble the survivors of their wed (dli(g party on their silver annivei eary and each received an invitatio: to.rjBome and "spend the day" wit then* on the 31st of October; brin their wife or husband, as the cas iijgy be, and join in an old time cour try dinner. Besides the "weddin party," some of, the near relative were jnvited. When dinner was ar nounced tjie party formed as near a possible to that of 25 years ago; th bride and groom leading and th x bridal party folloing in wedding ioi motion. Such a dinner as they had wa worth waiting 25 years to get. 1 would tax the menu vocabulary t name all the good things that wer on the table. From turkey to fru: cafce, extras and incidentals, all th way. it was a Christmas, Thank: giying and wedding dinner all con' bitted. It was a happy day for a present. While the "bridesmaids" were nc adorned in pink and white, the colc scheme of the wedding, they all loot ed just as young and just as prett as they did 25 years ago; as for th "groomsmen," well, they did all the could to look as young and as hanc some as a^e, avoirdupois and cii cumstances would permit. Time ha | dealt gently with the host and1 j hostess of this occasion. Peace and r i prosperity have been theirs. The j broad acres that were white with the harvest, the cattle on the hills and the barns that were full to ovsrfiowt ev'dence th-*t the yourr - ^;?Ov?n of ye?-- ago had not bee r i :ie or 7:t?7l>cV a: 'he d?ys bnv.* u.'i'.r g I r-.o \oncVii.r ^ if "t cr..;rys.i i:rc ' o'pits.ii'V, if },;r. i:nd W-rvrr i- YTHscr o:? their silver -v-? - ; a : v: ?;r. ; -o;: Vnz. . ~l X-r*. Mr. ' Mr?, 3. T.. Bov.-:.- Mrs. R. I>. Cha.? Je * FcsVer Smith.. ? ! ~ and Mr.?. I*. S. Bco5:??r. Mr. an.i M.s. i>. T. Asitericc. B. T. Anderson, Jr.. f Mr. ar<J Mr?. 3. 0. Wail"\\ Mire " Cf.vciyn WsHnee, Dr. an.: M.*. V. p IV Sera* ?,V~ L^y SJ;:;:. MY~. IT. T. Wilson, Mr. and. J. W, Wil? Frrnl: V/irton, Y/-i:?ani YV'i!$o\ Mr : !-?. (' i:>r co A M.? * :h_ w ; .Mr. ar.d Mrr. Uror?c ?. I>ooz2*\ M: ? ;;nd Mrs. ;i ?T. A.,;Kv " .r.. !\:nct?*> Six; Mr. r.r.d 2fvs. T. C*. Anderson Ninety-Six; Mr. and Mrs. Jno. N. .LipscomD, JNinety-six; 10m rerrui '' r^^'omb. Ninety-Six: Mrs. B. F. l" Goodlet, Claud B. Goodlet, Bennie Goodlet and Mrs. E. Y. Hillhouse of e Travelers Rest; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. C ' Anderson, Greenwood; Dr. and Mrs. J H. B. Senn, Miss Virginia Senri. Miss s Dority Senn, Mrs. Mary Robertson, ' Cross Hill; Misa Ola Wilson, Mrs. T. "?Lake Cely and Miss Estelle Cely, ? n-rnonvillp t. " 1 >~ ? > <$> e <*> SECOND THOUGHTS FOR > - ?> SOUTH. > n <!> New York Commercial. '*> e <* <i> 6 <^> ?!> ^ ^ A <?> <}y ^ " The frenzy into which a large ele? ment of the Southern producers s have succeeded in working thema i selves because of the decline in the [price of cotton is likely to do the e South serious harm, if more conserv1 ative thinking does not follow. As M _ 1 matters stand now the South is prof claiming to the world that it is on !"jthe verge of bankruptcy, and that | ruin stares it in the face, and on the * strength of this showing, expects to l_ obtain credit. No individual Southl"[ern banker would give a customer * I credit on any such showing except e on the most exacting terms, and how ? the people of the South can expect 8 to be treated differently on a collective basis than would be individually is riot at all clear. The gov-. s ernor of Louisiana made a serious r blunder when he issued a proclama-, e tion calling for the closing down of s the cotton gins- within the state for a i period of. 30 days, for he virtually; put the seal of approval on the lawlessness that has broken out in difj ferent parts of the South. The govi ernor of South Carolina has been 1 asked to issue a similar request to ; the cotton gins of his state, but the i governor of Texas has refused to do d anything of the kind. ?1 These requests for closing down of ' the gins are based upon a wrong 3 theory of economics. It is -an aty tempt to use artificial means to fight natural laws. Cotton has not de f % i t ^ y cnnea Decause 01 an) cuuspuac)) un l? the part of any particular interest,: - but solely as the result of the de flation process that is influencing all commodities, not only in this country ' but in Europe. Even labor is be7 ginning to feel the effects of defla; tion, and in due time the labor in the cotton fields will be similarly affected. Cotton pickers may hold out 3 for high wages and short hours, but l" if they can not obtain employment on e those terms they will have to modify a them until they reach a basis where c they can 'be profitably employed. ' Cotton prices for the time being 0 represent the balance between supply and demand, not the potential demand, but the actual demand as 11 it exists at the moment. The fallto ing off in demand is due to several ? causes, among them being the inabile ity to export because of the fall in l_ exchange, which represents the in& ability of foreign customers to pay :s for the goods on the usual credit 1 l Oi. ~ nl*no/lv rnidov W9V xerras. oceps aic aucauv uuuvi. .. ?J 13 for the formation of a foreign fie nance corporation which will probe abiy go a long way toward helping this situation, in which case the foreign demand for cotton will increase, is The domestic demand has been [t checked becausc the public has reo volted against paying high prices for e goods of any kind, and merchants are it refusing to stock up with high priced :e goods on a falling market, and the I 5- mills, not having advance orders, i-: hesitate to purchase the raw mall terial. Consequently the immediate I demand for cotton has fallen to a >t point where the supply is temporarily ,r excessive. * ;- j The South proposes to correct the y condition by withholding the supply, e which is right enough provided it y goes the right way about it. Closing 1- cotton gins is the wrong way, for it :- immediately upsets the South's fits nancial fabric and is the surest road I ( " I \ GIANT ARMY DIRIGIBLE MAKE' . V,-. v-^i . ' , ' ' '-' ' v,-: \'-S '. *' ".:- : '! :'"':V :'*x: . '* >:. *' '*? *! I .: 6; Vky* Mian^ TT Q ormir ciHI 0" ii /, J. 11U ^ IG.11 1/ U lii I.ij Vi V ?. making its first flight ever Washingt a distance of 159 miles, in slightly m mmxmmm.% m rxsuzmjj. ^sma q> wfr?ici to bankruptcy. The right way is for the South to have control of its own machinery of distribution, which can come only through adequate warehouse facilities. Banks can not be cxpected to loan money upon un-j picked cotton or upon unginned cot-' ton, and the financial machinery of' the South has got to be kept run-! ning. It is not at all necessary for, planters to dump their cotton on the i market at preseft prices, but it is. absolutely necesrary for them to sell j enough to make partial payments on i their loans so that these loans may ! be renewed. The banks of the South do not get; their money to loan to the farmers! out of the thin air. They are ofc-j liged to borrow from other parts of the country, and ths bankers of the North expect the bankers cf the &outh to pay off part of their indebtedness when asking for renewals of their loans, precisely as the bank-; ers of the South expect their individ-J ual customers- to do. If the bankers of the soutn are unaoie to cio uiis because there is no movement of cot-i ton, due to the closed gins, the bank-j ers of the North will naturally divert, their funds into channels where there! is no question as to ordinary bank-j ing practice being followed. In otherj words, the South will have deliber-l ately forced itself into actual bankruptcy. On the other hand, the South can, if it will, place itself upon a substantial basis for all time. Let it go about establishing a public warehouse system under state or federal* supervision, which will enable farmers to market their cotton over the 12 months, as it may be needed. Let it see through to a conclusion the formation of a foreign finance corporation under the Edge law such as has already been started, and above all, let it impress upon the rest of the country and the world that it is capable of handling its own business, and that there are business men in the South just as brainy as any in the North. The world will need thi3 cotton crop, and if the demand nas slackened for the time being, it simply means a pause incidental to the readjustment process. What is needed is courage and patience and good business sense, but above all the South should stop shouting calamity and trying to make the world believe it is bankrupt. ???? j? James B. Rcagin. Resolutions adopted by congregation of Church of the Redeemer, October 17, 1920: James B. Reagin departed this life on the 9th day of September, 1920. He was at the time of his death an elder of the Church of the Redeemer, having been a member of the church council for many years. He was a consistent member of the church; a true and unassuming Christian; an 1 a. -x.- 1 1 nn/i uprigilt C111<&*?II, ivyai ill wui ami m peace; a good neighbor, who loved his fellowmen, and who had their confidence and esteem. He left a record of useful and faithful service. Resolved, That his bereaved children have the heartfelt sympathy of the congregation of the Church of the Redeemer. Jewelry an< W ti cirti bllUWiii^ a Silverware, Cut Glass and Wedding and Birthday Coopers Je MATTIE AE i 5 FLIGHT OVER WASHINGTON QSNHpPlfl ; :'':/ .; ':;'! :.;>;V:>^.-';^;!J-:>:;.i: ':; . ., ' ' : ' '; / k,,::*'-' , . - : - : ' : ? ': 'ji ,: : : . : ^ ! -.V : : ."///<; - \ <%.; ; . v:' - /,' ' ' ' ;. : ><: ' V".. ' : - * <!..i??i .^uau.ivLi! rtsaaL odias ' lecentiy purchased in France on. It ficv; from Lahglay field, Va., ere than two hour:. That this expression of apprecia^ tion and of sympathy be' recorded ir the minuter of th-j congregation, anc /? i . i ii.. i" 1 ??u. lurmsneu iu me luiai jj:iui publication. McCarley-Player. No, this is ifo "marriage iiatice. We just wanted to say that it was with much regret we heard of 'the resignation of Deputy Sheriff S. C McCarley, and W2 know the people generally hoard the news with regret, He not only made a fine officer, but by his straightforward life as a citizen won a popular position in the good opinion and high estimation oi the community. While his mans friend3 will hate to lose him from the sheriff's office, the patrons of R. F D. No. 1 will be glad he resigned the job, and we are pleased that he is still to be near us. This is one time where some one's loss is another's ' - gain. > As to his successor, Mr. L. M. Player, who Js well known in the citj and county. He has experience an an officer of the law, having beei; connected in.the past with the police department of this city, where he made good, both.as to official record and private life. Mr. Player bears an unblemished reputation for reliability of conduct and fidelity tc duty. He is the right sort of mar to hold the ~?oponsioie position m now occupies,* as he is of clear anc cool head, sound judgment, true courage, and with a heart that enables him to "temper mercy with justice." First Clay Pigeons. Clay pigeons for trap shooting were first made in Cincinnati, Ohio. NATURE PROVIDES tmt? ivo nrmrxiTC inc. inui\?>utc<n * ?j Argo-Pnosphate, the New Herbal Remedy, Now Indorsed by Local People. If the digestive organs are no1 properly performing the work which nature has assigned to them, then nutrition, which is absolutely essentia! to the recovery of other diseasec parts, will be lacking and there car be no permanent relief. When bodily nutrition is normal, the stomach digests the food, the blood absorbs and?carrie3 the nourishment to the different parts of the body, causing the various organs to properly perform their functions. Mo+iiro Viae nrnviHpd n rpmpflv ir the ingredients of Argo-Phosphate the new herbal stomach remedy which is now being introduced here It is purely vegetable and its vitaliz^ ing, corrective and reconstructive qualities are so pronounced that beneficial results are noticed from th< first day. That this is true, it is onlj necessary to listen to the statements made daily by local people who have given Argo-Phosphate a fair trial anc have been benefitted thereby. It is dispensed by Gilder & Weeks ?Adv NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN1 I I I will make a final settlement 03 the estates of J. G. and Queeni< Tucker in the Probate Court fo: Newberry County, S. C., on Satur day, the 20th day of November 1320, at 10 o'clock in the forenooi 'and will immediately thereafter as! for my discharge as Administrate: of said estates. W. F. Ezell, j Administrator. * Newberry, S. C., Oct. 16. 1920. i Silverware beautiful line of Jewelry, China. - Gifts a Specialty. welry Store )AMS Mgr. I umiiE^gacI r^lgHBSwy 1 FviB'jfl 381 Pth i ^^^MraTjaKjSBi^L ufjiyi^w^ > 9 ^TITITOWi\vi V*UH BIIIIIUBBHB jBiikIS dlvM msmsm i i i ^ _ i n- .ii m i u uom rron isur ; Liver to Istisn NR Overcomes Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache, Quickly. No Griping or Pain. Guaranteed. The organ?; cf digestion, assimilation and elimination?the stomach, liver and bowels?are closely allied, and the proper action of any of theso organs is largely dependent up"m the correct functioning of all tho others. "Whipping" your liver i::to actio:! "with. calomel -or forcing your bowels with irritating !auatlvC3 or* strong cathartics is a groat mistake. A Letter, safer pirn. Is strengthening and toning the whole digestive and climinatlve system with Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets), which, not or.iy brings : Immediate relic?, but genuine ar.d lasting benefit. It acts on tho stomach, Jlver, boweb and kidneys, improves r digestion and assimilation, overcomes biliousness, corrects constipation, and quickly relieves sick headache. Get your system thoroughly cleansed and purified f~r or.ee; stomach, liver and bowels working together in vigorous harmony, cj:1 you will not have to take medicine'every day?j::st take [ one Nit Tablet occasionally to keep , your system in good condition and all ways feel your bfrst. Remember it is .1 easier ar.d cheaper to keep weil than it is to get well. Get a 23c box and try it with tho understanding that it must give you MMAAinw ?-v /J V\/vVt All +lifl n 1 nlf fciiraici ic.ici ?.mn w umn unj bowel or liver modicino you ever used or no pay. Nature's Remedy?MNK Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed"" and 5 recommended by your druggist. . GILDER & WEEKS CO., Druggist, r SCIENCE AIDS THE DYSPEPTIC I I The Application of a Scientific Treatment?SarDraS?Has Proven 'of Great< Benefit. I rj To successfully treat any ailment! J i one * must find the caure of the t trouble. To remove..the cause is to > eliminate the disease. , Science teaches us that Dyspepsia,' ; and Indigestion with their kindred j ' ailments are the result of careless' 'i ? '! L ? ! De? f i upon somethi i years hence, goal. i ' !|. Many peoph ? ~ ? m w which they h new decision: i They make t success in sa 7 !j a part of the I We welcome e' ious people. r > 1 l t C| _______ i Tim NofiA i lie nauu Newt b. c. Matthews, President. 1 ?????????????????? ! State, Coui I Membt \ treatment of the organs of digestion |d and assimilation, and the resultant' improper functioning of inose or-j gans. To stop Indigestion and Dye-pep-' sia therefore, one has out to regulate' :he habits, especially of eating, and " ssist the stomach and liver in the discharge of their functions. Sa.DraS, n scientific preparation of medicinal herbs and roc:s, con- \ I ains the proper ingredients to en-' ( : ven the liver and kidneys and re-' h ew the vigor ot tiie stomach gianns. j Contains no alcohol. I <1 y.u ?.e iUiiering from Digestive \ r..uJfc, : emulate your habi:s and c t:.ke a .ta'olespccnful of SarDraS be- ? fore every meal. It w.ll do what tho (, ; r :- ron laxativ33 can not. The re- ? . :: is simple and gratifying. All i dealers and jobbers. c ' . 3 NOTICE. T Xotice is hereby given to th: ~ c- kholder.- of Mollohon Manufac- c . irg company hnf a meeting of r.ockhclders will be held at Presi- ( i:r.\V?. cCtee in. the town of Newbery, S. C., at 11 o'clock in the fore!: . or. the Sth day of November, : i: \ t "> o^sider the following resolution passed by the Board of Directors on the 7th day of October, i 1920: ' . ""Whereas, the authorized capital j stock of Mollohon Manufacturing ; Company under its charter i3 $500, AAA A AAA CTIQvac? +Vio . \J\J\Jy UIVIUVU 1-1CW UjVVV C1JU1. LO VX CUV i par value of one hundred dollars per I share, all of which is paid for and outstanding; and, "Whereas, it is deemed advisable ' to amend the charter of said Mollo-. I hon Manufacturing Company so as to ' I provide for an authorized capital of $750,000?divided into 7,500 shares ( of the par value of one hundred dol- | lars per share; f "Now, therefore, be it resolved by j the Board'of Directors of Mollohon , Manufacturing Company: ; "1. That the charter of the said t : Mollohon Manufacturing Company ! be amended so as to authorize a cap- , | ital stock of $750,000?divided into j j 7.500 shares of the par value of onei| | hundred dollars per share. "2. That this resolution be sub-: ? mitted to a meeting of the stock- ( I holders of Mollohon Manufacturing , Company, called for this purpose, to I be held at President's office, in the I town of Newberry, S. C., on the 9th j ; | GET OUR DRAG De have a high power, fast cutti plete power plant in itself for sa^ the work of 6 to 10 men. Lever j is running. ISta^jgt and Mops Saw Lever Control 1 i zide in / # ing you want tc Then work \ 3 daily reach g ave been striving s to reach goals j his progress bee; ving and hanki; ir income. the accounts o nal Bank of >erry, South Cai T. K. J.OHNSTONE, Cashier. lty and City ?r Federal Reserve 1 lay uf November, 1920, at 11 a. m. GEO. W. SUMMER, President. C. D. WEEKS, Secretary. 0-12-4t-lta\v-T. NOTICE. t-> l j. - - < rurs.uam iu u rtri.uiui.iuii ui uic 3oard of Directors of the Newberry Cotton Mills a meeting of the stocktolders of the Newberry Cotton Mills 3 hereby called to be held at the Resident's office at the corner Caldvell and Boyce streets in the town tf Newberry, South Carolina, on the 'th day of November, 1920, at 10 ' ; 'clock in the forenoon to consider ir.d act upon the following resolution iroviding for an increase of the apital sock of the Newberry Cotton ?*?i ^ dills, viz.: Be it resolved by the Board of Di- ## ectors of the Newberry Cottcn Mills hat the capital- stock of the Nswber y Cotton Mills be increased so that aid capital stock shall consist of ten housand shares of the par value of >ne hundred dollars a share. Z. F. WRIGHT, President. GEO. S. MOWER, Secretary. Newberry, S. C., Oct. 7, 1920. :0-12-4t-ltaw-T. M. M. BUFORD is still selling lots in the Middle Georgia Oil & Gas Company at SaiHersville, Georgia DRILLING OPERATIONS NOW ON BIG MONEY IN OilWhy hesitate when the conditions ire so favorable, when every lot pur:hased at $35 each carries with it the right of participating in all irofits and leases of the company. Vfy headquarters are at Wm. John* ton & Son's store. If more convan- ' ent drop me a card and 1 will call :o _see you. Persons who have purchased rata would do wei! to increase their bald* ingi. Liberty bond* taken in paynent of lots at market price. ( ^ , We are on the last lap in selling stock. Read D. L. Boozer's letter >n the Middle Georgia Oil and Gas rompany. , M.M.BUF0RD . *- " ; ' ;i; { ;V"" I ' _r - 1 . . I H'l U ?SAW PRICES ng outfit, forced feed-r-a com- , . wring logs to any length. Does nrmf-rnl nf V?l??wViilp pnoMriA Send for Engine , Catalog f Showing Gasoline Engines 2 to 12 H. P., Power Rigs and Drag Saws, all equipped With Boscli High Tension Hagnefco Columbia Supply Co. S23 Gervais Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. ? . * ???**mmmmmmmm* '5. V * i i 4 i ' , , ow / ' T I > do a few toward that oals toward I, and make farther on. auseof their ng regularly > . f all ambiti Newberry w rolina W. W. CROMER Auiitaot Culuw. Depository , J System J ?~J