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i.ucstja^'y rcuiuaiv iu, n-min ? ?pg?Q??a NEWBERRY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE An Open-Air Market for Nawbsrry. Farmers are being urged to diversify their crops?to plant less acres of cotton and more acres of food products. This is what ought to be done. Not only ought each farmer raise practically all of the food for hid table, but he ou?ht to raise more food to seli. When he does this the duty devolves upon townspeople to help him find a market for his sur plus products. It fic raises more potatoes, garden truck, chickens, e.T.es, fruit, etc., town folks should buy the ' surplus or provide shipping facilities for it. / A movement is on foot to simplify, systematize and stimulate the mar-! keting of farm products in Newberry by establishing an open-air market, probably to be called a curb market. When once established, townspeople will know that on certain days of the week certain farm wagons will be at '?* ? ^ Tiri-fli -f/\rwl nrft. H CCl'lUlIl I'Ul Ut ii/aucu n iui | ducts for sale. The Chamber of Commerce will be justified in asking \ the farmers to raise the food to sell, and to place it on sale at the curb market, if it can promise them that the town citizens will go regularly to the curb market to buy. . To find out whether the people of Newberry approve of this idea 2nd ?1 Al ? .-..Jll natmni^a + t*n 1"V< { wnewicr uicy nil! JIUVIWJ1H.V mv- ~ ~ market, a copy of the inclosed questionnaire is being sent to each family in town. Please fill out the questionnaire* sign your name, and return to the Chamber of Commerce. Reasons Why the Curb Market Should Be Established 1. Newberry needs more homegrown food; ' 2. As stores cannot afford to carry many perishable products, *towrfolks cannot depend upon stores for fresh garden and farm products. 2. When you go to the curb mar-1 ket you can look over the stock of ? dozen or more wagons, and "select the -best. 4. The prosperity of Newberry depends upon the condition of agriculture in the county. %. 5. The farmer needs the encouragement which will come from a heavy patronage of the curb market. 6. The farmer needs the cssh which he will get for his products at . the curb market. 7. Merchants need cash also. ' ' . ^ - > ' ' - " . \ .' ' \ ' V v V % \ V / /. ? ? \ . ' ' V . vv i \ V % \ i. V - V i i Touring Car . I $1485 Landau-Roadster . 1650 Sedan .... 2150 Cord Tire Equipped F. O. B. South Bend THIS ! They can sell for cash to farmers who have a successful trade at the curb market. 8. The curb market eventually may grow into a receiving and ship ping center for all surplus farm products. 9. The curb market, if patronized extensively, will encourage home production of many articles whichi here- x ' tofore we have imported and paid a i higher prices for. * 10. The curb market will reduce the cost of living for the consumer, will increase the income of the farmer, and will establish closer relations between the consumer and the pro- ^ ducer. Questionnaire. Write ''Yes" or "No." ^ 1. Do you favor the idea of the curb market? 2. Do vou be"eve Newberry rr needs the curb market? 3. Do you believe the curb market will be a success? i t 4. Will you patronize the curb a market if established? ^ If your answer to the last question a is "yes" please check the items which 71 you think the farmers should be en- a courajred to place on sale at the curb ^ market. I' Esters.' 1 Butter. 3 Cheese ^ Irish potatoes P Sweet potatoes | a Watermelons Cantaloupes Apples. a i Peaches Pears Grapes \^niui\cu."5 Fresh beef ' j ? Fresh pork J s Country sausage j 0 Rabbits |r Pindars t|P Pecans . . ]1 Walnuts \ v Flowers j0 Plants j h Tomatoes j0 Cabbage jc Radishes v !a I J* Lettuce i1 Onions * Beans !t Ppfle C " ~ . I. Parsnips ! i: | Carrots j t] Berts " j r Collards |\ Cucumbers | i pp" New Light-Six Landau-Roadsi The Ideal 2-Passenge FOR professional and business a two-passenger car, this is the In cold or inclement weather ycu On pleasant days, simply by drc LIGHT-SIX becomes practically < The NEW LIGHT-SIX Motor, < design and built' complete in remarkable for its power, e smoothness. i You can have the advantage oi gasoline economy and tlie satis of operation only by owning a Come in, see this remarkable ca McHARDY MO Distrihutoi Pfinn* in.'j ^Hl 9 [S A STUDEBAKER Green corn ec Turnips re Turnip greens cu Celery th Asparagus a Hominy (whole) cr Pumpkins Squashes vc Please $ign your name below. In- ro est a two-cent stamp in the cause, te ml return at once to the Chamber of Commerce. va Name as Street Address Additional remarks jK VIGHTMAN AMENDS b\ SALARY REQUEST pa cl Vii! Be Willing for Comptroller ^:( General to Furnish Liit by Next Year. CO 'he State, 12th. e(: Senator Wight man yesterday in- ^ roduced a concurrent resolution j mending a previous resolution he cr ad offered requiring the treasurer nd the comptroller general to fur-| ish a list of persons and their sal- J ries paid by the state of South Caro-j ina within ten days so as to allow ij1^ he comptroller general to furnish L0 his information for the general as-; or embly at its 1922 session. Mr. {ru Nightman had at first insisted on the j ^ ayroll of the state being furnished ? I T-?l t this session, out aiter mveawg<?i.-;ri tig the matter he found this to be aj ask beyond human power in the time J llowed in his resolution and will be atisfied for thfc information to be resented at the next session. ? CJ It will be remembered that last reek Walter E. Duncan, comptroller ?neral, sent a communication to the TI enate setting forth the vast amount ( f work necessary to comply with the j ?-1-11 esolution and showing how it wouiui t su (tactically demoralize his office at;a, his busy time. Mr. Duncan in nojfe /ay refused to comply with the res-! lution, but asked for more time ar.d : ^ elp as he pointed out that to gojg. ver 1,400 vouchers ranging from ten ; ay ents to several thousand dollars for' P1 year would necessitate too much!Q or any one office in a ten day period. |0^ Ir. Wightman investigated the mat-Jca er for himself and found that the,a(' omptroller general was right and he.Q^ 5 willing to give a year's time iorj he information to b2 gathered. The i c-Folution was passed by the senate.. The resolution follows: "Whereas, the state treasurer and T1 ' ' _ J jba m: te I I ar I eo I ar] dr ! Be ar of S; F< he nc ha sh :er * r Convertible Gar j r men, or anyone wanting 3 ideal all-year-round car. get complete protection. h( ipping the windows, this $ m open roadster. i )f exclusive Studebaker i p; Studebaker factories, is f * conomy, flexibility and p; y [, this motor's wonderful i< faction of its smoothness ii: Studebaker LIGHT-SIX. j ht[ r and judge for yourself, ei y< S( WER, i is Newberry, ti y< T tl Ci !. YEAR m'-30 mptroller genera! of the sL'atc was ?& quired under the provisions (if a a incurrent resolution to submit to 9 c general assembly wiihin ten days m certified payroll of the state gov- a nment for the fiscal year 1920; and ji "Whereas, the amount 01 wont in- a >lved in the preparation of this pay- a 11 can not. be completed within the m n days' limit; and ?g "Whereas, such payroll will give 3 iluable information to the general a sembly; now. therefore, | ?r vp<r?lur>il hv the senate, the E >use of representatives concurring, jl nat the comptroller general is here- g r directed to prepare a certified M lyroll of the state government in uding every department, institu- K 3n, bureau, board, commission and 8 :ency for the fiscal year 1020; and jg "Be it further resolved, That the H imntroller general is hereby direct-}a I to furnish this certified payroll tojSj e general assembly at the begin-1 g ng of the 191*2 session of the gen-jfi al assembly." i a THE MOLLOHON MFG. CO. i Newberry, S. C., Jan. 28, 1921. sj The?annual meeting of the stock- js >lders^ of The Mollohon Manufac- 8 ring company will be held in the 0 mpany's office at JNewDerry, a. u i Thursday, the 17th day of Feb- e| :ary, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the ? renoon, for the election of direc- S rs for the ensuing year, and for 8 e transaction of other business. B ease attend in person or by proxy. E GEO. W. SUMMER, g President and Treasurer. ? C. I). WEEKS, g Secretary. 0 1-28-St. % R tTATION OF LETTERS OF AD- I MINISTRATION. j| ie State of South Carolina, Coun-!a ty ol i\ewDerrv.?i>y *v. r. Probate Judge: gj Whereas, George? S. Ruff has made g1 it to me to grant him Letters of B :lministration of the estate and ef- S cts of John S. RulT. deceased, pt These are, therefore, to cite and ? i- n -- -i +!,? h imom?n <2.11 unu sni^uim yuv r"" i?j ed and creditors of the said Johnfgj Ruff, deceased, that they be andifl >pear before me, in the Court of 18 obate, to be held at Newberry, S. jg , on Wednesday, January 2G, next, jfl ter publication hereof, at 11 I L-lock in the forenoon, to show |j use, if any they have, why the said I [ministration should not be granted, g Given under my hand this 8th day 8 January Anno Domini 1921. ? 8 w. f: ewart, I P. J. N. G. I iTATION OF LETTERS OF AD- I MINISTRATION. g r'.nrnlina Coun-i B IC oiaico ux mwuw** wv%?. v...? ty of Newberry?By W. F. Ewart, | Probate Judge: B Whereas, Mrs. Lula C. Beden- n Highland G. D. Bedcnbaugh hath 8 ade suit to me to grant them Let- B rs of Administration of the Estate id effects of Z. W. Bedenbaugh, de- B ased, I These are, therefore, to cite and K Imonish all and singular the kin- 8 cd and creditors of the said Z. W. fl idenbaugh, deceased, that they be fij id appear before me, in the Court gj Probate, to be held at Newberry, C., on Tuesday, the 15th day of .'bruary, next, after publication R reof, at 11 o'clock in the fore- gj ion, to show cause, if any they g ,ve, why the said administration IS ould not be granted. jjj Given under my hand this 21st day H January Anno Domini 1921. K W. F. EWART, g ' P. J. N. C. I Million Packets Of 8, Flower Seeds Free | We believe in flowers around the Dmes of the South. Flowers brighten I i thft home surroundings and give easure and satisfaction'to those who H ive them. ft We have filled more than a million g ickets of seeds, of beautiful yet g isily grown flowers to be given to H ur customers this spring for the 0 iautifyiug of their homes. p Wouldn't you like to have five g ickets of beautiful flowers free? m OU CAN GET THEM! Hastings' g )21 catalog is a 116-page handsomely fj lustrated seed book with twenty ? dutiful pages showing the finest va- 8 eties in their true natural colors, i B otov/IDI flnwAr flllfl 11 irm information that is needed in ! R sery home, and, too, the catalog tells j g ju how to/!get these flower seeds ab-ja Dlutely free. K Write for our 1921 catalog now. It ; S i the finest, most valuable and beau- j K ful seed book ever published, and i n du will be mighty glad/you've got it. jgg here is no obligation to buy any- Kj ling. Just ask for the catalog. H. GT. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, B ATLANTA, GA. | ^tATirr INC 1 ; M ) All Persons Who Are in Business'# of Any Kind: |j The license ordinance for the yc'arjg| )21 has been enacted and is now of:a The schedule of rates is identical igj Ith that 01 the pasc year. ComejH id fret your license ho that( yourjH isiness may be carried on without; ra inoyance. Sj J. W. Chapman, ? Clerk and Treasurer. ?j 7-4 tl taw. kj OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I T ...:n .?nl-a .? finll enf Hnrm?TVh E3 1 '.VIII 111IVa miui . e estate of Andrew E. Nichols in!H ie Prcbate Court for Newberry j gj ounty, S. C., on Saturday, the 2Gthi? ly of February, 1921, at 10 o'clock iB the forenoon and will immediately ra tereaftor ask for my discharge as I uardian of said estate. g r s Vipimis. il Guardian, j n January IS, 1021. ?| AM nc rVH \J i" The Herald and ] with The State compa supply your home and the next twelve month county and state pape News need introductio ering not only South 1 whole world. Market and all state news, w! nrlnntpf) tn this soil an W VL VV? V*. v w ? w styles, patterns, house our lady folks. A litei the entire household. Simply select your clu j remittance at once. I need not wait for it to ferssand your subscrip expiration. r * The Herald and News The State, Daily and i MeCalls Magazine Progressive Farmer ... American Magazine . *** $r All for only The Herald and News The State, Daily and I Progressive Farmer ... McCalls Magazine .... All for only ! The Herald and News i The Str j, Daily and { | Womans Home Compi j Progressive Farmer ... All for orfly / I The Herald and News The State, Daily and S Progressive Farmer I i All for only i The Herald and News S. W. State Progresisve Farmer .. Me.Calls All for only The Herald and News S. W. State Progressive Farmer .. All for only Those who wish to t; can't get their Sunday the Sunday State an d -i i i jt orders toaay auaressir ' Nfews has just consumat( ny of Columbia, S. C., tha . library table with your r s at a reduced rate. All >r. Neither The State or v-k TTS-ill ocicAm'ofnrl "nvACG li? X1 UXi ClOOWV/iU jLfi. vu*j Carolina and the United s, sports, finance, social, ] lile it is news. A farm dclirr.^e. A ladies me keeninsr. in fact everythi 1. w / _ ary monthly that will brii The proposition is simpli b offer from the following i your subscription is pai expire. Take advantage ition will extend for one : OFFER NO. 1 Sunday \ # f OFFER NO. 2 i > 3ymday.; I ' OFFER NO. 3 Sunday ?. , anion / ' V i OFFER NO 4 I > lunday r'.V* i V? I OFFER NO. 5 I ) OFFER NO. 6 * 5 ake advantage of any of State on day of publicati deduct $2.00 from prices lg The Herald and News, r* 7 l INI 1 ? 11 3d arrangements | ,t will enable us to ? eauiug matter iui m should take their | 1 The Herald and I news service cov- | States, but the 1 political, religious 1 paper especially 1 igazine, fashions, ? ing of interest to | , jhten and interest | 9 and inexpensive. 1 ? and send in your | d in advance you | of one of these of- | pear from present | $ 2.00 If :: 9.oo I 1.50 1 i-oo I 2.50 1, \ $16.00 I 5R13.flO I 2.00 1 9.00 fl 1.00 J 1.50 I ^ $14.50 | : $12.00 J $ 2.00 I ' 9.00 1 2.00 1 1.00 I $14.00 I : I ..$12.00 (I 3 $ 2.00 I 9.00 1 1.00 I $12.00' I ' J. $11.00 :1 $2.00 I 1.50 I l.oo 8 1.50 11 $6.00 1 $4.00 | $2.00 1 1.50 | : l.oo 1 ' $4.50 S $3.75 I " these offers but 1 on may leave off f| quoted. Send your I Newberry, S. C. I a