The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 25, 1921, Page SEVEN, Image 7
[ CLAIMS FIGURES
P MUCH TOO LARGE!
Heflin Takes Issue With Census j
I
Department on Cotton
Report
The State.
Washington, March 21.?Ginning
statistics for the season of 1920-21,
announced today by the census bureau,
tending to prove that the current
crop is the sixth largest in the
history of the country, is grossly inaccurate,
according to Senator J.
Thomas Heflin of Alabama and other
congressional experts who have
steadfastly contended that all gov-1
ernment reports have been "unduly
inflated."
...."The report of the census today,"
said Senator Heflin, "proves conclut
' sively that there is immediate need
for the investigation which,-* under a ,
resolution of Senator E. D. Smith of
South Carolina, the senate will short
' I
ly undertake. As a result of that in
vestigation, it will be shown just how
~ I
much cotton remains in the country,
and I am positive that it will be dls- J
closed that the census figures are a!- j
mpst 2,000,000 in excess of that
which was actually produced.
'^ !
"LrOVernmeiU ngures suae t.ic ,
present crop was planted, have in-J
variably impressed the world that
there was to be a surplus supply.;
This irnpresison has demoralized the:
market and cost the South many mil-;
lions of dollars."
k Senators Hefiin and Smith assaik-d .
the estimate of the department of j
agriculture last December as too!
great. The census figure" indicats |
that the department's estimate was
nearly 400,000 bales short. Tbv senatorial
investigation will be initiated
as soon as Senator Smith returns to
? ... ti in r> I
^ajimrigton. n. v*. n..
. < f
NAZ1MOVA TO PLAY
"HEART OF A CHILD."
0 si . ; :
> '
In "The Heart of a Child," a special
production adapted from Frank ;
Darbys novel of , the same name, i
Nazimcva comes to the screen of the :
1 I
opera house Friday-in a role that is],
different from any of the wide varic- j
ty of characters she has portrayed
co marvelously in previous triumphs, j
it is that of Sal'y Snape, an Ess-i
Jjsh g?rj from the slum streets of Lor.- j
dou who finds herself orphaned at the \
most critical period of her life, and;
left to fa-e alone,without other aid ;,
than her "iznsophistication, the struggle
of maintaining t*he ' world's respect.
? In iier support is an exceptionally
. able cas':, with Charles Bryant, adap-;
ier of the novel -of the screen, as|
< Lord "Kidderminster; Ray Thompson,!
< Nell Newman, Victor PoteT, Eug6::e |
i Klum> Claire Du Brey, Jai?? Sterling, j
J John Stepping, William J. Irving.and !
/ Myrtle Risbell. Ray C. Smallwood j
directed the production, with Ru-i
dolph J. Bergquist in charge of the j
camera. The effectiveness of the pic-'
iorial element in the play is due in
great measure to the special art effects
by Allen Ruoff.
^ ?
SNG0KY USED GUN TO GET
JUST WHAT HE WANTED!
I
In "A Tray Full of Trouble," the
newest of the two reel Chester come-j
dies, at the opera house Saturday, j
Snooky, the Humar.zee who has created
such a sensation among motion
picture goers through the country,
wears a regulation cowboy costume,
with pistol and all. According to
studio officials, Sr.ooky likes a certain
soil of melon for his dessert and one j
of the days when it was not forth- j
coming the monk almost scared the j
Chinese cook out of his life by point- j
ing the "prop" pistol at him and ;
waiting, until he got just the right j
* iu.i. ,I:J I
P16C6 01 meioil UiUl lie uiu nuiio. :
Snooky is said to show more than!
ever that he really has the mind of a
human ty the work that he does in
this pielu.e.
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS,
> CHARLESTON, FIRST PLUM
Washington, March 19.?One of j
the first South Carolina plums to fall?
from the federal tree will be that of:
I collector of customs at Charleston, it!
| is strongly indicated today. There j
I are at least two applicants, J. O. Lee \
fy of North Charleston and L. W. C. j
k Blalock of Goldville. j
^ Mr. Lee claims to have the en- j
II dorsement or tne regular organizauun j
& while Mr. Blalock is regarded as one
^ of the leaders *of the so-called irreg^
^ ular organization.
While there is considerable specu*
lation as to appointments to other
positions, it is regarded as practically
certain that R. R. Tolbert of Abbeville
will be made collector of ini
tamoi rovpniip. Mr. Tolbert is bro
*' tv A * AM* ? v ?
ther to Joseph W. Tolbert, member
of the republican national committee,
and oldest member of that committee
in point of continuous service. Ii
has been previously published that he
will dispense patronage in South Carolina.
4
i
E. F. Gothran of Anderson considered
the itfjr.j.; applicant for ihc
attorneyship in the western ":-;t.
The rumcr, prevalent here during
inauguration that Ex-(lovernor
was offered the attorneyship in :';e
Western district, has never been .<?
riousiy entertained by numbers
South Carolina congressional <i 1 .. :ilion
and cun not be eonrirmed at the
department of justice.
CAROLINA FARMER AND
STOCK MAN REORGANIZED
The editors! staff of the Carolina
Farmer and Stockman?South Carolina's
only farm paper?published at
Columbia, has been reorganize J, X)r.
H. E. Stockbrulpe assuming editorial
control, assisted by -laj. W. L. Gles>
ner as news editor.
Dr. Stock bridge needs no introduction
to readers of agricultural papers
as for many years he Ins been known
izzr-*:*.
- 'HlSSBVWHILt'DiV
, 'GREENWOOD^
I III ^
?* - .1*
NELL BOSTICK- <"-v2
SPARTANBVRG.COV "
JWS BESSIE tfOOD:JW$$Aj
Sumter co.t rcn
WSSAKNE EfUS SJiOPES-^lISS I
CREENVIILE CO.." ".AN 3
ftJSS
ttARlONCO,;'* AftL^E
i _~T ^, ?y*- *
i-- k< conlie is;1 n:>*1
i?;: i*. i'.-: ; :.-*t ;.:??! i .! icr rA !;;r.;c c-x.
|;\ L . A v. .
i (? . . nor liar. Vr'. expe :
. ' :->? ,?i viio
i'T . v- -1 I*.'-.;" /cu." MS irw-'i - I
; ii:r--u.?h the Sou ill, wril'm
I'.SS'iUs": 5 W! 1 -" iu.Vc ?:<>! L*
SGTsict Vn," end how they I it.
i he i'o,:.-y " l':e pain* *, i;n<!e' iii?
i ;:o\v ntanajreni:-::!, w.'ll : > its
* _ ,
le :- more i'li'ormai-on u:\it ie.vs ;t.J
ViC"? U:> 10 >:U:. J 3":i-\vJ ins' v'i 03!
si,yi
A prominent feature of ti?j paper
I will be (omnuir.icalior.s ffarmer:;
; relating thvir practical experi-jn; ;s,
am! every farmer is in\ite:l to eonit
ril>ute experience.
INEWSF.RKY CO. HEALTH REPORT
i'OR JAN. AND FEB.
j
Vacci^aLfc^s
i No. Inoculations tvphoid 2(5
I * '
^ ^ 1 ** * * " ' " ' " '
?$? ?uowMiu>.i>TOos??i ; :r.r* Or
v '^LEExar .' B
/ ' -? *.. -A- ? . ?
?M mmmcK-mx m&ilm pjifso.
ESTERCa' ^^^^WELL.CO^
* . V V "A 'If ? W'T ,*'*/ .. *CW *N ? - - '*
RUBY ELR0p|:~/U$5 (ARRIE T)ARbY KARRIS
ER|OM;CO;: ^p<X^EE?CO^
oia
:NDALECO.f >DARLINGTON CO.'
6 f' H .
?v.'A... :
J*
SffclfooiC .-wsj '5i-5
iCTON CO?f . '.CK&B.C>k??...CCv;
; Sir. Y;;.v . ? a! I pox 401 ;
i'lcil c & 1 ; n f. p e c t i o n
-to.i :
>.c. m:ii::- - i -~>S(?
1 - , , 7
: AO. M'UViS >*> >
(Mi'VCC't C(! 1 1 ) *
C i .ilVciious i.'ise<ises i
' ui rii ( hs-s investigated 35
No, typ-icid cases investigated .... I
| Tiil: ;vi:iu-;s rases i.ive^tixat'.d 'J ',
. !' ]i i/fal?."d ! (J |
i Laborairoy V/crk |
I No. ('Vimined lV?i* hookworm 25 j
No. iiitcctcd < 2j(
2!,
! Educational ! ;
. \*o. (Ic-l!\'cre(I 7i'
Attendance 2-15 j:
Xo. clubs orsjanizc il 1 ! i
j
s\i.'.-f -* i :ro!7ed 2<> j (
: J.?{Ct'cltUt'-w SbO i \
i Loiter: wrlti;-.'- (relief;) ^>:JC :
1?11.. <0- 1
. tiriuia;' k't-ers lsu^io;: iJ'Oi
I
siiiy
_gjj
''''''''' S
IQXnSE.PERKV AISSSOTilT
EWBCR RV. CO., , - eOc E PI ? LI
? " 2 - -_-'^ .^ n ^'J': -&r'
toiss riiLpA' KOTihS^uss Annie REI
^HAMI>TONlcO.X^ ^ ^OC)RCH?S"
isKftiij/tAwArf fmmf-m urn mu
jWUifAMSBVRG CO.' CtfSSTERFIE
.'? \"JJ^L?&:J) ; : . , . -
ffU&Mfl&ttM5T
0SANGS3URG CO.-; >, /-lARLBORC
; te:-ilf &$$ $a?<uJ
1 j ''>n[ iS
.V.. W?i | " "
nmmu&z
Aijr>fcM,,.CQ.
He a -s vir-iicd by dire-. lor .'>8
1 ionics visited by inspector MO
Hi iiios visited by nurse V>%
i ctal home.- v;s;tc-t i ' <
Constructive Work
Xf. pits installed
\'o. home- screened l(i
Uov V. Kinney.
Direct or.
?
Stiii in Hospital
i'Jifr State, 20th.
(rjorire A. Jtopp, Southern Railway
?ys1ill nljfht watchman at the Hampton
.street ci ossintf, who was run
ilown by an automobile late MenJay
ni&ht, was reported last ni.uht at
the Columbia hospital as re.^tir.LC as
ivell as could be expected. Mr. Rc.pp's
injuries are net regarded as especially
serious, his age, however, hinlerin!*
speedy recovery. He i.;, GO
>*ears old. A week's searching h:is
failed to reveal the iileritily of the
occupants of the automobile, which
si
OHPJUN'S /UMMRtaulEfW
3;CO." KERSHAW.CC
JOHKSOK-AISS/tt661IAK'ji^I^;
m! RFRKELEY fa."-. (
I t-IV. VJOTv u ? '
). . 1 ^ i -j ^ l*1' '1 *v*
2 UouipAVrVii
to co. ;hokr^CO/ *
towadfcms.
> goo b^aufort co.; *
I ir I J III
ASDEVl^i^Cp. f
Jstsuck the watchman. The machine I
; did not stop after the accident. p
j Mr. i':-;)p wa.^ carrieii to the Co-; o
; hir.ibi:! iiofpiia!, which i.> only a short] a
J f'oiii t:ii' scene of i;?t? acci-|
! |
?!?.:?. Mondav night am! has been un-,v
there throughout the it
* -.V, k. ip
I j ,
It Makes a E^iftcrencc ' h
f your home Is not in any of the 1 n
? little towns on the branch line you! u
! 1
: .-o.'i't limes wander, as you snail along j|
ly them, all apparently alike and, it j
! - i..,111
f5t'Oin> i.'/ wicu uu ,j.
mu.-iy, dusty and exeuseless, why, in-i^
stead ov bothering to remember the j r]
correct name as the train approaches j n
one dismal clatter of huts or another. j?
the brakemen doesn't write the name!'1
I "
; before-hard of ;ill the stations along; I v
; the line mi slips of paper, shake them j
: up in a hot, and then when the time
! . niif irliiftlinrov nno nu lion. |
' to' IIiC> V./UU >/a.V.i!V * Vi. x/i.w HMV ,
i
(pens to and shout it through the cars. |q
m$ lBTHlAr6RAD!CK;'.
j -CAkHOUN.C^'
ISS IpALldE QRMES^/USS flBTHa'iU
SAM BERG CO.' PICK ENS CO
%i UlA IF/u T^ii^CAKT
1SCORM IC K CO; S A LUpA V CO.'
;.HogjI AlfluLi/lq-Atss tosA^AorfA
\Yo^HiCo^, ^y\*^.pib
15 JAWlSirfoon >UXS SALiYE jiARPr
10 CQ. CH ?$IP
t strikes you it wouldn't make any
articular difference to anybody, as
ne poor little hamlet appears to be
s good, or bad, as another.
Dut if you happen to live in Purtle:!!e
or Sunrise or Grudge, you know
hat village regards itself as "our
regressive little city,'' and that the
onics there are as dear and the
carts in them as warm as if 'twas a
metropolis inhabited by the purseroud
and haughty.
ESTATE NOTICE
The creditors of the estate of W.
Coats, deceased, are hereby notied
to render to the undersigned, or
lieir Attorneys, Dominick & Workman,
at Newberry, S. C.t an account
f their demands duly attested, and
II persons indebted to said estate
re notified to make payment like
1st;.
CLEORA B. COATS,
Administratrix,
J. GETTJS COATS,
Administrator.
happells, S. C.
' i lit \
V(-iRiHNA'urk?B^:;. :t;
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