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THE PROBLEMS OF AGRICULTURE IN THE SOUTH L 1 ? (Continued from page three.) of a policy to permit free entry of manufactured products. The exploitation of backward countries for the procurement of cheap foods and raw materials is now proceeding a pace. The very life blood is being sucked from the American farm in the process. The farmer is facing bankruptcy because a negligent government, having first deflated him into financial helplessness by its federal reserve board, has then thrown him into competition with the cheapest human labor there is on earth. This is pointpd to as a great achievement bv ie norant and stupid leaders. But I say that these men have been engaged in a damnable proceeding, a havoc spreading enterprise and unless theii errors are speedily corrected, in sorrow and in weeping this nation shall pay the cost. This can be corrected only by restricting this cheap labor from the country and correcting our Federal Reserve board. I glory in the fact that no decent American can live on the wages or endure the living conditions existing in Africa and the Orient. The nation can afford to erect barriers that will assure the prosperity of domestic agriculture, if only as a measure of preparedness, a form of national defense. In the vast reaches of the country where towering buildings do not hifle the sky and Providerfce envelopes with the majesty of nature's miracles the tiller of the land; where faith leaps up to greet the heavens and ^rvmmnninn with the visible UV4UO vuatmwitiv*? ** ? forms of Omnipotence; where true patriotism clothes the homes and thrills the hearts of men, there is a soul, the hope of the South. Destroy that vast army of citizenship or substitute for it a low type of peon life, and the form of government we have given the world will topple into the yawning abyss. That i& one truth at least; that history with awful sureness tfcaches. Southern Agriculture must be saved! By. Earl Chandler. Newt- From St. PhiHtp* The crops in this section axe looking very bad and if there isn't a change made there will be very little prd<fttce made. We are glad indeed to see that they are surveying our road. It is said that they will begin -work oiv it next week. When it is completed* which is said to be in about three* monhts, it won't take us as lorifc to get to Newberry as it has in the past. And when a fellow feels like riding it will be enjoy able when the road" is completed, for it is pretty bumpy and rough at present. We'are glad to know that tlje wheat crop in this community is good. And those who took pains to raise it wilF not have to buy flour. There was a basketball game beIHiillvnc anrl W-Pftf. End last t VV CCil VJ It X IlltiJlJk/0 'AllU TV - Saturday, St. Phillips scoring 17 and West End 0. The game was played on the St. Phillips diamond. This coming Saturday St. Phillips will play Mollohon, and it is thought that this will be a tight game. Last Sunday Messrs. Irvin Richardson and G. H. Ruff spent the day with Mr. S. R. Metts. It was a very pleasant day and the dinner was enjoyed 1 VCry mucu inc ucit/re ?ao xaxf^n *?*v?* many nice things. In the afternoon the ntrmber was increased by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Kinard. Misses Rath and Claudia Kibler spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ruff. Mr. David Kibler spent Saturday night and Sunday with his grand v*_? Xf T> IHtllfier, mr?. m. *?. ?uu. Mr. G. H. Sligh and C. L Ruff went cooter hunting Saturday and caught four. Mrs. M. R. Ruff was confined to bed Monday but we are glad to say is up now and improving. Mr. and Mrs. Quin Sease spent KiinHav with Mr. A. P. Ruff and fam fly. Mrs. M. R. Ruff and Mrs. Mollie and Frank Lominick spent last Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. G. H. Sligh. They spent a pleasant day. Mr. Loma Ruff and family spent jf Sunday with his father, Mr. David Ruff. Will close for this time, wishing much success to The Herald and News. G. H. Ruff. IN MEMORY OF MRS. EUNICE CARTER Many homes have been saddened in our community by the death of our loved one and friend who has passed from our view to the life beyond the grave. We remember the beautiful life which she lived. She will be missed by her friends and relatives, and most of all by her church for she was always found at her post. She renbar services as pianist for sev eral years and was always a faithful member of our Missionary society. I?WW?WI?bmwb??O???W ? We remember the words of ou Master, "Be ye also ready for in sue an hour as ye think not the Son o Man cometh." She came to me at my work 01 Saturday morning: seemingly in pei feet health?and was stricken with out a moment's warning. She wa _ - 1. c - j i 1 1, 4 sick ior nine uays ami uure ir-i sui feriug patiently. She seemed willinj to submit to God's will. Everythin was done for her that human hand could do, but God said, "It is enough come up higher." One by one God is gathering hi flowers 1 From this storm tossed world of ours No torrid sun, no frigid snow, Where God's flowers bloom and grow With friends on earth we meet i: gladness, While swift the moments fly, it j .li - il ui _ ? ,] let ever comes me inougm in sauww ' That we must say good-bye. How joyful is the hope that lingers When loved ones cross death's sea, That we when all earth's toils amended Withvthem shall ever be; No parting word shall be spoken In yonder heme so fair, But songs of joy and peace and glad ness We'll sing forever there. We have passed many happy hour together, their memories are so sweel Farewell until we met again. Irene Smith. West End. r Renew your health s by purifying your system with XtjL . S^j^K^H^BHj^fcfflj^BP^ ^'iick and delightful re*v: or 'bi-iousness; colds, ,o ii*ipr **cn, ^ headaches, .}' stomach, liver and .?**! {roubles. s I S ' e genuine are sold vi 35c packages. _ irritations. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN1 Notice is hereby given that I wil make a final settlement of the per sonal estate of R. Cummings McCar tha, deceased, in the office of th< Judge of Probate for Nevrberr> Chalmers C x ' I L r County, at Newberry, S. C.,'at 11 I li! o'clock A. M. on Wednesday, June f 1st, 1921, and immediately thereafter | ! apply for a discharge as Administra- I I tor of said estate. * n i T. r. McCARTHA, J As Administrator of the personal esI tate of R. Cummings McCartha, "i deceased. ;| 16799 s in New York O'ty nlonfr frcrn kid . j ney trouble list year. Don't a?Iow ! 1 j yourself to become a victim by J , I neglecting pains and aches. Guard J n j against this trouble by taking ? ! COLD MEDAL ! 1-j; ;i wrnrlr!^ standard remedy for kidney, j i ? "" **" w w* """" ~ " ~ ~ ~ * ^ q liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. v Holland's national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sires. Guaranteed. j Lsolr for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imit-tioa At ' ??? firam?>i?11 iiibiii? mi?? tmammmm Is Your Mec time Drink I ? I Your Friend A g'ood many people or coffee find that don't like them. A 7_ i vervuuonecx). sie disturbed diges POSTUM( <f T: . ' .. I Aiv?r*?>cV?oe rsi c?svHo/f-\n X LAI <a y t cup?without irritati: nerves or digestion. Thousands who have m; I the change keep on w: Postum because it's 3 ter for them. "There's a Reds 1-vtt oil i I wfvjavz xj y aix vi i ? . Hade by Postum Cereal Lo.,Inc, Battle Crock, Mich. 3 ; | i II ? ii i ^^ssSSSS^S $* ' t Its New Low Level of I Chalmers prices are reduced, the new ] ^ * * . 1 11 to ^uu under trie cia. The five-passenger Touring Car, whicl $1545. The Roadster (was $1795) is nc The seven-passenger Touring Car, whi< $1795. The Sedan (was $2745) is now $2445; tl is now $2295; the Sport Car (was $1995 The wonderful Chalmers motor, the fi economy, its performance, its reliable, comfort and beauty?had already mad ment far above par. At these new prices, we do not know c closelv aoorcaches the Chalmers from 1 uine money's worth. It ?s even more important now than a r market carefully before you buy your a Do this with the Chalmers, and its new ing rod, and we are sure you will see tl this car offers. New Low Prices 5-P*?sr. Touring Car, $154"; 7-Pass. Touring Car, $179i Roedster ... 14Q5 Sport Car - - 169: Prices F. O B Factory, war tax tc Carolina Auto C< /?? Constipation is the forehuman ills. It brings I( more suffering \* fflj, M; I more sleeplessness, \ it] //more ill-temper than | II h J lj any other single cause. | s iy.ll I But YOU CAN GET jj U | RID of constipation. |e $ M Nor do you have to take j t V any nauseating, griping ! I - Wa medicines to do it. Take j "v R iriH J AY it i J. JL - ft J M M. | tICH-LAX is a new treatment. It cleans j f he system,.removes the poisons from the ody, and puts you in shape to accomplish hings. And RICH-LAX does this without ? ;aving you weak and half-sick, as you j 1 *ays feel after taking ordinary laxatives, i, Juaranteed at Our Store. Wears so sure that !ich-Lax will please you" th?t we want you to aire to our store and get a bottle and try it enrely at our risk. If it doesn't suit you, if it isn't le best laxative mtdicine you ever used, simply :!i us so and we will promptly refund the full urchase price. P. E. WAY, Druggist A few doses 666 break a cold.? Iv. 5 who like.tea | . tea and coffee | eplessness or tion is proof. Cereal . , ! ^ A ^ ' it]} BI i 3 ?mw % i ' ''^rt"n,*;:Vk?'?<??Ma -<*y I ^^ II^Umm. // ^ g 9 J n Company AT) #>* I. -V-~iiv..fi,RAQE ^ j ?* > 1' " """"en I K I I 7T ? i ????i- i i ? 1 v _ r 4^1 :n evei ccmg ircui yuv i was $1795, is now )w $1495. :h was $1945, is now le Coupe (was $2595) ) is now $1695. ne Chalmers car?its consistent service, its e this car an invest>f anything that even :he standpoint of gennonth ago to scan the ar. price, as your measurle excess value which ! Coupe .... $2295 > Sedan .... 2445 > be added I jmpany * | I ? s I Winthrop College J ?P' ! fu; SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE I ad EXAMINATION I Hi | H\ The examinaton for the award of ? i 11 v _ tir* ii _ i acant scnoiarsntps in vvintnrop| College and for admission of new'$2 ;tudcnts will be held at the county ? ourt house on Friday, July 1, at 9 ? > i. m. Applicants must not be less' than sixteen years of age. When icholarships are vacant after July they will be awarded to those i nakinp the highest average at this j ixamination, provided they meet1 he conditions governing the award. J Applicants for scholarships should i vrite to President Johnson before the! (xamination for scholarship examina- c ion blanks. ? Scholarships are worth $100 and: ree tuition. The next session will; , Subscribe to The Herald and | *Jews, $2.00 a year. j \ 1 VI 1 5l . (232) CS5SS555S5! SSS555555555Mt^^aiM<fcUMWPmi Rare Vai ft] [? ???T?wjgr-^ .TMM-MP f?MiiMwr^jpar ?rwmrmnnrrT i? i ' ~?? .?t?..?nT?f.nf.. on September 14th, 1021. For rther information and catalogue, dress Pres. D. B. Joh nson, Rock | 11, s. c. k haum o7GcSmg- l,shrdlucmf\vyp Subscribe to The Herald and News, .00 a year. ! We are now in the !narket for cotton. \ See us before you | ;ell. I THE PURCELL CO. 1 1111 j C" ' V From $115i The new an< ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4-1 /A UI g^illZ^cLLiUll reduced prict all models. 1 total reductic since last Sef gives to more benefit of the nessofthegoc f* n Alii \^<xi uiiim nui H'kc Good VIA/'I A VV I umumn'iuM-^i.tw mwi? iin n HI iw .i* i* n.iaai w.v.^iiURa?r??M?aB?naK?afan*BH|ni TnWOMl ? >WiJf i'-"03wwwwi???? ues in Uor for Small The remarkable values now Goodyear Tires and Tubes a sively illustrated in our clinch inch Goodyear Cord Tire, Goodyear Tires, it is now bei heavier and stronger, with tt stouter construction. It is a bi< tire, with all the cord tire's ad tical in quality with the Good c? larger she, preferred on th cars. You can buy it today fr pear Scrvice Station Dealer f< $24*50 Tm OocdYcar Tin:: &_ Ru; Ojjiccs Throughout the ) ?Ov".T j P.iKr>r AH-Wenthcr <fc * ~r> 10x3*fN i r?Sn Fabric Cs??ing r A ( ? Fabric Ca Toiifi't Tub- C 2 5 -* wfrppnrnrtf Viirt ' *1 ** ' X J J I\ I MEUHATISSi The powerful. #e?liii{r warn:th of Hunt's Lifrhtnlr.fr Oil plves la?Lant and positive relief froLr></Br tbrohblnjr. nerve-rack I nupainsJSSBB^B of Rheumatism. NeurslKit.\Wi'aH|flf ' hnadaohe. etc. ,V>cand 70c bottle. \p' HUNT'S^ LIGHTNING On P. E. WAY, Druggist TEACHERS WANTED The trustees of "SKlverstrcet school vill receive applications for three eachers, principal and two. assistants, intil June 5, 1921. Principal's saliry $100 per month and assistants . >ach $00 per month. Term eight nonths. R. C. Neel, clerk, Silverstreet, S. C. 5-24-td 666 breaks a cold quicker than iny remedy we know.?Adv. ?-=? ; , * > to *845 (' d powerful has again is $ 15 o on fhus, by a >n of *3 i o >tembei% it / buyers the J newgood)d Maxwell } to Company / ? _ ^ . ; - -?? ^ . t" f 4 f : t T -j JLJ JL/ \ 1111 ' " mmmmmssk / d Tires Cars ijfMiiiiimuMWiniiiwiMiniiiifininmniiiBtiiPWWW being offered in ? ? jt. M rc iiium. impita"' ier type30x3y2Like all other . * ng made larger, ticker tread and powerful cord vantages ?idenvear Cord Tires e world's finest om your Good' ar only 4 3ber Company World Zff 5152! i ceu!ar Tube??.... $255 4 i fMj| i i