University of South Carolina Libraries
WHAT WOMEN CAN DO WITH MOTION PICTURES By Mrs. Woodallen Chapman, chairman of Motion Pictures, General! Federation of Women's Clubs. , | A clarion call comes ringing to the "Women of our land. "Awaken, worn- j en of America! A mighty instrument1 for the upbuilding of the nation lies ready to your nana, itise up ana use i this power for the welfare of your ; country." To ithis call the women are already j responding, eagerly asking to be i shown how their activities may be J most effectively directed. In the days gpne by, when woman Stood timorously beside the stream of life, apprehensively watching its whirling current, fearful lest some sudden eddy should bring danger to i her loved ones or her home, her atti- j tude was naturally defensive. With a j negative attitude of mind, she natu- j rally feit that whatever possessed pus-, sibilities of harm should be combat- j ted, censored, suppressed. Today woman is in the very swirl j of the life-stream, realizing more and j more every day that by the use of her j own God-given powers she can make its currents subservient to her own definite ends. With this, positive, constructive attitude of mind she is beginning to see that the force of motion pictures is not something to be feared by her but something which she can use. That there is danger from the misuse of motion pictures, no thinking person can deny. That there have been many pictures which contained s much that was harmful to the unfolding mind of the child must be admitted. But the remedy for all of these ills rests in the hands of the people, j because it is the people who make the ciipcms or failure of everv motion pic ture ever producd. And who are the people? Why, you and I?and our friends find neighbors. It is in our hands that the whole matter rests. The vital question is, Are we aware of our power and are we making definite use of it? \ The General Federation of Wom-j en's.Clubs has awakened to the*need, for a definite plan of action which j will have for its aim the using of mo- J tion pictures for the formation of right character an<J the upbuilding of the/nation's life. " * *? i J. The qualities waion nave maue tuc j wrong kind of motion picture so much j to be dreaded are the very qualities i which will make the right kind of mo- j tion picture a wonderful power for j good. All we need to do is to see to ! it that enough of the right kind of j pictures are made and given wide cir-, culation so that the undesirable ones. ; will be driven out of existence. We believe that this can be done through the active cooperation of all j who have the welfare of tne community and the nation at heart?and we are convinced that in this classification will be found the producers and exhibitors of motion pictures themselves. The place to begin this active co-; operation is in the local community, j The plan is a very simp!e one. The ' first step is for the local club or clubs j v to appoint a chairman of motion pic-j ( tures whose first duty it foil Nbe to J become personally acquainted with j the owner of the local motion picture. theater (or owners, if there is more ' than one theater). She should approach him, not as one who has come, to tell him how to run his business but1 . as a member of the community who V appreciates the service he is renderf ing by furnishing needed entertainment. She should be a woman who f has a real appreciation of motiqn pic* * 1.1 ? tures ana wno can, mereiute, maivc him feel that she is really his friend. Her next duty is to arouse the clubwomen and the other* good people of the community to their responsibility in this matter. They are not helping the cause of good motion pic_ tures when they sit back and by hearh say criticize the "perfectly terrible" B pictures that are being shown at "the | m movies." It is their place to go to f the pictures, see with their cwn eyes f what is being put on from ?Teek to week, and then use their critical faculty constructively, not destructively. ^ They should go with the intention of seeing everything good and of expressing their appreciation of it. More than that, they should make it their business to hunt up the proprietor, or some one connected with the v theater, and express their apprecia ticn, telling him that it is their purpose to tell all their friends of this splendid picture. It is in this manner that they will be fble to make the | exhibitor feel that he is recognized as j a vital part of the community and that he has friends whose commendation he would like to continue to earn. After a coridal relationship of this ' J * i ?;.p ,,r>rJo_ Kina nas oeen wwynoncu, n cm uu?t-i sirable picture has been thrown on1 the screen, then let the motion picture I chairman go to him as his friend and, tell him that the women could not apl prove of this particular picture. She could not ask them to come?indeed, J t it would be inadvisable to have them \ | because they would have to condemn \ the picture and tell their friends to ? stay away. Her words will now carry weight, because she and her friends; have already shown a desire to holj) j him make a success of his business.! v T-. -i : -l - ? ? 1? *? . i ; JLven tin exmouor who hss ueuii m ^ the habit of running the poorer class j( of pictures could be educated in this t manner to put on a better type. Why u has he presented the "thrillers," the pictures of crime and violence? Be-! cause his patrons have seemed to de- 1 sire them. But suppose now the bet- i x ter class of people begin to attend his ' (i theater and commend whatever they s see that is good, with an occasional i criticism of the other kind. He will a at once try to satisfy this better class t of patronage, and thus in time the j I whole character of his place may be 1 changed. j The women may further aid the i local exhibitor by learning the names ! f of the very best pictures being pro- , duced and put in a request for some j ? of these. The local exhibitor can just ! as well get a later run of these pic- j s tures as to put on the earlier run of I 1 the cheaper pictures, and he will do j * so if he feels that the community will ; C 1 wi'/ifiivnc .'m 1 O vrrnv ! patronize me uecici paiuito ^ numibers. j t Morever, this plan has a wider bear- J i ing on the question at issue than! might at first appear. As the de- J t mands from the theaters change in J * character so will the productions j 1 change. After all, it is money that \ * talks, and if good pictures are made ! J a financial success, good pictures will j hp nroduced in increasing numbers, j ? This is a form of local democratic j censorship that should appeal to every i < one, because each one can feel that he j or she is having a part in the great; | work of making motion pictures con- j tribute to the better side of the na-, tion's life. ! Still more aennueiy in ay muuwu j pictures be used for a greater pur- i * pose in the field of education. We are i j just beginning to glimpse the wonder-! ful things that may be done through j ( the use of the truly educational mo- j i tion pictures. Here, also, is there J < great need for the active cooperation of the women. Before this work can be carried \ forward to any great degree, manyj j real educational motion pictures must! j be produced?pictures that are made j ; for classroom work, with an under-1 i standing of the child's need and the J < best way of using the motion picture! to meet those needs". But they cannot 1 be made in any great numbers until such a demand has been created for j them as shall induce pioducers to in-! ] vest their money, feeling sure that j ] they will be able to receive adequate I i returns for their efforts. | 1 This means educating the general1 1 1 ^ * ' ? ^' WAvlr 1 ' pUDHC to a realization ui vtuin may be done by such motion pictures, i ; so that they will be willing to have a J j greater proportion of the school funds; { appropriated for this form of visual1 instruction. In this work also women can play an important part. They can talk with \ I the school authorities and show them : ' the latest pfinted word upon that sub-! ; ject. In New York city, a visual in-; ; struction association has been formed I , to assist the director of visual instruc- j ( tion to put motion pictures in the : school curriculum, and a similar step might be taken in smaller communi ties. Then a public exhibition should be given of the very best motion pictures yet made. They can not be secured from the theatrical exchanges, but their names can be supplied upon re- i quest. Having already established j i cordial relations with their local ex- | i hibitor, the women will probably have 1 no difficulty in securing the use of his theater without charge for a morning exhibition to which the school authorities and the parents together with the children may be ir.vited. i One such exhibition will do more to < convince people of the effectiveness of motion pictures as a means of in- 1 struction than six months or a year of talking about it. With minds awake to their oppor- , tunities, the women will discover that they can make motion pictures a vital i factor in character and nation build-1 ing. MILLION DOLLARS IN FEDERAL AID South Carolina has already collected approximately $1,200,0,00 of federal aid from the government this year, a figure above all the amount { collected from 1917 to 1920. Fig-' ures at the highway department show' ---1 ? rl ! that during tne past mree >fais .wu, ten months for this year a total of! ; $2,077,000 has been received in federal aid by South Carolina. During November past, $177,795.62 was received, this being for work: fn October. Of the total of $2,077,-j Q00 collected since federal aid wasj I first received in this state, $1,200,000! has been received during January,! March, April, May, June, July, August, September and October of this year. i ? p.? nMMBM????b??n??rm >URiTANS IN FOOLISH FIGH1 | tern Old Men of Long Ago Had Silly Ictaa They Could Prevail Against Dame Fashion. Dress reformers of the present day, .ho deplore I lie abbreviated skirt and , eek-a-b?>o waist, may he astounded to ; L'arn that even in the goud old puritan imes the lure of Dame Fashion had bewitching effect on the young men i nd maidens. Researches into the ancient laws o? he Massachusetts' Hay colony have re- : ealed that the fathers had their own I roubles with tiieir offspring, who reo- ' gnized a snappy style when they aw if. ! In 1GT.54, just four years after the rrival of Governor Winihrop's ships, i he apparel question had becorr.o Su | iresslng that the lawmakers uled heir hands as fashion molders. Here is the statute placed ori the 1 * l moles in its original wording: "The Court, takeing into eonpidera- j ion the greate, superfluous ai.ij un- 1 lecessary expences occasioned by reason of some newe and immodest fash- i ons, as also the ordinary weareing of ilver, golde and si Ike laces, glrdleSv : lat bands, etc., hath therefore ordered ; J.n+ n/-i Korcnn oiflior mfln r>r vvnmsin. I iiai uv [?vi ovu, vudvi ***<**? v. , hall hereafter make or buy apparel I, j ilher woolen, silke or lynnen, with my lace on it, silver, golde silke or ' lireed, under the penalty of the foreeture of such cloathes. "Provided, and it is the meaning of his court that men and women shall ir.ve liberty to weare out such ap>arell as they are nowe provided of,j 'xcept the immoderate greate sleeves. 1 ilashed apparel I, immoderate greate j ayles, long wings, etc. "This order to take place a fortnight, liter the publishing thereof." STUDIOS ON WALLS OF ROME ________ i 3ractical Plan to Provide Housing for Artists in the Confines of the Eternal uity. An attempt is being: made by tlie j ,'ommuce of Rome to remedy the | ?tudio shortage?>vhich is only one ihase of the general housing crisis? )y the original plan of allotting some )f the more habitable towers and tur-ets in the ancient city walls to various artists. Many of these old towers can be nade perfectly habitable, and when j Sttcrd with electric light and comfort-. iblr furniture will provide lanre and picturesque studios for a number of painters. The "master of the walls," . Signor Francesco Randone, lias insti-; tutr-d a school of educative art for ehll jrcn in the tower of Belisarius. J Tne new artist tenants of the tur-| rels and towers will have to assume j the nominal duty of keepers or cus-j todians in addition to their responsi-j bllity as tenants, but this duty will be only a formal one. Some of the J new studios, though they have the dis- j nf hpin? a little distant! from the center of the city, will have' fine views over the Campagna and will! form extremely picturesque abodes.; A kJnd of summer house in the Villa I Boiyhese (the Hyde park of Rome) ; has heen offered to a widely known ! irtist without a studio.?Living Age. I India's New Capital. What the relatively young United j States did in founding Washington as ' its capital, and what the still younger Aus.ralia has undertaken in creating iis jew capital city, Canberra, Great j c?? ?? o?n ic dnin.or for nee-old India by J U.Ulli . building a new seat of government nea Delhi, says a bulletin issued by j the National Geographic society. In Australia the new city is being I caned from a practically untouched! vviMerness; and in America Washing-1 ton was laid down where a few,fresh- j Iv cleared farms were hemmed in by J avoided hills. In India New Delhi is; bein^j built on ground /Where cities' have risen and passed away through! th?? centuries, and about which are sit- j aa\ed beautiful and striking monu-; ments of one of the world's most power] i;l empires. , The Sport of Kings. Tennis was ever a distinguished! sport. It iias been favored by the no- j bility. In the recent tournament at I Cannes the king of Sweden and the j ex-king of Portugal handled their rack- j ets with skill nml dexterity in mixed j doubles with Mile. Lenglen and Mrs. J Beuiish for partners. Mile. Lenglen! and King Manuel won the first set from Mrs. Bemish and the king of Sweru>Tv in thp second Kins Manuel and Mrs. Bemish were defeated by Mile. J Lenglen and the king of Sweden. Thus } honors were even in that each king j had a victory, though Mrs. Bemish was ; twice defeated.?Petit Parisien. Ships Long in Service. The vessels of past centuries had a career which seems to us moderns like the longevity of the patriarchs, j The Princess Mary, which brought; WsJliam of Orange to England, was in J active service for more than 200 years. She was seventy-two years old when j she arrived with the Dutch troops in ! Torbay. Under the name of Betsy I Cairns she continued her labors after her two hundredth birthday in the transport trade between Britain and I the West Indies, foi:>:-s.%ring at last c-ff | the English coast at I he venerable age j of two hundred and fifty years. Servants of the People. "I want to serve my country." "A praiseworthy ambition!" commented Senator Sorghum. "But you want H> boar this in mind, a conn-1 try Ir V*;cly to be tremendously fault- i 5nfl;j!.< nlmnt tlip service and not ? bit liberal when it comes to tips." G(>G quickly relieves a cold.?Adv. ATTENTION The attention of the taxpayers of Wwherrv is called t:> the fact that the fifteenth is the last day without penalty for the payment of taxes due the town. Please do not wait for the last day as it will be impo- ible to do all the collecting in one day. Respectfully, J. W. CHAPMAN, Clerk & Treasurer. 12-9-2t Ilub-My-Tism, a pain kilier.?Adv. NOTICE OF FINAL ?>fc. l i JLHivitiN i We will make final settlement of the estate of Sarah Sheppard in the probate court for Newberry, county, S. C. on Thursday, the 12th day of January, .1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for our discharge as administratrixes of said estate. All persons having claims against Sarah Sheppard, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly veri ' 1 I 4-U^r-n fid, witn tile unaersigneu, aim mu.it indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. SALLIE SUBER, Admx. LULA DAWKINS, Admx. Newberry, S. C. Dec. 8th, 1921. Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Highway Commission of Newberry county will hold its annual meeting on Thursday, January 5, 1922. All persons holding demands of any kind whatsoever against the county, not previously presented to the Commission, are required by law to file the same with the undersigned on or before January 1, 1922, so that they may be examined at the annual meeting; and it is the duty of all persons holding claims to file them as required in this notice. H. C. Holloway, Clerk, etc. Ged. P. Boulware, Chairman. 12-9-4t-ltaw To prevent a cold take GG6.?Adv. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY On Monday, December 12, J 021, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon at the lare residence of J.' C. Griffin, deceased, on Mr. L. C. Havird's place, as administrator of said deceased I will sell the following personal property of the ?;,i t r nviflfm debased: One OCt 1 U O V. VI x ????*? j mule, chickens, one wagon and gears, corn and fodder, peas, farming implements and household and kitchen furniture. Terms cash. L. E. Havird, Adminiscrator. AN ORDINANACE AS TO TRAFFIC i State of South Carolina, Town of Newberry. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of Newberry in Council assembled: 1. That is jshall be unlawful for ~e t r\ TvHp OY <my pavsuiij ui ^ciouiio, wv ??v.w _ .. drive any animal or vehicle (including: bicycles and motor vehicles) upon th? left side of the middle of any street or thoroughfare within the Town of Newberry, but all persons riding or driving over such street or thoroughfare in either direction shall constantly keep the center of such streets or thoroughfares on the left side and shall on stopping any vehicle in any such street or thoroughfare ?l ~ ? +! ?/% virrlrf Vl Q n rl ?lHp of Slop briintr ui 1 me xi^uv ?**?*?% ? such street in the direction in which they are going and any person desiring to stop on the left side of the street in the direction in which he is going is reo.uired to go to a street intersection and there tain the vehicle which he is driving: and stop same so as he will be on the right side of said street in the way in which he is going. Nothing herein contained shall prevent any person from riding or driving on the left side of the middle of any street or thoroughfare when it is necessary to -avoid any temporary obstruction or when passing other vehicles going in the same direction. 2. That it shall be unlawful for any person, or persons, to park any automobile or other vehicle on that part of Boyce street bettween College street and Caldwell street and on that part of College street between Main street and Friend street except automobiles, or other vehicles, may be parked on said street for not exceeding ten minutes while loading or unloading unless a longer time is nopoc?arv tn rorrmlete the loading or unloading and then only for such length of time as is required for such purpose. 3. Any person, or persons, violating any of the provisions of either section of this ordinance shall, on convicition thereof, be sentenced to pay a fine of not exceeding one hundred (S100.00) dollars, or to serve on the public works of the town, or in the town guard house for a period not exceeding thirty days. 4. That this ordinance shall go into effect on December 5th, 1921, and ^11 ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Done and ratified by the mayor and aldermen of the Town of Newberry, ' ? -1 ~ ^ ^ 4-V?ic? f in council a^uiuicu nwo wnv. dav of November, A. D., 1921. EUGENE S. BLEASE, Mayor. Attest: J. W. CHAPMAN, Clerk & Treas. Town of Newberry. 1 l-29-2t-ltaw. TAX NOTICE ? i f - -- j-i- - ??n 1H6 DOOKS lor me cuiatnuu ui state and county tax for the year 1921 will be open from Oct. 15th tc Dec. 31st, 1921. Those who prefer to do so can pay in January, 1922, with one percent; in February, 1922, with tw oper cent, and from March 1st, 1922, to March 15th, .1922, with seven per cent. 1 The County Auditor has made up i tax books by school districts and it ! will be necessary for tax payers to :?ive each district in which their propertly is located. The levy for 1921 is as follows: Mills State 12 | Constitutional 3 Ordinary County <> /-I. : imn 1 noft 11.', V^IcllIIID aim ,_ ! Bonded Indebtedness li jCisuri House Debt V? (Back Bonded Indebtedness Vz i Jail Bonds % K<?ad Bonds 3% Lexington County Claim 14 28 % | The following school districts have (levied the following levies: Districts No. 1, No. 2(5, No. 52....15 Districts No. 2, No. 13, No. 15, i No. 16. No. 17. No. 18, No. 20, No. 2l', No. 23; No. 25, No. 27, 1 No. 31, No. 33, No. 36, No. 41, ' No. 44, No. 45, No. 47, No. 48, ; No. 49, No. 50, No. 55 8 Districts No. 3, No. 24, No. 28, ! No. 29, No. 32, No. 37. No. 46, No. 51, No. 54 2 , Districts No. 4, No. 8, No. 9, No. 1 11, No. 12, No. 34, No. 35, No. J 40, No. 53, No. 59, No. 60 4 District No. 5 6 i District No. 6 3 I District No. 19 14 I t\r\ 1 A Districts iMo. zz, ino. ay iw ; District No. 30 12% 'Districts No. 38, No. 57 5 j Districts No. 42, No. 43 13 i District No. 58 11 District No. 10 1 District No. 14 18 ! ! A poll tax of one dollar is levied on all male persons between the apes of twenty-one and sixty years except those exempted by law. Persons liable to road duty may pay a commutation tax of $6.00 from .Oct. 15th, 1921, to March 15th, 1922. , C. C. SCHUMPERT, Treas. Newberry County. 10-18-10t. NOTICE OF ELECTION State of South Carolina, County of j Newberry. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a Writ of Election, issued by I Hon. J. D. Atkinson, Speaker of the 1 T-Irmco r>-? Ronrpsr?ntatives. of the I State of South Carolina, a special selection for one member of the ' House of Representatives from Newberry County to fill the vacancy causI ed by the death of Hon. George S. i Mower will be held at the voting pre: cincts fixed by law in the County of Newberry on Tuesday, December the thirteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-one. j The qualifications for suffrage arc as follows: , Residence in state for two years, in the county one year, in the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote four months, and the payment before six months before any election i of any poll tax then due and payable. Provided, That ministers in charge | of any organized church and teachers of public schools shall be entitled to j vote after six months residence in the ; state, otherwise qualified. Registration. 1 Payment of all taxes, including pell tax, assessed and collectible duri ins: the previous year. The produc tion of a certificate or the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. Before the hour for opening the polls Managers and Clerks mast take and subscribe to the Constitutional oath. The Chairman of the Board of Managers can administer the oath to the other Managers and to the Clerks; a Notary Public must administer the oath to Chairman. The managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls at each voting place must be 1 opened at seven o'clock a. m. and closed at four o'clock, p. m.x Managers have the power to fill a vacancy; and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint, from among the qualified voters, the Man~ agers who after being sworn can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerks must proceed publicly to open the ballot box and count the ballots tnerem, ana continue without adjournment until the same is completed and make a statel men of the result for each office and sign the same. Within three days . thereafter the Chairman of the Board ' must deliver to the commissioners of election the poll list, the box containing the ballots and written statements of the result of the election. Managers of Election i The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the eleci t I ? i _ Lumber h Other Buildii I us figure wit! i j j Nf^wH A 1 W f V W i I I 1 I i *" ' / tion at the various precincts in the county: ] I Newberry Court House?Council ' (Chamber?H. L. Spears, H. M. May- v j er, F. M. Lindsay. ;' Newberry Cotton ??Iills?Jim Shea- ' ]y; P. S. Tomkins, J. E. Mcng. Oakland Cotton Mills?J. R. 1 Rhodes, D. D. Darby, Jet? P. Cromer. J Mollohon Cotton Mills?W. R. Gauntt, W. K. Bushardt, D. A. Rivers.1 Helena?J. G. Miller, J. W Henderson, C E. Dominick. ' , Garmany Academy (A. G. Leitz-' say's residence)?B. M. P izhardt, T. , . W. Folk, E. S. Boozer. , Mount Bethel (S. .1 Cromer's res-:* jidence)?J. A. Brow:;. G. S. RufF, S.: G. Cromer. Maybinton?Maybinton school-! house: J. L. Thomas, A. B. Setzler, : C. H. Richards. ; Glymphville?J. S. Suber, T. W. j TT 1 rp T> A,l?we. ncilliUlKUllt A. i . riuaino. i "Whitmire?Town Hail: W. G. : Puckett, J. L. Miller, J. I. Young. Beth Eden?B. A. Caldwell, R. H., | Kibler, C. M. Folk. Kinards?Dominick's Furniture iSt.^re: A. D. Johnson, S. B. Evans, j W. D. Gary. ; ?; "Japa?Store, Jalapa Mercantile : ! Co.: W. C. Miller, L. M. Long, L. B. j , Hudson. Longshore?Longshore's Store: H. j | L. Boozer, B. Y. Abrams, Will Wil-j son. i Williams?Store: W. H. Sanders,. L. H. Senn, H. B. Lindsay Chappells?W M. Cromley, J. J.' j Boazman, P. G. Coleman. Utopia?Utopia schoolhouse: David' j Cannon, John Nichols, John Herbert, j I Silverstreet?W. P. Blair, 0. W. j | Long, B. T. Crouch, i Prosperity?Town Hall: W. J. j ! Wise. Bird Gibson, A. A. Bedenbautfh. | Hendrix Mill?-J. H. Koon, J. H.; i Garrett, Olin 0. Shealy. | Slighs?John S. Watts, W. P.' | Counts, F. W. George. J Union Academy?I. H. Wilson, G.! j S. Enlow, G. 0. Parrott. i Central?Central schoolhouse; J. A. j j Counts, E S. Shealy, S. B. Wicker. Little Mountain?Shealy Bros. I (Store: C. E. Wheeler, W. B. Shealy, :J. A. Huffman. Jolly Street?Hunter -DeWalt 'schoolhouse: W. B. Boinest, Jr.; T. A. j Ellisor, S. R. Metts. Walton?J. L. Crooks, J. D. Crooks, | j Joe Adams. Pcmaria?J. J. Hentz, G, G. Aull,! i Joe Bolar.d. ! Saint Philips?H. H. Ruff's Store:! iH. H. Ruff, E. J. Stone. Paul J. Stone, i j Peak?C. E. Stuck, J. F. Mayer, W. j '0. Oliver. I ) ? ) ! i it" - Many people ge \ mixed, and pay Half a loaf is better 1 loaf is twice as good as t there are plenty of whole ] to keep on taking halves a smart and successful thai Vital elements, with( and tissues are starved, food, and people go on a< on deficient food for coi though half a loaf were ? / Grape-Nuts?readymilk or cream (fresh or fnnrl Tt is the perfected of the food grains, whe developed through 20 hoi contains all the nourishm in these grains, including so necessary for bone st corpuscles ? together w brain. As a breakfast 01 Grape-Nuts delights the appetite, while giving in gestion. There is a particuj when made in-o a puddir package). Grape-Nuts is from the package Sold by grocen i i _______________ == i ! ; Advancing ler Materials will w h you on your re erry Lumb< Phone 56 ember Newberry Chamber of Commerc \Totice: You, the Managers at each precinct named above, are requested ^ o c elegate one of your number to secure the box and blanks for the lee ion from Roy G. Garrison, Clerk, >n Monday, Dec. 12, 1 1, at the law fl ifTict-s of Green & Garrison, Newber| E. J. GREEN, _ Chairman. JOHN C. SWYGERT, 3$ T. L. D. EPPS, commissioners of State and County Elections for Newberry County, Vow 22, J 1)21. I weak.Iervous, i ?ii any nnu/ll FiLL nUil'UUlfii \ Missouri Lady Suffered Until Stfl Tried Cardui.?Says "Result , Was Surprising."?Got Along ' Fine, Became Normal t and Healthy. 1 Springfield Mo.?"My back was 80 weak I could hardly stand up, and I would have bearing-down pains and was not well at any time," says Mr?. D. V. Williams, wife of a well-knoirn farmer on Route 6, this place. "I kept getting headaches and having to go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams describing the troubles from which she obtained relief through the use of - - * - ^ ' -9 Cardui. "My husband, Having neara of Cardui, proposed getting it for me. "I saw after taking some Cardui ... that I was improving. The result was surprising. I felt like a different person. "Later I suffered from weakness ^ and weak back, and felt all run-down. I did not rest well at night, I was so nervous and cross. My husband said Via irnnl/1 o-of ma QnmA f!?rdnf. whicll he did. It strengthened ma ... My doctor said I got along fine. I was hi good healthy condition. I cannot say too much for it" Thousands of women have suffered as Mrs. Williams describes, ^ntil they found relief from the use of CardaL Since it has helped so many, you should not hesitate to try Cardui if troubled with womanly ailments. For sale everywhere. E.83 't their maxims a penalty ! than none, but a whole lalf a loaf. And when [oaves it is rather foolish nd saying, "Well, I was : time." )ut which bodily organs often are omitted from ccepting and depending uplete nourishment, as as good as the whole. to-eat and served with tinned)?is a complete m f . 1 4 goodness of tnose oest at and malted barley, irs of skilful baking. It ent provided by Nature the vital mineral salts xucture and red blood ith phosphates for the : lunch-time cereal, taste and satisfies the nportant aid to the di[ar charm to Grape-Nuts ig for dinner (Recipe on instantly ready to serve j everywhere! In Price follow. Let ;quired now. sr Co. : _J