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4 VOLUME LVIII, NUMBER 14. NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR NEWBERRY MEMBERS DO RIGHT THING ROAD EXTENSION SUGGESTED BY COMMISSION ENDORSED Provision to be M- by Newberry Delegation to Issue Bonds Outiin ed in Herald and News We have information from Columbia that the Newberry delegation have decided to order the issue of $150,000 additional bonds for roads in Newberry county to carry out the suggestions of the Newberry Highway commission to extend and to build the roads as outlined in The Herald and News of last Friday. That is a fine thing and we desire " - * . ? to commend the delegation ior Admitting and the highway commission for suggesting the roads that they propose to build. It will make Newberry take a place in the lead in the matter of a fine system of highways and then we are sure the commission will provide for the proper maintenance of the roads when they are built. A* snnn as the weather permits we shall expect to see a number of contractors extending and building these roads and then you can go to any part of the county in any season of the year. Once More About the Bridge Mr. Editor: Please allow me space in your pa"oer to correct what seems to be a mistaken idea with some people. I have been asked by several why Wat Henderson and I did not compromise on some point for the proposed bridge over Broad river. I want to say that this matter of a location do?s not personally concern me or Wat Hender? ?i ? r?;+\r oifhpr nf us have SOU 2tIlU it id a yi tj _ had a say about it, because of his unwarranted desire to oppose any and all things we ask, pertaining to the interest of the people of this section. The bridge nay yet be located where it will do the least good to the majority of the people. The plain facts in the case are that we got together teams ar.d people amounting to 52 weeks work on the Ashford ferry ? a ociroH the hoard to ffive us iuau auu uwvm - _ the gang, a surveyor and line out the road and we would work it at but little cost to the county. To this I think Mr. Henderson raised the only dissenting voice. We met several tinges with the board, with the same die anting voice. Knowing the need of the road and the wishes of the people, I would, had it been necessary, have gotten down on my knees and begged for the least encouragement and help, to work out this road. Jtsut we got nothing, only that the matter would be considered finally at a call meeting of the board at which about half were present. But they considered our road favorably. The minutes of the meeting were sent to the absent members. Did any of them object exceptHenderson? He ' 1 -A--J ? raised cam ana wouia swtnu ivi numing. Now they have sifted it down for the board to go down the river in a boat and locate a place for the bridge. Now, Mr. Editor, would you not like to be one of the boys sailing down Broad river in mid stream locating a suitable place for a bridge, not knowing anything about the country which the road would lead through from the bridge. Now, in conclusion, I want to say, take the Ashford ferry road from Newberry to Winnsboro via Strothers. Many of the people below this road on both sides of the river have married and intermarried and naturally they feel an interest and love for both counties. These people for 12 or 15 miles have an ocean of water put between them by the h'arr snoais dam. only a makeshift at Dawkins and Strother to cross this water when they want to visit their loved ones, These good people are anticipating this bridge at the nearest point between them and the head of this badwater. Now they have Dawkins fer ry in the back water, Strother about the head of back water, Blairs 2 miles farther up by water and .3 to o miles i-~ : 1 V} liUiu. Now we propose to knock ou: the middle ferry at Strother, which oflV every advantage, in cost, of roads and every way. The bridge at Strother ?nnnnln o / a n VP n if* n t WUU1U Ki+*r 4. HV.OV. (/vv/ptv c* v v.. . V...V... place to cross and when avross couM MEETING IN PROSPERITY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2I |j Prosperity, Feb. 16.?At a recen 1 meeting' of the citizens of Prosperit; it was resolved that the citizens o Prosperity and surrounding commun itv be reauested to assemble at th i " town hail on Monday, February 20t. at 7:30 p. m. The ladies also ar cordially invited. The purpose o the meeting is to consider plans fo 1 the erection of a first class moden up to date flour mill. Every one in terested in the progress and develop ment of the town is urgently re quested to attend. C. T. Wyche, Mayor. I The Farmers Cooperative associa tion met Saturday in the town hal j and decided to build a potato house | This news will be read with deligh 'by the many potato growers of thi j community, as there will be room fo I pvprvhndv's nntatoes. RESOLUTIONS ON RESIGNATION OF REV. MR. HOLMES Whereas, Reverend Wilmot S Holmes has tendered his resignatioi of the rectorate of St. Luke's ehurcl of Newberry, South Carolina, whicl ! has so long and so efficiently ad mimsieieu. And whereas, notwithstanding th< loss which we shall suffer from his de parture, we recognize that he is bettei able than we to select the field of hi: future service: Therefore, be it resolved by th< j vestry of the said church, 1st. That we accept the said resig nation; and j 2nd. That thank our rector fo] j his teaching, his direction, and his in Ifluence during all the years of his minstry amongst us, and trust thai he shall be equj ly useful in his fu ture labors, ariu enjoy the fruits oi a well spent life. J. F. J. Caldwell, Senior Warden. Jas. C. Kinard, Secretary. ! Feb. 13th, 1922. i i reduced fares account MARDI GRAS CELEBRAT101N I Southern Railway will sell rounc j trip tickets at one and one-half fare i February 25th to 28th, with final linv it March 7th, to the following' point: i account of Mardi Gras celebration j New Orleans $37.71; Mobile, S30.15 JPensacola $2S.2S. i An extention of final return Until i until March 22nd, may be secured b\ ! presenting: ticket to ticket agent anc jupon payment of fee of $1.00. For further information apply t( ! ticket agents. mmmmm Mi\ and Mrs. W. Grover McDowel - f* - ? J /\*? +n*A rVtK j 01 i^'iinton spoilt <t uc;,y ui i/mi week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. B. McDowell. go to Blairs or Dawkins and any plac< in either county they wished. Nov it is these good people on both side; of the river that I am representing i These good people who have marriec ! mir?crlpH tnp-piher in suite of th' ? "** fc> - o Parr Shoals water that lies like ai ocean between them. These good people in Fairfield awa; down to Alston and Jenkinsville wh< I always wanted to visit and trade ii j our town, Newberry, but f or that bar ; rier. this ocean of water. Yes, a man ; a prominent farmer of lower Fairfieh i told me yesterday that if we had j ~ * * 1 . . . O ?. i.U ~ bridge at brother or oeiow ovrouie he would haul all of his cotton t< Newberry (and he has a lot of it 01 hand). Yea, and Newberry wouli come in for a lot of trade and pleas ant visits from those good Fairfiel* j people and, my word for it, when yoi j cause to be erected a suosianua i! bridge at Strother, all and more i .! possible will come our way. But i ;' erected above Strother it will go ou ! of your county to Blairs then dowi I and up the railroad and will do nei I ! ther Newberry nor Fairfield any ? oca ; : I am a true American, but 1 am ; ! [ Newberry-American, and I am work 1 ing for Newberry and our kin an< [ kind friends in Fairfield and I believ 'those few who are working for th bridge at Blairs are working: solel; I for the interest of Blair?, and Par ! Shoals dam the people. J. s. J. buoer. r "r f IT WAS OUR ERROR 'j 3 STROTHERS WE MEANT ^ \ Dear Mr. Editor: I notice in your issue ef the 10th r ^ ;nst., under the caption. "To Build i .. re Topsoil Highways," in speaking J of Jie projected routes from Xcwber- ( ^ ry to Wir.nsb.>ro, the following: ] "There are two routes contending for ^ the location of this road. The one 1 route is down the Ashfords ferry i road out by Mr. Thos. W. Keitt's and i Rutherford school house to Mr. Jeff z Suber's and Shelton." jc J There is an error hci*i\ It is not ^ i intended to go to Shelton; but to ' j Ashford's ferry, thence across the river so as to connect with Winnsbo-j t iro' !? i It is contended for, because it is i ' the shortest route from Newberry to 1 * Winnsboro by several miles; it is an ' i ' old established route with an excel-' t ior>f vnuninod* it can be built more i s cheaply than any other route; it will t r serve four people or more where the t .other route will serve one. |a i It is understood that a saving of ^ $25,000 can be effected by bridging" j* * Broad river at Ashford's ferry. This r route will serve No. 3, No. 2, and No.!1 11 townships. It is the dividing line 2 1 between No. 3 and No. 11 from the i . old -Tno. A. Cromer home to Ashford's e j ferry. The road as contended for by * others would serve only No. 3 tcwn-'1 ship. The idea of the board is wise, j * i Build this road as suggested and c take the chaingang and make a road, v r through No. 3. We all need good c 5 roads. We need to build up and not 0 tear down. ^ ; Thos. W. Keitt. 11 i >rm* c ' 9 ^|t < > HOME DEMONSTRATION <$> j t <s> j i Profit in Poultry i s Girls and boys in the home demon- ! stration clubs of South Carolina are { ' making their own money by means of j I poultry, canning and similar ways. ' Alton B. Smith of the Millers' club j * | in Marion county, made a clear pro- j ^ fit of $65.00 on his flock of barred <s rocks. Alton sold 10 settings of eggs ' at $2.50 each, besides selling some of 1 his best fowls. : s [ Oliver H. Moody of the Bermuda s Poultry club of Dillon county reports n ' a profit of $112.25 on her flock of Orpingtons. Besides selling eggs and o ' chickens, the family was kept supplied ; * with poultry products ; * ' Thelma Miller, a 12 year old mem- ^ ber of the Poplar Springs poultry g ' club of Spartanburg count % purchas- t ed a pen of pure bred Barred Rocks, * set pure bred eggs and raised a total v of 74 birds. Thelma sold 14 dozen } eggs, 24 fowls, won four prizes at the : j county fair, and has a yard full of ^ fine birds to begin the new year's S L. work. Her profit for last year, after L deducting expenses, amounted to * * $98.65. 1 ^ I Geneva Langford, a Richland coun- ^ ty poultry club member living at1 Blythewood, raised White Rocks. Her r sales from fowls amounted to ^ $126.85. Geneva won $10 in prizes s j on her best birds at the fair. A flock * of about 75 birds is in the yard for e beginning another year of successful 2 1. work. 1 These are onlv a few of'the manv :I ' - . v splendid records made Dy poultry 1 club members last year. ! * ~~? r Community Market j s The proceeds on Saturday, Feb. * 11th, amounted to $79.09. M 3, J Eggs are in great demand as well 1 1 as horse radish. More produce was ' T-l 1-.L>_ t 1 ? I needed, rarmers, let 5 nui im\e <x \ .1 feast or a famine, let it be "fair to^ middlin V' j? - j ! i' I Itinerary For Horn. Dem. Agent c 1 Smyrna, Thursday, Feb. 16th, 3:00 s ^ o'clock, school. J * < Smyrna (ladies), Friday, Feb. 17th e ... . r m I V at 3:00 o'clock at ;virs. leagues. j* t ? C i DELIGHTFUL MEETING s OF PASTIME CLUB v 1.1 | c a Mrs. George Kimball was hostess \ > on Wednesday of last week to the i d members of the Pastime card club. ine rooms preseiucu u t o appearance with bowls of narcissus c V and other blossoms. The players at | r two tables spent a most pleasant af- i ternoon at bridge and at the close of f the afternoon a tempting- fruit salad t |?uursc ',vns served. |i MEETING OF BACHELOR MAIDS WITH MRS. BRYSON .. r-*-\ The Bachelor Makls club held its ncnthly meeting1 Tuesday afternoon ;t the home of Mrs, H. M. Bryson. n spite of the inclement weather juite a number of the members were present at this meeting. The rooms of the home were made *eiy pretty with bright hued jonquils uul daffodils, a ui tne orijjnuy ournnjr fires grave to the .rooms a cheery ippearar.ce in marked contrast to the -loom outside. A business sesiicnj was held and reports made by committees, after ,vhich a social hour i?as enjoyed when ;he hostess served a dainty course of sandwiches and Russian tea. A False Impression Jr. Editor: Allow me space tp correct a false repression. I learn that my Maybinon friends have been impressed with he idea that I am trying to do them in injury. In an effort to have the Vshford ferry road opened up I want o say just here that this road has lothing to do with Mavbinton. And f I thought any road would injure my part of the county I would spare t. And if I were a commissioner my u i-- ?n v, non wouiu ue tu ucutruu <xu paico v* he county and the counties adjoinng. I would exercise a broader vison. I would not narrow down to my >wn front porch and doorsteps. I vould not want a road built just beause I wanted to haul a big engine ver it. I would not want a stream >ridged just to accommodate me and fiy business at the expense and in ovnenience of other people. I as'? ny friends at Maybinton to relieve heir minus 01 sucn an impression aria hink of me as a broader minded citzen ever praying God that I may lever narrow down to the limit of ome people. Respectfully,, iJ. S. J. Suber. 'omaria, S. C. ?<$><?><$> <?><?><?><?><$> > NEWS OF TROOP ONE <?> On Wednesday, February 8 th, 'roop One met to celebrate Anniverary day, this being the 12th anniverary of the founding of the moveaont in this countrv. At 8:15 all couts the country over renewed their >ath. Present at this meeting were the Ion. W. W. Cromer, Prof. 0. B. Canion and Mr. F. N. Martin. These entlemen took the oath as honorary enderfoot scouts at this meeting. As part of the observance of anniersary week the troop has been dong some civic good turns. At a well contended game of bas letball Thursday night the Flying Eale patrol defeated the Bob Whites >y a score of 16 to 13. Eddy and 3ul!ock for the Flying Eagles, and ?oylesto-n and Green for the Bob Vhites, played an excellent game. On Friday night at our regular neeting Dr. Kneece gave us one 01 he series of First Aid talks which he o kindly has been giving us. Dr. Cneece also gave the scoutmaster the xamination for merit badge in first lid. At 8:15 on Saturday morning, havng made preparations for an all day like, the troop left headquarters, 1 r .. i_ T >ounci lor a spoo ncai juangxviuo nill. On the way out, some of the econd class scouts added certain rees to their list of trees already dentified, this being part of the naure study requirement for fiirst class \'ork. After reaching the spot where we vere to spend the day, we played a ;ame of Capture the Flag which last>d forty-five minutes. We then gath red wood, and (built fireplaces of tone, after which we started dinner. >ome of the second class scouts passi/l -fircfr flace f?r.olrincr rpnnirG nents at this time, and the new tenierfeet were given instruction in the :econd class cooking requirements vhich are to cook one quarter pound )f beef and two potatoes without itensils. They were also instructed n firemaking requirement (2nd class) vhich is, "Make a fire in the open, ising not more than two matches, are for it and PUT IT OUT." After dinner, instruction was given n other subject?, some games were >laycd, and about five o'clock the roop started for home, arriving there n time for supper. 'AUXILIARY TOURNAMENT !j j A GREAT SUCCESS j The ladies of the American Legion auxiliary entertained last Saturday i afternoon and evening with a bridge and rook tournament which was j largely attended by those in the town I who enjoy pleasures of this nature. I The Legion hall, in which the parlif>= M-ov.-j o-ivpn was hpmitifullv dec V ? " ? - - 7 \ orr.tcd in graceful festoons of red hearts ar.J many attractive valentine ideas formed a background for the , r players, this idea being further accentuated in the score cards and other * features of the occasion. , In the afternoon twenty tables of c : f card players passed a pheasant after- ; noon, there being a number of tables * g engaged for special parties desiring to r I entertain their friends, in addition to the individual players. I * Those who entertained with special tables in the afternoon were as fol-1 2 lows: Mrs. Neely and Mrs. C. P. j * ? i il AT T C iviCJL?aniei, inree tauies; jus. onmes Mcintosh, one table; Mrs. J. L. Keitt, 1 Mrs. Z. F. Wilson, Mrs. W. H. Carwile c and Mrs. McFall, four tables; Mrs. Ernest Summer, three tables; Mrs. L. ' 1 F. Fischer, one table, and little Miss Katherine Fant, one table. In the evening Mrs. Everett Evans .J ' ( and Mrs. D. J. Burns entertained i ? i t > . _ "*r? ^?. r? *x"L. I witn two xaDies, ivj.rs. rorsier omaii: ^ entertained at one table, while Dr. John B. Setzler entertained a number of his friends at four tables. While J other gentlemen were present and entered into the games Dr. Setzler was i j the only one who had special tables reserved and he entertained his . guests in a very cordial manner. J After the players had passed an * enjoyable period at cards the committee nn refreshments of which Mrs. J. M. Kinard was chairman, served i ? dainty sandwiches and tea, while at r a pretty booth presided over by Mrs. < , T. H. Pope, home made candies were * |served. J The ladies of the auxiliary realized ' ^ : quite a nice sum from the tourna- t ments which were successful and enjoyable in every respect. ! ?? * MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE IN- ic VITED TO SPEAK TO TEACHERS | c ? i c The county .board of education has U extended an invitation to the senator; ^ and representatives from Newberry i t county to address the teachers and [ ^ trustees of Newberry county who have been asked to meet at the court ? I c bouse on Saturday at 11 o'clock to j c discuss the finances of the schools of i % the county. It is hoped that the mem- ^ bers of the legislature may be able to meet with the trustees and teachers j and that they will tell them something j of the appropriation by the legisla- ^ .ture for the support of the schools j under some of the state aid laws. T f NEWBERRY STUDENTS AND r ALUMNI CALLED TO MEET ' i Prosperity, S. C., Feb. 16., 1922 f The Herald and News: r Please announce in Friday's issue of your paper the alumni and former <?fnr?prih<5 r>f Npwhprrv rrillpcrp wVin livp . f in and around Prosperity will meet v at the town hall Saturday night at v 8:00 o'clock for the purpose of or- t ganizing a Newberry College clu'b. a Presdient Derrick and Coach McLean n and probably others will be present, e j Very respectfully, b J. M. Bedenbaugh. ( i j i c DEATH OF CHILD OF e I MR. AND MRS. I. S. DAVIS t I ! 1 Lucile, the beloved child of Mr. 11 and Mrs. Isaac S. Davis, died Wednes- 2 day afternoon, February 15th, at a 2:30. On last Sunday she attainer. t the age of eight years. The immedi- a ate cause of her death was the growth c of a tumor on the brain. On discov- e ery of the same, all was done by* medical skill and watchful care of,1 loving hearts, that was possible; but,v in response to the Savior's call, she 11 entered the haven of divine rest and i d glory. Early in life she was baptized ^ into membership of the Lutheran * church. |v ! The funeral services are to be con-|i: j ducted Friday afternoon at the Rose-, c mont cemetery. The funeral party | will leave the home at 4 p. m. Dr. a C. A. Freed, assisted by Rev. W. H. '1] Dutton. will conduct the service. i c i r> tl I - - I ?0E MEETING WAS LARGELY ATTENDED BY NEWBERRIANS rluch Enthusiasm Manifested?1253 Bales of Cotton Signed Up and Over 100 Cows Pledged It has been a long time since there tas been a meeting so largely attendd as that of last Monday afternoon riien Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the TTomor T?d1picrVl North I Ug^COOl * C. i. aillivi Ui ... Carolina, addressed the farmers and >usiness men of Newberry county on he subject of cooperative marketing. The court house was filled almost to opacity long before the time set for he meeting to be called to order, and hroughout the audience couid be een representatives from all sections if the county, as well as many peo)le from adjoining counties. They J lad come to hear a good speaker on i good subject, and we might say ! hat they did not go away disappoint- i :d, for in all sincerity Dr. Poe meas- ; tred up to all expectations of his adIress. Following* Dr. Poe's address, Mr. j j. Cushman, assistant extension dai yman of Clemson college delivered i i very valuable address on the sub- > ect of properly handling milk and :ream. Dr. Poe's address was centered on . he subject of cooperative marketing! >f cotton and all of his arguments vere delivered in a most forecful nanner, and in a way not a single )erson present could misunderstand, j )r. Poe illustrated the cooperative [ nanner in which manufacturers and I obbers sold their products and com)iared this method against the one ised by the many farmers through: j +v.? /KMinfpw in soli-no* thpir cot-' /Ul tltc V. UUAIWi f? AAA on. In fact Dr. Poe convinced his ludience that the farmers did net nerchandise their cotton, but merely j 'dumped" it on the market, and ap- j sealed to them to accept a more safe j nethod 0' marketing' their cotton. Dr. ?oe dwelt at length on the plans of ;he South Carolina Cotton Growers issociation, saying that this associaion had really adopted the safest plan >f marketing cotton than any other >rganization that has ever been orranized, further stating that the plans >f the association had received the learty, endorsement of all the leading msiness men and bankers almost i 7 i co/?. iirOUgnOUL L.'J luuuh i'iuuu^uig wvv ion. It is imporsible to give Dr. Poe's iddress in d^ti"'! on account of lack >f space, but t'lose who heard him vill long remember the mar ood hings brought cut- by him. Following the conclusion of Dr. 5oe's address, Major Bramlett of lock Hill made a ibrief address, after vh'ch committees canvassed the audence with contracts to be signed; the ij_ U ^ Vmnrlvorl 65U1L Utlllg tuat kjw11UUV14 v%> ifty bales were sigr 1 up before the neetins: adjourned. This will be folowed by a thorough canvass of t?r intire county within hopes that every armer of the county will become a nember of the association. Dairy Expert Talks Mr. U. <jr. Lusnman. assistant caension dairyman of Clemson college ^as introduced and delivered a very aluable and interesting address on he subject of properly handling milk nd cream. Mr. Cushman came to the fleeting in the interest of the creamry which will be established in Newberry within a very short time. Mr. Bushman's address received the very losest attention by the many farm* 1 *?- ? ?-? rs interested in iurnisnmg acam lu he creamery. Mr. Cushman stated that he did lot know of any project more vs!uble to any county than a creamery nd congratulated those interested in 1 "? * - * lie estaiDiisnment 01 ims creamer nd said that within a few years they ould look back and see the creamry the most valuable asset of the enire county, and that as a result of his enterprise Newberry county i*ould become one of the richest and nost fertile counties in the section, iue to the fact that the fertilizer ? 11? iL. rom tne cows wouia increase trie ierility of the soil to such an extent that rithin a few years commercial fertilzer would be a thing of the past, exept in just a few instances. Following Mr. Cushman's address n opportunity was given farmers nterested to pledge the number of ows they would furnish cream from ho rosult hein<? that more than onoj CALENDAR SOCIETY GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY The Calendar society of Central Methodist church gave a most delightful "birthday party" Tuesday afternoon, celebrating the sixteen years of its existence, at the home of Mrs. Marv Wright. In the spacious hallway of this handsome residence was the beautifully adorned table upon which was placed the "birthday cake"?a creation of art, made by Miss Annie Bynum who presided over the table. Sixteen candles adorned the huge frosted cake?which was in reality a camouflaged receptacle for receiving the silver offerings brought by the guests. The talble was arranged to represent a valentine, being draped . in red tissue. From its sides were cnsnpnded hearts from ribbons with cards attached on which were written rhymes, the original work of Miss Bynum. These bright and clever bits of verse created much amusement when read. A delightful musical program, arranged by Miss Mazie Dominick, was carried out, the accompaniments be 1 1 M;?<. nnmini/<1r anH Miss ing piayeu uy unao ?? Troxelle Wright. The program follows : Violin solo, "Minuet in G," Beethoven, by Joe Vigodsky. Vocal solo, "Rose of My Heart," by Miss Julia Johnstone. Vocal duet, "Reuben and Rachel," Miss Pauline Fant and the Rev. E. V. * Babb. Vocal solo, "Two Eyes of Gray," Mrs. W. K. Gotwald. Saxaphone duet (waltz), Mr. Busch v and Mr. Kreps. Vocal solo, "O Heart of Mine," ^113S Quartette, "Come Where the Lilie* Bloom," Miss Pauline Fant, Misa Julia Johnatone, Dr. Joh# B. Setzler and the Rev. E. V. Babb. Solo, "Wont* You Be My Valentine," Miss Pauline Fant and Ihorus of girts. In the dining room delicious sandwiches and tea were served, as well as red and white mint*. The table was very beautiful, having as a center a pretty basket covered with red tissue and filled with lovely narcissi and ferns. Attractive valentine favors were presented the guests by Misses Troxelle Wr'ght and Abbie i uaiiiiuu. This Dartv was one of the loveliest and most successful yet given by the ladies of the Calendar society and was greatly enjoyed by the large number present. Home demonstration notes tllayy Itinerary For Heme Dem. Agent Midway?Tuesday, Fco. 21, 2:45 nt srnr.nl. Silverstrett?Thursday, Feb. 23rd, 2:45 at school. Varnville?Fridty, Feb. 24, 3:00 p. m. at Mrs. Watkins'. The community market will be open to the public on Saturday?as usual good fresh vegetables, meats, poultry and eggs will be on sale. There are twenty-three club markets in this state and they are helping to solve the farmers' problems, and in so doing the stress of hard times is made lighter for the merchant. Not until we look at marketing from other views than selfish ones will the public be generally benefited. If every merchant and butcher in Newberry will put on his "thinking cap" a few minutes he will readily see that by helpino thp farmpr's economic condition he is helping himself. In the list of the fifty richest agricultural counties of the United States South Carolina boasts four. Our farmers made it so! The club or community market is a gainful occupation as well as a liberal education,, a practical training, a jneaiia ui acii CApicsaiuu luiuugu vocative work and salesmanship, a money maker and a game all combined, in which you cna start on next to nothing capitalization. If the club market could be spread from a local to a nation-wide cult it would be one of the biggest things that has ever happened in the United States. hundred cows were pledged. The meeting as a whole was one of the most successful held for a long time, and it is believed that if the purpose of the meeting is carried out, Newberry's farmers will realize more r J x. J . i. i.1 lor ineir proaucis ana ar ine same time be encouraged to produce a larger variety of crops.