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FLORENCE GIVES &LEASE A THUNDEROUS WELCOME' I Biease Takes Healthy Fling at McLeod and Laney?Would Protect Striking Workmen With Militia if Necessary Florence, July 22.?Rivaling: the thunderous applause thai greeted the 1 closing remarks of George K. Laney' at his home town, Chesterfield, yes-! terdav, was that which was accorded Ccle L. Blease here today, when in speaking of the strike situation which has made hundreds of em-' ployees of the railroad ahflfce in this city without employment temporarily, and referring to similar situa-i 1 * ? - ? -I v, i A rt fhfli tions aurmg xne ituiiuui^iuiiun^ mv. former governor declared that he would gladly order out the state mil-' itia for the purpose of patting be-! hind the doors of the penitentiary ttrike-breakers imported to take the' place of striking workmen. The re-: ception tendered the former chief; executive was the most notable that; has been accorded him during the 1 campaign. the meeting was held in the highf schcol auditorium, and was attended! l by about 800 men and women. Can-; didates for commissioner of agriculture and adjutant-general were first'on the program this morning. Robert j E. Craig was prevented from attend-; * ing the meeting on account of illness J in a loc.l hotel. George K. Laney is of the opinion^ that the introduction of woman as a citizen of the state with the power of suffrage, bids well for the cause1 of democracy in the state, and will be an unlifting influence. Mr. Laney said, that the increase in the appropriation, bill for the past; few years had "been caused by an increase in the causes of education, support of the Confederate veterans.* ind the hospital for the insane of the' $tate. Money invested in any of ' these departments, especially the ex-, (ending of the school system of the, state, is the best investment that the individual tax payer and state at, large can make, declared the speaker. At the conclusion of his speech Mr. Laney was presented with a i jr..i ' eeauuiui jvuijuci. Thomas G. McLeod was well re-eeived, and entered into a forceful . discussion of present day problems and their solution. The problems must be met fairly and squarely by ill citizens, he said, and added that the same spirit that has caused the church and agricultural interests to perfect arrangements for individual v - | cooperatipn should he felt.by the, people of tlie state. i With reference to the strike situa-j tion, he siated that labo.r has a per-: feet rjgRtto organize for its own protection, and declared that the /4tAR<vn1tv hoftvppia the eni-! U*MiVV?4VJ ^wv.. . plyees and the railway companies will soon be settled amicably. His platform for law enforcement was roundly applauded. 'j Cote L. Blease cAarged that both McLeod and Lan'ey, who had made' such eloquent pleas for enforcement of the laws of the state, had supported thfc candidates for kw and order in the election eight years ago, administrations that have placed the fctate at a low place "bv comparison in regard to enforcement of the lawv The former governor also referred ( today to the enactment ty the genif assembly of legislation whereby pfficfers in the national giard of the afcate were prevented fiom writing their jiames high in th* halls of ^ fame during the recent war, and cit-. r ed instances of one commanding of-! ncer w?o was taken from his eom-, fliarid, and placed in charge of a ' ihule team. Referring to certain newspapers ?f tie state, Blease declared that ' they are "swill pipes paid for publication of things instigated by a blabtip, so filthy and dirty" that he would i not stoop to notice them. "As to the ; , tpvo 'gentlemen who are opposing me, they are simply young race horses, fretting accustomed to the track-," he said, and asked the voters of Florence county to give them their serious consideration two years ]* mce. John T. Duncan said that if the ' farmers would unite and form a cot-,( ton pool at Liverpool for storage of cotton all Chinamen might lengthen their shirttails one inch and consume A: j.4. TT-ii. !' ijic enuie cutum ui i:ie unit-, ed States. 'The meeting today brought the i campaign to a c'.<the first half of the tour of tne state. The meet-' ing Monday will be held in the Tar-' flung county seat of Horry. HOW DR. W. B. TAYLOR MAKfcS ; FINE YIELDS OF COTTON Southern Cultivator. On June the 24th we went to Dexter, Ga., to see the cotton crop and the method practiced by Dr. W. B. Taylor in growing good crops of^ \ cotton in spite of the boll weevil.|i We had heard much of Dr. Taylor's! 1 success in growing cotton. We have: published Two articles giving an ac-1 count of how he used the Calcium : Arsenate and Syrup mixture with success. However, Dr. Taylor's me- 1 thod we found far more practical * and successful than vwe had expected. ; We rind so many "doubting Thom- 1 ases," and men inclined to detract;1 from a neighbor's success, that we Teare-d Dr. Taylor had some good ' ideas, along with much that was ex-! treme and visionary. But we found.] that the doctor was thoroughly prac-, tical, and h\r- built up his method, as 1 ? man would construct a stair-way?; one step leading to another, until a A nr^l successful landing was made.| 1 1 J- 1-J t. J ..11 ] we nave traveieu nmeii, waitiicu <-.n; the boll weevil plans thaz wo co?.M J hear of, tried to get the good prac-j1 tical suggestions wherever we cov'r.'[ and we think without bragging that we are enabled to tell when we sec'; a method what is absolutely sound i < and what is only theory. We lode 1 out to Dr. Taylor's place with J. F.! 1 H-art, Jr., the demonstration agent^ of Laurens county, and when we saw.' the cotton, some 200 acres, all the'^ way from knee to waist high, and' saw the squares, blooms and 1-olls on , the stalks, #nd then contrasted u.;.- . +V11. rk-fVior prthf.nn in 7jail- I VV/ClUli Xtil WJiiW w wW.. j rens county we were compelled to ' take off our hat to Dr. Taylor, and ^ say with confidence that he has pa-jj tiently developed a system whereby.< he can grow a good yield of cotton, M in spite of the weevil and also to an-!; nounce that any farmer who follows I Dr. Taylor to the letter can do the! j same thing. To cut out all hot air, j to put the facts more clearly so that any farmer can put Dr. Taylor's i method into practice wc give you the J seven steps that he consecutively "c follows to grow around a bale per c acre for the past three years against 2 the most unfavorable conditions and ^ he will do so this year. j; 1. Dr. Taylor's slogan is "The c winter weevil must be destroyed." ^ That you can not hatch millions of ^ young ones unless you leave the old f ones to deposit the eggs in the square. So he plows up the Stalks as ' soon as picking is through. He says L plowing them under is best, but if c you plow them up the stalks die and,2 the weevil go to find green ones to: live upon. j2 2. He plants cotton April 1st tor 10th in 8-foot rows. Uses two bush-j els of seed per acre so as to get am-! ^ pie stand and chops out so as tojt leave 2 stalks in hills a hoe's width.; ^ ! f 3. He uses 500 pounds u;-uano per), acre. This year made it as follows: T 1,200 pounds acid, 300xpounds velvet <i i "% r a r\ 1 _ _ * j j. _ _ ? r Dean meai ana y*u pounas nitrate 01 j soda. He does not use any potash * but wants at least 4 per cent of ni- j J4 trogen. j r 4. He uaes Calcium arsenate, soon] . as he chops cotton out, and uses one' of these two mixtures, says one is as E*ood as the other: Black Strap molasses 1 gallon Saccharine 1 ounce f Ice cream powders or starch. 1 lb. f: Calcium arsenate 3 lbs. 1 Water 4 gallons or Calcium arsenate 3 pounds c Molasses 1 gallon < Water 4 gallons 1 He says he has tried dry calcium arsenate and it is not near so effec* tiv.e as the . syrup mixture. He ap- 1 plies it once, and if no rain comes t within a week, this is enough. If it T rains he makes a second application. ~ He put it in the bud of the cotton y . * wun a mop. 5. As the squares come, he picks p all fallen squares until late in tJuly. Has little chidren to go ahead of the plows. They were at this job when we were there and they were ?. not finding many. je 6.He has a variety of Toole cotton ' that has long boll and the husk is thick and the inner shuck is thick and" matures quickly. His cotton is 0 puncture-proof after 15 days. He 1 carried on a careful experiment rind > while onlv ten ner cent of his cot'"' t was rained by the weevil, under some condition> over ninety per ce.-v. of the round Guudola type were destroyed. This is a great item and j. adds several hundred pounds of seed j cotton to his .yield per acre. ;I 7. He plants tlie land in velvet ^ beans, when he intends to plant corton another year. You shou'd see the difference this makes. "Where ^ cotton followed cotton, with some;^ +Vip r>V;>nt<i v.wo nnlv ifiipp. . V..^ " - V. high; where the land was in velvet ( beans the cotton v;.i? waist lug}:? a'J difference of over welve inches,; with fruit in proportion. Now, we lo not expect very many to profit by ( this article. Men will not r>rofit by t the experience of others, tut wa can siy with all confidence that any far- . nier who will carry out this pian in 1923, will double the yield of cotton he would otherwise have made. ( There is not one false step in Dr. , Taylor's method, and if ycu will give^ ;t a fair trial, you will say the same' ;hing. - t I Lexington Officers to Be Tried ' Salud-i Standard. Preliminary hearing of a case of j jnusual interest will take place in J/V./X />Anrf f Arloir 1 \v TJ_ ; UU^t' i/UiiiC c* V- v u x u tvuuj ?* E. Dreher of Lees\ille, Deputy Sher- < iff Henry Westmoreland and Joe j L'aughman, game warden of Lexing- t Ion,- will answer to charges of house < breaking and larceny. Summons was 1 served on them last week and they ndicated that thehy would be present ivhen Judge Duffle calls the case igainst them. It is alleged that about three 1 veeks ago the Lextington men went to ^ ' f A lViavf PuvVAtf llVPS .lit: J1U1I1C AiUCi v J. an vcb ?? iw a a . | in the Corinth section, while he was \ sway from home, forced entrance in- 5 :o an outbuilding and removed and rarried away two young foxes, which v[r. Parrott said he had gotten in < Vewberry for breeding purposes, j l.:2 Lexington officers claim that the 1 :oxes were gotten in Lexington county with speculative intent, which is \ 'orbidden by law. 1 \ MOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR . ISSUE OF CERTIFICATE. 1 Noticc is hereby given that certificates No. 303 for ten shares, No. t 1-00 for five shares and No. 37 for ( nirty shares ot the capital siock 01 j ;he Farmers Oil Mill have been lost'' md appl:?.ition for the issue of new ;to:k t the said shares has been nade to the Farmers Oil Mill. Said i ertWicHtcs being in the name of H. ? L.. Pari. H. L. PARR. . dewberry, S. C., July 17, 1922. I1 7-18-4t " i i i i i i i DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP c Notice is hereby given* that the I] muerai&ned have this day dissolved!' iartn'ership heretofore existing be-If ween us under the firm name of)1 if Buzhardt-Langford Furniture ompany, with its place of business j it Newberry, South Carolina. The msiness heretofore conducted by aid* partnership at 1317 Main street vill be. continued under the name * >f J. J. Langford & Son. All ac- 1 :ountis due to the partnership of Suzhardt-Langford Furniture com- j )any will be collected by J. J. Langord & Son, who are owners thereof. Vny and all persons holding claims two rf r\ !n -will WAV* |/Ui "I" V?AN* j ;ame forthwith with either of the ^ mdersigned for payment, the form- j >r partnership being responsible for my and all debts. J. J. LANGFORD, B. T. BUZHARDT. M dewberry, S. C., July 24th, 1922. J NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the yartnership heretofore existing between T. P. Cromer and G. J. Spotts tfas dissolved July 12, 1922, by mun?1 rnnspnr Mr having' i jought Mr. Cromer's interest in the Dartnership. All debts due by the > irm will be paid by Mr. Spotts and ;ums due the firm must be paid to lim. The business will be continued at ;he same place by Mr. Spotts. G. J. SPOTTS. r-25-it ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS I am a candidate for reelection to Congress from the Third Congression:1 District, subject to the rules of he Democratic partv. FRED H. DOMINICK. Subject to the rires of the Demicratic party, I announce mysellf a andidate for congress from the ,'hird congressional district. SAM H. SHERARD. I am a candidate for congress 'nird district subject to the rules of he Democratic party. E. P. McCRAVY. iJasley, S. C. :0R HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- f TIVES. i I hereby announce myself a can- ! idate for the House of Representaives. Will abide result of the Demoratic primary. Platform, Lower 'axes, Observance of Sabbath, Eduation, Equalization Proper-y, Roads, tc. J. WILLIAM FOLK. I hereby announce myself as a andidate for the house of represen atives from Newberry county and iledge iii..self to abide the result of Jie Democi: tic primary election. EUSTON N. KIBLER. I respectfully announce myself a :an>auaU' for the house of represenativo. T m Newberry county, eubect to i'ie primary election of the )em *c! a tic oarty. * W. R. WATSON. rVhitmire, S. C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES j I by announct myself a6 can1U.;'> j'.i- membership in the House >i i'-'- esentatives from Nwberry Dou.it;-.. subject to the rules of the j democratic party. Eugene S. BIea?e. ' I hereby announce myself a can dilate for the House of llepresenta- , ,ives from Newberry County, and vili abide the rules and regulations of he Democratic primary. W. B. Boinest. I hereby announce myself a canlidate for the House of Representa;ives and will abide the result of the Democratic primary. * W. M. Wilson. ' ft v FOR PROBATE JUDGE U I anounce myself as a candidate j 'or re-.'lection for the office of Pro- j j )at.e Judge and will abide the result'c )f the Democratic primarv. j W. F. 15WART. 1 70R MAGISTRATE FOR TOWN-' SHIPS 1 AND 8 j. I hereby announce myself a can- j j iidate for Magistrate for Townships ;t VTn v-o re 1 W cnK!u/?r tho I )fOYl- : >cratic primary. If elected I shall; . ?ndeavor to perform the duties of the ; )ffice in the future as I have in the ; Dast, without fear or favor, and with 1, fairness to all. CHARLES W. DOUGLAS. ?? 1 I I am a candidate for magistrate for'townships Xo. 1 and 8 and will abi-dei the rules of the Democratic party. J. H. CHAPPELL. | ( i ( I am a candidate for magistrate for; i townships No. 1 and 8 'and will abide j ;he rules of the Democratic party. : iv q invFS ! I hereby announce myself a candi-!' late for Magistrate for townships \ i \'o. 1 and 8 and will abide by the j i ules of the Democratic party. I. E. L. RODLSPERGER. L I am a candidate for magistrate forl: ;ownships No. 1 and 8 and will abide M :he rules of the Democratic party. j i W. A. GRADDICK. j -Oft MAGISTRATE FOR TOWN-1 SHIPS 1 AND 8 I am a candidate for magistrate for; ;o\vnships No. 1 and 8 and will abid*:, :he rules of the Democratic party. W.'L. GRIFFIN j; FOR MAGISTRATE POMARIA |I am a candidate for reappointment; is masgistrate at Pomaria and will j . ' J ^ a Tl a w< Ar>vr>f In rtvivMOrxr j , lUiUt: lliv; i/cmutiaiiv. yiiiuai.K J. B. BEDENBAUGH. !, -OR MAGISTRATE FOR LITTLE MOUNTAIN The friends of Mr. J. C. Wessinger cn owing his fitness for the position )f magistrate do hereby announce I lim for the position of magistrate for : ;he town of Little Mountain, S. C., j1 tnd pledge him to abide the result of j he primary election. FRIENDS, j 7OR MAGISTRATE NO. 3 TOWN- ] SHIP |, I am a candidate for magistrate j 'or township No. 3, and will abide the j ules of the Democratic primary. W. D. RUTHERFORD, I , i rOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4 TOWN- , SHIP R. M. Aughtry is hereby announc-! > ?d as a candidate for reelection as; nagistrate for Township No. 4, and, vill abide the rules of the Demcorat-; c party. I announce myself a candidate for ~-P \1 r\ A 4-nnrnaliiri CtlVv- > IlUgi&bl <1UC UL ** bunu^iuji) uuu | ect to the Democratic nriniary. J. EftNEST YOUNG. |( MAGISTRATE NO. 5. \\ John F. Miller is hereby announced J Carolina's i Best Ri 1 f ' ' i, Palmetto ; _ v x - - ^ * BLUFfft; ; J * / * ' The following fetter from a recently viti:etl the ca Colum; Palmetto Bcach Fishing Camp, Blufflon, S. C. Gentlemen: Having received resort, I decided to run down to which I recently did. Permit me to say that you ha ti.ce in your advertisements. It easily accessible, delightfully ope freshing r.nd restful vacation, fri beating and fishing and excellent I shall again visit this* most pi to an opportunity of doing so. If this letter can be of servic permission to use* same in any wa Yours \ Mr. Wilbur R, Gantt, of i week at the camp, says it is GUST AF r Manager a BLUFFTON, SOU Or Columbia Offiee, 604 Pa \ WANTED I to prepare for positions now z formation address: rDrrMu/nnn Rlis Y? v/vyiy GREEN W0< ' IVHKMMMHBUBMBHMh I is a candidate for magistrate for No. j township, pledged to abide the rules )ieldged to abide the rules of the >f tht' Democratic primary. rOR MAGISTRATE NO. 6. TOWNSHIP .7. H. Dorroh is hereby announced is candidate for reelection as Magstrate for Xo. 0 township, pledged :o abide the rules of the Democratic jnxiiary. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 7 I am a candidate for appointment is magistrate for Xo. 7 township J subject to the rules of the Democrat- j c party. W. P. Allen. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR NO. 9 I hereby announce myself a candidate for magistrate for township No. ) of Newberry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. J. L. BOWERS, Jr. Appreciating the services rendered the community in the past and believi-nri' Viirvi Tincf nnolifiof] tn SPl'VO 115 (lllV ing the extremely hard years in which ive are now entering, we hereby nominate Judge B. B. Hair for reelection to the office of magistrate for No. 9 township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. His Many Friends. MAGISTRATE NO. 10 The friends of J. J. Kibler desire to place him in nomination for magistrate for No. 10 towonship and pledge him to abide the rules of the Democratic party. I am a candidate for reelection as magistrate for No. 10 township and will a"bide the rules of the Democratic primary. J. A. KINARD. I am a candidate for magistrate for No. 10 township and will abider Lhe rules of the Democratic party. P. B. ELLESOR. MAGISTRATE NO. II 0. A. Felker is a candidate for magistrate for No. 11. township and ivill abide rules of Democratci party. MAGISTRATE NO. 11 I announce myself a candidate for Magistrate No. 11 and will abide the rules of the Democrats nrimary. B. M. Suber. iliiii ODD Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It L-i'll* LVIii J tliV gOA 1SKI9* imii-ii^ rri 1? ? - - -??? ?? Newest and *' r t'i esort--"k Riaici r*!^ j ju^avii * - 4 ** " )N, S. C. ^ } prominent Columbian who mp spet k j for itself: fi bia, S. C.,' June 19, 1922. f I your advertisements of your Bluffton and spend a week-end, ' - r f ive hardly done this resort jusis a most charming locality, rated and gives one a very rose from mosquitoes, with good sea food. easing resort, and look forward e to you, you have my cordial y you may desire. rery truly, J. W. ST. JOHN. i Wewberry, who spent a \ all that is claimed for it. OHMAN na Treas. TH CAROLINA ilmetto BIdg. Phone 5458 Bookkeepers Stenographers iwaiting theni. Fcr full in ilNESS COLLEGE 3D, S. C. r. i i mm m - rw i ~ i i ?hi i irari trm 4 Kodaks, Films ai .V rfc r~ ? " ^ ? ft j I I We carry a full uiiie Kodak Filn direct from Fact< here and he seti ing films in mo manner has bet - ^ i > r with us tor yea readp for you as ( work w 11 permi pen to make a fi picture there will for developing i . i. - n ... i ? have had worK a* to $5.00 you car Iargement made envelopes, Dull fc ? .w? . .-T - .. '' ' '. " ?** ?< I? - ?? UMll I I II I HH I1?l?l?l mini Ml llllll? ?? 111 fron, Shafting, Jur-t. received carload of Ear Ir Just received carload of Shaftir Just received carload cf Black ' Hv3ve enroute carload of Galva: Have full stock of Belting, Pac and Machinery Tools and Supplies. Columbia Supp P,Artrai-. UW ' ' V.Ot \.?V? ?V?u ~ V-. ' rw "-yym | G?OD!t ! F1 I Bay this Cigarette and Save Money . C NOTICE OK h'iN'AL SETTLEMENT t I will make a final settlement of t! the estates of Susanah 31. and D. K.- 1 Scase in the Probate Court for New- " berry county. S. C., on Wednesday, the 23rd day of August, 1922, at 10 ? o'clock .n trie forenoon and will im- h mediately thereafter ask for my dis-1 ti charge as Executrix of ?aid estates. o Ail persons having claims against against the estates of raid deceaseds, ? jre hereby notified to file the same, tj duly veined, with the undersigned, Jand those indebted to said estates h will please make payment likewise. o ERVIN E. SEASE, P Executrix. ' Newberry, July 18, 1922. = State.of South Carolina, County of u< Greenville, in the Court of Pro- r? bate. p. Pursuant to a decree of this court tr in the case of Mary F. Cleiand, peti-j\; tioner,. as administratrix of the cs-1 ej tate of John Edward Wertz, deceas-:cc ed, vs. the estate of John Edward |b( Wertz, deceased, and Eugene Wertz.: uciciiuaiHo. I I will sell at public auction to the'eh highest bidder in or in front of the | w Newberry county court house, at of Newberry, S. C., during the legal j hours of sale, on salesday in August, Ju the came being the 7th d:iy of Aug-' A / ltd Furnishings stock of geiiis, new stock, -y . f -i ? -- a i- ?%V jry. uci mem sfied. Finishsf satisfactory in a specialty irs. They are quickly as good t 11 I c. ir you napailure of your be fio charge t. When you one amocnlihg i have one en free. Save all or light finish. | \ \ .( .*** * ?*f4 Pipe Roofing on. - . ; , ig. and Galvanized Pipe. nized Kooling. king, Pulieys, Valves, Fittings Iy Company Columbia, S. C. . .. I i m . i l . ... i i . l i / . * j ^ FRETFUL BABIES I'lleor Up Instantly When l)i . Thornton V Easy Tcjf'thiv Removes Cause of Pain. Mother! When the child become* ross and peevish with feverishnesa. our stomach, coated tonpue. bowel rouble, cold or colic give a course of he old reliable Dr. Thornton's Easy 'cether and note the quick improve-, lent Dr. Thornton's Easy Teeth** ? o ho i?mlncc ctrn/if r AUf/ln*? f antiseptics, digestants and granuir stimulants. contains no opiat?3 or armful drugs. Babies like it and. ike it more freeiy than sticky syrups r liquid medicines. Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials eceived during the past fifteen years rom doctors, druggists and appreciate mothers prove its efficiency beond question of doubt. If it fails to elp your child your money back withut question. Twelve powders in a ackage with full directions. 25c at our druggist?Advertisement. f 1099 fhp following described 3W, JLo-w?J W--w r_ :al estate, to wit: "All that piece, ircel cr tract of land, containing lirty acres, in No. 6 township, in cwberry county, in said state, about ght miles from Newberry county lurt house, on the Belfast road, , rnnded by lands of W. B. Senn." Terms of sale cash, purchaser to ... -P nirpr? nnrl stamns. Pur i v \j?? x-? ? laser will be required" to deposit ith the jude:e of probate 10 per cent ' the amount bid, at time of sale. FANNIE C. SCOTT, ulGre of Probate, Greenville County, So. Carolina. ,