davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28
Is 1t Good Business?

told a very prominent waterworks man the
other day that he ought to buy automobile as he
mad none. He looked at me in blank surprise and
said, you know am not able to buy a car now" 7
told him knew he not, but that he was lust as
able to buy a big fine the town was to put in
waterworks and sewerage. His surprise grew deep
er and deeper until his face looked like big ZERO
and ne could not answer the irrefutabe argument
against the towns punging into the purchase of a
luxury at this time when the farmers have been un-
able to pay half their debts for 1920 The merchants
and the banks are wrapped up in debts and the Sc
curties they hold for loans and advances in 1920 are
very far below par.
The business of this town depends on the farm
ing operations in its territory, and on the business
the town do depends the value of its property
and especially lands and houses What is the situa
uon the farmers face now? very poor cotton crop
and very poor price for what they do raise this
year. Reduced fertilization, heavy and continued
rains and general Encouragement are going to re-
duce the cotton crop by half
What is the situation for another year and what
are the prospects? BOIL WEEVIIS and BOIL
WEEVlLS, and this means cotton with which to
recoupe the losses suffered in 1920, all of which
leaves this country on ragged edge of bankruptcy
we nave to learn to- adapt ourselves to new condi-
uons brought about by the advent of the boil weevi
ana while this is going need no burdensome
taxes TO support luxury that can do lust as we'll
without for a while longer Your town taxes will be
increased by at least five fold and your ability to
pay very much decreased. Look for more reasons
next week.
w. P. ODOM AND OTHERS
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28

WANTED-Tire Statesmen to sell
low priced guaranteed tires. Ex-
ceptionally good commission. All
or spare time. Address,
BURR OAK CORD TIRE CO.,
Burr Oak, Michigan. 2t-31
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28

Every old sinner of us who length
ems his face and says that the styles
are shocking is perfectly willing to
be a shock observation-disclosures En-
quirer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express thanks and ap-
probation to all who assisted me dur
ing the illness and death of my sister,
Miss Jan Knight. !
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28
MIDDENDORF

Miss Irene Rowe is spending a part
of the summer in the mountains of
North Carolina.
Mrs. S. j. Cassidy is very ill at
this time, but hope she will soon
recover. ----a---s---y-- -.-,.----..s..-,
Mrs. H. T. McManus, of Hamlet,
N. c., spent Saturday and Sunday
here with home folks.
Mr.. Fred Wilhelm spent Monday
afternoon in McBee
There will be Sunday School next
Sunday morning at the Baptist church
at 10 o'clock.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

.kIFo!nb PIos g ssIno 999
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-28

666 cures Biliousness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
NICE, NEW, MODERN

- p .sI.N ~ z
FOL. SALE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

ron; SALE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
I'oI; SALE.
SMALL
FARM

of 80 acres - under ouItIt. i.er l..-
ance III wood. franz house ~
rooms baru and sheds yuung u-
chard. GOOD VOL OF water. c1uy.u .-
ent TO depot. fronting ur River l.ua!.
west ~ Granite, ir Cl,s,egn, id
County Price, ;5.onu WI ta.a
small piece @: improved c.ty vrop-
erty rs part payment.
MOORE Il NcGRhNIGHNN
Real Estate and Insurance h.rrts
~ \. SnNnrfh 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
REV. &C. S. THORPE PREACHED
HIS TENTH YEAR SERMON

Completing 10 years as pastor of
Hope Lutheran church, Thirteenth av
Sc and Sixth st, anniversary services
will be conducted by Rev. c. S. Thorpe
at 10:45 a. m. today. He will deliver a
sermon on the same theme as marked
his initial ermon 10 years ago, 'The
Preaching of the Cross" Rev. Mr..
Thorpe, who is university pastor for
the Norwegian Lutheran church of
America, is graduate of Luther COL
lege, DEBORAH, Iowa, and Luther Theo-
logical seminary, st. Paul. He was
born in Willmar March 13, 1888, and
will combine birthday and anniversary
celebrations. His father was the for
mer Senator L. o. Thorpe Of Willmar.
After being ordained in 1906 he served
as a travelling missionary in eastern
Montana and western North Dakota.
The church has had an increase Of
400 per cent in 10 years, and plans are
being made for extensive enlargement
of the structure or erection of new
church to accommodate the increasing
attendance. - Minneapolis Sunday
Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

-Ingvald Woken and Anton Oker-
man spent Sunday at Atwater.
Mrs John Gahford returned last
week from a visit in the twin cities.
F. P. Kielty visited with relatives
in De Graft a couple of days last week.
Miss Cecilia Olson of Atwater
spent Sunday at her home in this city.
Miss Tillie Hanson spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting in Minneapo-
lis. $3.50
e. G. Carlson of Benson spent a
few days last week in this city on blu.
siness.
&C. A. Peterson transacted bust
ness in Renville couple of days last
week.
Miss Eunice Sonderson returned
last week from a visit with relatives
at Spicer.
R. w. Clough Of Danube spent q
couple of days. visiting friends here
last week.
"A. E. Arneson returned to st
Paul last Friday after two months
stay in Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zeller O
Clara City spent the first part of las
week in this city.
The Misses Lena Helms and Josie
Dieken of Clara City visited friend:
here last Wednesday afternoon.
| John S. Anderson of Atwater wa!
a Willmar business caller the latter
part of last week.
| Miss Ruby Soldering left las
Wednesday for visit with her siste,
| Teckla in Minneapolis.
Mrs. K Vaughn went to New
London last Wednesday for few
| days stay with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ernest anC
children left last Wednesday for &
visit at Paynesville.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

Mar. 10. Arthur Rasmussen and
wife and Otto Carlson to II. w. Drake,
nW1 at MEX; Lot !. Section I (see
Mamre) {22sso 90.
nj Mar. III. s Edward III. Kruger and
wife to John w. Ruesink; NJ Of
IVY; Sec: 80. sEA Of sWA; Sec.
ton 90. 1870 acres. 81, 100000. 81 => Z &
Mar. IL. Anderson Land Co. to Al;
fred Paul; Bh of NEA; sWA Of.
NEA; s1a of NWA; Section H.
$31, 10000. s: S !: :.z - &C
Mar: II. Meme Bruins to Sadie NJ.
Bruins; sen Of Section 81. (see Ed
wards) 81. - .'.> y F.': 2 = -
. S4.s = Town of Green Lake =:
-: Mar. 1::>Peter Erickson to Engel Al
VIC and Ida Alvig; swA OF Sec. 20.
$19,250.00: = a. 49,. =
Mar. 4, R. H. sackett and wife to
Jallmar F. Nyquist; Lot 4: North
Beach: 81: =
: Town of Dovre
r. Mar. L. Casper Dengerud ct al to
Ole K. willard; SW14 of SEA; E11z
of NWA; NE14 of SWA; Lot l. Sec.
ton g. 1928 acres. $15,470.0O. *..
Mar. 1. Alpine X. Willard and H. to
August %: Dengerud; Und. II of above
description, Sec. 9. $2,210.00. ~
Town of Mamre -> -
|. MAR. TO- Arthur Rasmussen and W
and Otto. Carlson; to H. w. Drake;
SW14 of SEA; Lot 2 of Section So
(See st. Johns.) $22,9S0.00.
r.: 3: Town of New London :. %.
/ Mar. g. Adolph Samuelson to Frank
r.. Hamilton; Lot of Lot exc row
Section "a. $4,000.
= Town of Lake Andrew
MAR. 2. Christian Johnson and W
to John Holmdahl and Hans Swanson
SW14 Of NW14; NWA of SWA; Sec
SO. Lot 2. NEA of SWA; NEA OF
NEA; Sec. 80. $2o,4o0.00. <,
! Mar. 2. John Holmdahl and Hans
Swanson to T. o. Dengerud; (same
as above) in Section 50 and 80. $21,
753. 6O.
| Town of Burbank
! Mar. T. ]. B. WINNER and wife t.
John Holman; VIZ Of NEA; E1z
of N'WA; Section 5. 1882 acres
$l7, O5O.OO.
= Town of COlfax
Mar 5. H. E. Pau!son and wife tt
Frank E. Paulson; NJ of NEA; SEA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
OF > ..NlE1 !; Section Sc. 81, zoo. 90.
Z -. Town OF: Norway Lake

" " .Nh n section 81. u, 1OU.OU. "a 55
! Town Of Norway Lake III
Mar s. p. "a Gandrud, Guard. to Al
fred Haugen; und 33-1O int, in Lot s
Of N11zk@of NE14 sec.4 $67, so. !.
T Mar. S..Martin HoHen ct al to AL
fred Haugen; Lot g Of NJ Of NEA;
Sec. 4. 1880. -
Mar. 5. Dina Gi1bertson and H. to
Alfred Haugen; und: lilo int in Lot
6 OF M of NEA; Sec. 4. $22.50. +,
+. Mar. II, a. H Espelien; to Arthur
Reigstad and Casper Skindelien; Lot
Is Of Block 6. sunburg:: $2,700.0o.> T.
p: ~. VILLAGE OF ATWATER y.
Mar. "a. George E. Johnson and wife
to Henry Simons Lbr. Co. E112 of Lot
3 of Block of Getchell's add. 100000:
!. Northwood Beach =
Mar. 4. Harold F. Porter and wife
to George Lyon Jr.> Lot 8. Blk 1. 81.
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND
Feb. %. Edward Luke and wife to
John Bruins; part sWA of NEA
(14Ox100 ft) Section 10. 1886. I'm.
plated. $4,000. co.
-, p. VILLAGE OF SPICER
Mar. 2. Robert Aune to Leslie. A
Cosert; part of Lots / and 2 (50x209
ft) Section 3. .- 1904. Implanted
$125.00. TT 7sy
CITY OF W1LLMAR
Feb. Il. A. G. Molander and wife tc
LIE Roy Johnson. Lots II and II Of
Block 8. Fourth Addition. $1.0O.
Feb. "a. Ruth ". Kastel (widowO tc
Andrew Peterson; Lot l of Block o.
Ferring's Second Add. $4,000.
| Feb. "a. James D. McCarl and w. te
A. LIE Roy Christian; Lot 10 and w
SO it.: of Lot 81. Highland Addition
$1.00.
Feb. "a. "A. lie Roy Christian tx
Dora McCarl; (same as above) $1.00
Mar. 3. D. F. Johnson and w. to A
E. %Monson; Lot II Blk. l. Glarum' S
100000.
Mar. 4. C: w. Odell and w., L. B
Noren, J.. Albert Peterson and W. tt
John Barris and Theodore Curtis; N
70 it. of Lots II and II. Block 80
$1s,oo0.oo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
A HALF l|lLLIO IN
real T'Y TR NSFERS
March |. introduced Ii Real Estate
Life By 50 Property Deals
-. Contaminated
: Town of Roseland

: . 4 D. 80
Mar. 10. Edward S. Bennett and
wife to Chris Kiertzner; ny Of NE114;
NEA of NW14; and VIZ of NWA;.
Section 20. $f.0o. T.. y = DO.
. - Town Of Holland t' .
Mar. 1. Evert J. Roelofs and wife to
Dick Abbas and Grace Abbas; NWA
of Section IL. 100 acres. $2S,000.00. {,
Mar. 2. F. N. Solsem and wife to
John Marcus; VIZ of NW14; Section
/. 80 acres. $12,0O0.00. =.
Mar. O. Harry Hoogeveen and wife,
! to J. J. Ulferts and M. S. Carl; NEA
of Section 8. 1855 % acres: $32,6S000.
Mar. 3. Union Townsite Co. to M;
s. Carl and ]. J. Ulferts; SEA-; inclu'
ding Prihsburg and outlets except
outlotl, /, 3, 4, s, 6, Z, 8, 9, 10, II, II, Ii
and ~ also except Lots 1, 2, II, 13, Ia
27.> rs, Block g.. Lots Is, is, II, Blk 2
Lots / and 2, Block 6. Lots q and rs
Riock z. Also except acres in south
east corner. $17,soo.oo.
Town of Whitehead
Mar. 8. Henry B. Zimmerman and
wife, to Charles G. McGrail; NEA
Ell of NVy:A; Section 4. 2S7 acres
$29,e25.oo.
Town of Edwards
Mar. 5. Frank R. Olson and wife tt
Evert J. Roelots; SEA, Sec. 80. ST.
Mar. IA. MEME Bruins to Sadie M
Bruins; und. n of NEA. Sec. 5. See
St. Johns.
Town of Genpessee
Feb. "a. w. H. Goeders and Clara b
Goeders; to Joseph Goeddertz and Ag
mes Goeddertz; ME- of NEA; Section
Is. 100000.
Feb. %. Herman Gratz and wife te
William steffenson;~ N.Y. of SEA o.
Section 4. $4,500.00.
| Town OF Kandiyohi
| Feb. Is. Alice l.. Thelander and II
to Frank A. Nelson; E1k of SEA-. Sec
8. 80 acres. iNEA Of NEA; Sec. II
40 acres. $16;800.O0.
Town of Willmar
Mar. 3. Jens Johnson and wife t.
Joseph H: Gunderson; E1s of SEA
of Section 80. $13,10O.00.
Mar. Z. Andrew N. Anderson ant
wife, to Paul S. Lewis; part Sk o
lsWA; N. of R. R. NJ of sWA exc
row. Sec. u. ro4 acres. $2s'6oo.oo.
Mar. 10. Arthur M. Endersbee. ant
i wife to Andrew N AndersOn; Lots
and 9 of Section p. $11,5OO.OO.
Town of st. Johns
Mar. 5. Neut A. Anderson and VIII
to julius Henslin; S% of SEA-; Sec
20, VIZ of SWA; Section Fl. 16'
acres. $5,O00.00.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson, DR..
and Mrs. H. F. Porter and Mrs. Flor
ence Powers autoed to 'Atwater Mon
day evening and attended the Salter
U. d. of o. E. S.
Miss Anna Olson returned the
first part of the week from a three
weeks visit with relatives at Selby,
S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Johnson left
Tuesday for a visit with relatives at
Grove City after two weeks visit
here with relatives and friends. They
will leave in the near future for Los
Angeles, Cal, where they will make
their home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Resigns Position On Faculty

Carl F. Hanson, teacher Of science
and director OF athletics at the Nor
ris high school rendered his resigna-
ton on Friday morning after having
been exonerated by the board Of edu-
cation the day before of an accus-
alton brought against him. Mr.. Han
son had been brought before the
board on Thursday charged with car.
rying Objectionable literature to
school with him. On Friday when
some of the women teachers objected
to his remaining on the faculty Mr.,
Hanson voluntarily Observation-Disclosures
Sum-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

Z Mar. s.. Willmar Home Bldg Co. to
August Hoglund: Lots 2 and 3. Blk
"a Of Hanson's addition. $620.5O. /
Mar. 3. e.. II. Sherwood and W. to
John a.. Bodum;5 Lots and of Blk
40. $S,0OO.OO. b IA ~ T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
MISS SEVERN TELLS OF
u: ~. I. &. CONDITIONS in CHINA
Famine Death Stalks in Frightful
Aspect IN Burnt Out -
,. = District II i: - I

Minneapolis, Mimi, March ia
vivid appeal to Minnesota residents to
respond to the tragic cry Eof China
crushed by four years Of ffamine-is
made in letter written by Miss The
resa SEVERN, a. relief worker at Pc
king, to Mrs. David L. Brow1A of Fer
gus Falls, and made public today by
the Minnesota committee of tho China
Famine Relief Fund.- <.
The letter confirmed press dispat-
ches which have described CHASTITY
conditions existing turnout the t:em-
endous area which has been swept
by famine year after year until at
present more than fifteen million en1''
aciated souls, are dying from want.
1T is true, this story that Chinese
women are selling their children SO
they may buy handful Of rice, or
perhaps a crust of bread" said Miss
SEVERN. 81 wonder if Minnesota peo-
ME know what famine means. Per-
haps you have short crop, one year
ont of ten, Can you imagine the mis-
cry existing in land that has been
burned for four seasons? Recently
we made a trip through a small Sec
ton of this stricken land. In the very
first village we entered, we were met
with the story of a man who had hang
cd himself the night before, so that
his wife might have his share OF food.
Again and again we went into homes
hnts-of people and saw the food they
were eating. Did say food? meant
bark of trees, sawdust, leaves, chat-
oven thistles. Many were suffering
with dronsv. the result of eating lea
yes.
"A missionary and relief worker
knows how Chinese love their chill
dren. In several villages we visited
there we're only few girls left. Fresh
graves told part of the story. Other
children had been sold. The price
ranged from two dollars (Mexican)
to eighteen dollars. We bought III
tie girl for seven dollars and a few
coppers. Then we gave her PACK u
her narents. Americans might 90 the
same. It is dead, death. or course
# is impossible to bury all the bodies
We saw corpses covered merely ny
mat.
"The district we visited has pop
u1ation of 100000. Relief was being
furnished to about 100000. BllzzardS
were raging. At this writing we are
honeful that Americans will soon real
;ze the truth and that the Great Hear
of America will respond. l 90 no.
believe there is single person IN 1ne
limited States who would withhold as
sistance if he could but spend tiny
hour in this desert of death-Chlna'
THE state committee, which is sol
ic;t;ne funds, calls attention to tne
fact that It will welcome voluntar!
contributions. They may be sent u
n w Decker, treasurer China Famine
Fund, 121 Chamber of Commerce. II
Minneapolis.
MINNESOTA towns and villages ar
responding rapidly" said an ottlcla
statement authorized today. Ada: ha
made the best showing outside or TN
Twin Cities. More than $500 ma
been collected there"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
COLFAX

March 21-Astor Seagren left some
time ago for a visit with relatives IN
Minneapolis.
Mrs Seymour Dahlberg and chill
dren from New London visited at the
D. Jensen home from Saturday until
Sunday.
Levine Nordstrom returned to Min
neapolis last, week after spending
few days at his home.
S. Hatlestad and Cornell Hatlestad
of Norway Lake visited at Lars Hat
lestad's Sunday:
Marcus Olson arrived from Mon
tana last week. He was called home
on account of his sister, Brita Olson's,
illness. She has had stroke of para
lysis and is reported to be very sick.
Mrs. Eugene Johnson called at the
P. E. Olson home Sunday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
HAW1CK

March 21-Mr. and Mrs. Harlow
Burt transacted business in Paynes-
vile Friday.
A Farm Bureau meeting was held
at the Regal schoolhouse Wednesday
evening. Quite a number from this
side of the township attended the
meeting. Mr.. Rodegeb of Willmar
gave talk. Lunch was served after
the meeting the proceeds going to
help pay for the hall at that place.
Miss Helen WEIGH visited with
Flora Lindgren from Saturday to Sun.
day.
A program was given at the town
hall by the pupils of Dist. No. 1. Lunch
was served after the program and a
neat little sum was taken in which
will be used for the benefit of the
school.
/ A. B. Norris was New London cal
Ter Friday.
Elmer Graveyard of the U. S. navy
is visiting with his brother Oswald and
family of this place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

Mrs. Ida Stromert was hostess to
ten guests last Saturday afternoon.
A social time was enjoyed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

Mrs. T. H. Sloan returned to her
home in Granite Falls last week after
a few days visit in this city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

in water works and sewerage extern
sions, while more than $4,000 is be-
ing spent for white way, which will
be completed within the next sixty
days. The highway commission of
the county is pushing road construc-
ton in every section. Contracts
have been let and much of the main
roads of the county practically com
pleted. Four main roads are under
construction. From Newberry one of
these leads south to Richland county
line. while another leads north to the
Union county line at Whitmire, these
two forming links in the chain from
Asheville to Charleston on the Pied
mont highway A third road under
construction leads from Newberry to
the Laurens line toward Clinton,
while the fourth leads from Newberry
to Chappells on the Greenwood coun-
ty line. In addition to these four
main roads every road leading from
Newberry to the rural sections is be-
ing constructed for eight miles out.
One of the most important of these
is the link in the county to county
highway, leading to 3lair's where
connection will be made with Fair
field county and a bridge constructed
over Broad river. The county prom
ises to have a system of good roads
second to none in the state.
Chamber of Commerce
Newberry has one of the largest
memberships in Chamber Of Com
merce of any town its size in South
Carolina, or for that matter in the
South. During the early part of thls
year a drive was put on which netted
four hundred members for period
of three years with an annual mem
bership fee of $25. At the present
time the directorate is looking for
an experienced secretary who has
been accustomed to putting things ov-
er for other cities and it is under
stood that soon man will be select
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
NEWBERRY COUNTY
BUSINESS is GOOD
Farmers Plant Large Amount OF
Foodstuffs-Banks in fine
Shape

News & Courier.
Newberry, July 2.-Newberry and
Newbery county probably show the
effect of what is nowadays termed
"hard times and depressed conditions"
less than any city or county IN the
state. While, of course, a great num-
Der of people are fond of referring to
the times as being depressed, business
actually shows up better than is to
be judged by everyday street conver-
sations.
Newberry county has a number OF
cotton mills all of which are owned
by Newoerry county capital. These
mills are running full time and have
been so running during the past SIX
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

ed At the present time local man
is filling the office temporarily.
Farmers IN Good Shape
No farmers of the state are really
in as good shape as they would like
to be, but it is fact that the farm
ers of Newberry county are IN better
shape than those of almost any other
county in the state. In large part
Of the county, and especially in the
section around the town of Prosper
ity in the southern part of the coun-
tv. the farmers have abundant sup
plies to run them for the year with
out depending on the cotton they are
holding and are free from debt from
last year. Newberry county has a
large farmer population that years
ago learned to live at home and as a
result they are not suffering as those
of other sections. This year they are
IuIIlllS IuSll dIlCIClOIl w OSilS1 loHo
than cotton. A large number of far
mers are planting sweet potatoes for
the market and a guarantee of a pota-
to-curing and storage house of twenty
thousand bushels capacity has been
promised for Newberry by the harvest
time. There are a good many farm
ers who have already turned their at
tention to dairying and the indica-
tions are that a good business in this
line will be built up durng the next
few years.
From a business standpoint New
berry is on its feet and going ahead.
Her people are optimistic and have
an eye for the future. They are of
an old stock who never give up the
ship" but who, when crisis comes,
row the harder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

pie together for instruction and is
without doubt most forceful means
Of instruction has been demonstrated
recently in Darlington county by
County Health Officer, DR.. c. H. YER
ner and County Agricultural Agent
A. H. Ward, who. completed recently
most valuable piece of work in ex-
hibiting instructional films concern
ing rural health and agricultural
progress.
Fourteen meetings were held which
were attended by over 1900 people
who saw two or more films shown hy
DR.. Werner, one on tuberculosis, one
on typhoid, and one hookworm, and
three films shown by Mr.. Ward, one
entitled "Out Of the Shadows" show
ing the Importance of testing cows
for tuberculosis; one entitled Health
for Hogs" and one entitled Putting
Your Uncle to Work." showing the
facilities offered by Uncle Sam for
agricultural and rural improvement.
Still another film shown at several Of
the meetings was one entitled Good
Bye Boil Weevil," exhibited in. CO.
operation with the department Of
agriculture's Delta laboratory to give
instruction concerning the poisoning
of the boil weevil by dusting with cal
cium arsenate.
Il consider this the very best meth
Cd of teaching such things to farm
ers," says County Agent Ward, "for
! in the first place, it is an easy matter
to get large crowd, and, in the next
place, the people are most impressed
with what they see with their eyes.
As result of our effort we have had
requests for return engagements, and
many farmers have asked how they
could get their cows tested for tuber-
culosis as result of the picture,
"Out of the Shadows" We intend
to show other pictures next fall"
To break = cold take 666.-Adv.