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| jlp Heroin 0nd jemj -3 ' Entered at the Postcffice at NewS. C.. as 2nd class matter, E- H. AULL. EDITOR. II Tuesday, September 28,1915. WIMHROP AM) THE U1KLS. Several of the papers, among them the Columbia Record, have been telling about the 600 or more girls who were E asking admission to Winthrop college j v could not get in because there was no more room. Now, Winthrop college has no better friend than the edito: j of The Herald and News. We desire! to emphasize that before we say what j is to follow, so that there may be no misunderstanding. Some years ago when this editor "was a member of the legislature, we j remember that President Johnson came before the ways and means committee asking an increase in the appropriation | so that the then four or five hundred girls asking admission might be accommodated. We asked him then if the increase were given how many of the' girls that were then turned away were' A- A ^ Anr prepared 10 enter me uuncgc, auu vm recollection is that his answer was that a very small proportion. The point is that a large majority of those who are now asking admission no doubt are in the same .condition, could not enter if the facilities were made by the State to take care of them. The further point we desire to emphasize is that what the State needs is to take care of the fifty thousand or more girls who are not given the opportunity of a high school even, so as to prepare them for entrance to college. And if the State wants to do something worth while for the great majority of the girls of the State, it is to do more in the direction of high schools, so as to give all the girls of the State the preparation necessary to enter college. We would ldkexto see the six hundred who are not given the opportunity to enter Winthrop have the opportunity to obtain a college education, but there are a number of other fine colleges for women in the State that would be glad to have them. And then we would like for these papers to ask Dr. Johnson j about what proportion of those wiic j wore. rot admitted were DreDared to i enter the freshman class, if the facilities had e?bn made by the State to take them. Winthrop is a good school and we Co not wish to be understood as saying anything to the contrary, but there r.re other schools in South Carolina. And then the main thing is that we do a little more for the many girls who r.re not knocking at the doors of any '>f the colleges, because they have not v.ad the opportunity to make the preparation to enter, if the State is in position to spend more money ;here L: where it is needed to be spent. The Greenwood Index in its Fair Booster edition carried some twenty* tix pages of display advertising for ; ie merchants and banks of that town. T: esides it had a fine write-up of the j iDwn and county and the premium list c 1 the faiT which will be held October "i 3-21. That's the way to advertise. r? Uat?q1/) T-i o o riaht 1 lit" .VIa.ulllUo 11U aiu iia.o (.UV i iJ5>^>. .Yea. "If the price of cotton drops be* -o. ~-.w a living profit" hold until the price right. But the living profit is the ctor. Don't hold beyond that, unless c tton is clear of debt. Don't risk your ' liaierai ror a speculative yrum. ? ?ws and Courier. That expresses it just as we feel r pout it. We have said that cotton was ; :<ing up, and if we had had the money i > invest we would have bought cotton. ut it is good judgment if you owe : >ney and the price should be above e.cost of production to sell a suffii o ann f f rv linn ' ^of a f V? a - CXLL aii.uuiii IU :i4U uaic uiutyi' ness. It is dangerous to risk the llateral and still carry the debt. The .ice is not stable and it may tumble ( any time, but if you have cotton d owe no money then it is all right i hold. We think it would be well to "1 <nnip artfl Dav some debts sn lone the price remains around ten and elve cents the pound. It should not rushed on the market even at that I ice. however, for if it is the price j v :11 likely go down. Why not Xewberry enter the contest at the State fair for the best fioat? It would be a tine opportunity to advertise the resources and industries of the r-mintv anh thpn thprp arp some fine prizes to be given away. It is one thing upon which we might all unite. All it needs is for some one to take the lead and work it up. The time is I short, but Newberry should be in that i display, not so much with a view ol' i I ? - I'll oc rn iivnlmt nilr W ilillilig Lii c JL>I lis. o lu v. . - - resources. We have the best county in the State and we should not be too timid to let others know of the good things which we have. The time is very short now in which j to secure The Herald and News at the | low price of $1.19 for a whole year of twel-ve months. Come right along, either old or new subscribers. The 15th of October is positively the last day on which we will sell The Herald and News at that price. Several have taken advantage of the price, but there are many more who should come right along before the grand rush. 0 he Herald and News is going to i add several new features in the near future which we are satisfied our subscribers will appreciate. Now is the time to subscribe and renew, while the price is low. We appreciate the patronage of our advertisers and will do the very best we can for them. We would be pleased to have the copy for the ads before the day we go to press if the advertisers can arrange to give it to us, but if not we will do the best we can to serve vou. Come raight along and let us ser\e/^au. The Herald and News has always 6tood for the advancement of r.his community and what is best for all; the people. Every good cause has always had our unselfish support. A warehouse in Greenville has an-! nounced that it is prepared to store, 40,000 bales of cotton and to lend the farmers money on the warehouse receipts at 6 per cent interest. It would seem that cotton is king once more; and that it is now considered good col. | lateral for the loan of money. All the j mnnpv nprmlp are askine for it. The I price is going higher, but when it gets to a living price it would be a good plan to sell some and pay some debts but then with the money advanced on it debts will be paid and money put in circulation. The good times are coming to the South once again. Some of the brethren are a little inconsistent. They refuse to accept advertisements of fakirs and patent medicines of doubtful value and yet ihey accept ad\ ertisements of the Local Option League of South Carolina?the most gigantic fake that ever 'visited this State.?Gaffney Ledger. It is eaually true that some of thei brethren hold up their hands in holy horror at the newspapers that took the Ix>cal Option league advertising accept advertisements from the patent medicine fakirs of which you speak. And we consider the Local Option league's advertising quite as legitimate as the hiring of speakers from other States and "flying squadrons" to come into this State and influence voters. The advertisements of the league merely presented one side of the prohibition question, and we have heard of no attempt to refute the genuineness or truth of any of the assertions made in them?and we can't say as much for some of the "dope ads" we see in the papers which are roasting the league and newspapers handling its advertisements. 'We have said nothing about the prohibition election. It went as we expected it to and as we stated it would go. We have said nothing about enfYvrfinp th^ lnw_ Tt is exnected that I the law will be enforced, as all laws should be. There is no reason to make so much ado over enforcing this particular law. The main thing is for all those who voted prohibition to prac- J tice the art of prohibtion by refrain-1 ins: from drinking or ordering even one j gallon a month and that will greatly j help the cause. The fact is, as we i have repeatedly stated, that the senti-i ment against the u?e of alcoholic liquors has grown 'very fast in the last few years and we have thought that the best way to secure real prohibition was to encourage that sentiment and i * i let further laws on the subject alone. but the people have said otherwise. j and the point now is for *1] those. who voted prohibtion to practice pro- j hibition, and for those who did not j t/-v nrof.rifo nrnliihifion I j VOlt! 11ictL v?a> iw j/iuuiuiuuii. i ! and then there will be no need to have J j so much to say about enforcing the ' law. ; Social Event- For Children Oil Friday Afternoon, Oct. 1 >t. | On Friday atternoon from 4:30 to; t>:3U o'clock taere will be given a de-j lightful party to all the children in Newberry. 'Ihe proceeds of this entertainment will help toward beautify- j ing the new park, and as all the chil- 1 dren love to play there, they should i come and ha-.e a good time and thusj have a hand in the making of the park. ' This affair will be something that will appeal to every child in town and a ?-? ^ i~ nrAmica/1 tViacn urV) a ot_ I imCI 1 j llllic lb pi VUIIO^U UiUOt " UV dt- : , tend. There will be many attractive j I features and also many merry games! | ! that delight the childish heart. No j ' admission fee will be charged. Cake,' % cream and candy will be sold during ; the afternoon. Member of Civic Association, i ? i < jicinvaiii-JLominacK. The State. Hodges, Sept. 25.?Mr. and Mrs. X. j P. Mcllwain announce the approach- j ing marriage of their only daughter, j Ruby, to J. Forrest Lominack of New- j berry. The wedding will take place October 6. ? Every farmer in the county who is I will to aid in reorganizing the Farmwilling o aid in reorganizing he Farm- _ ing nex Saturday in the court i WBOI house for that purpose. It is hoped that a large number will come out and encourage the good cause. i . _ _ Simkins-Graydon. The following invitation will be of interest to the many friends of Mr. Clint Graydon, a prominent young attorney of Columbia: <Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McGowan Simkins request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Raven Vander Horst Mr. Clinton Tompkins Graydon on Wednesday evening the sixth of October at half after eight o'clock Trinity Church Edgefield, South Carolina TWO SCHOOLS OPEN Xe>v Session Begins at Pomaria and Zion. ] I Pomaria, Sept. 22.?Two schools in | this community began auspiciously j Monday morning. The one at Pomaria ' is taught by Ben Setzler. with Miss j Louise Richardson of Mountville as i assistant. The other is the Zion school. J four miles north of Pomaria. Missj Grace Burton Reagin of Prosperity and Miss Ella Langston of Laurens are the! teachers in this school. At the latter 1 opening nearly all the patrons were j present. An address was made by the 1 Rev. S. C. Ballentine. pastor of the I Lutheran church. The subject of the' address was ".Co-operation." in which j ir was pointed out that there must be co-operation or working together of teachers, trustees, pupils and parents to make the school a success.?The _ j _ siaie. | The Appalachian Highway J. Work on this road was commenced!tent11 i hign1 on the 15th, one gang beginning at: King's Creek, just near Mr. C. S. Su-' ^h ber's, and the other at Duncan's creek,'t0 ^ and working toward each other. We i The understand that the forces have about j amoi; mpt. anH that thev have done a sood some piece of work. The road, if given at- to a mo i 1 scrib ?3 mucl need: w ^ 'Y Lauri This store is noted for !whne its wonderful value giving! j route A square deal for a round dollar always in waiting I couni for you here! State Our values will bring you back! 1 Th openi L. MORRIS 3 ?tl_ ' rollm i ne oiuie ui tMiidiamuii I I edito NEWBERRY, S. C. I not 1 ' Ad I I ; # New Store, Daitch Bros, have moved Store with a new stock o Shoes and Groceries. Havi Low Introdu( We invite the nnhlie tn i quainted with our new sto have come to stay, and proi attractive bargains in high i rv a i ljj^I i 1006 Main St., ? We will loan rr by warehouse rec / nt't r or olA per cent. ] will be delighted I The Comme , of Newbei JNO. M. K1NARD, President J. Y. M'FAL! The Bank That Alwai / on as it settles, will be a fine . Statement of the (hi ,vav. | ment, Circulation. esection from Mr ,C. S. Subers'011 Act of August ewberry remains to be worked, j of The Herald and Whitmire people have paid the j twice a week at Ne1 int they promised and it wa5 ; October 1, 1915: thing like $1,000, and it is now up j \ame of ewberry to come across with the j ? H 4u? int she subscribed and also to sub- j Managing edit0[. , e some more. This end will take! berrv g q i less work than he other, but it j _ Business manager, 5 that little pretty bad, and nov ; berrv <? C ,e time to have the work done Publisl!er Herald ? the chain gang is aiding the self- xewberry S C Owners: E. H. A j C.; J. A. Aull, Dyson CKSTON NAMED Known bondholder.' AS MARKETING AGENT other security holde; I cent or more of total > Warehouse Commissioner An-1 mortgages or other s ounces Appointment of Cedar ! ]ina Life Insurance * Springs Man to Post. | c . s A PressiyT Tre; IS. C.; American Ty] 3tate- Baltifore, Md.; Geo. irtanburg, Sept. 22.?John L. Mc- , Xewberrv s C in. State warehouse commissioner, j : in Spartanburg this morning, en i from Atlanta, announced that he l0 anti su^s d immediately commission Col. Ga' Thackston of Cedar Springs, this j E. ty, as marketing agent for the -Notary Public cotton warehouse system. \ Little fountain Hiirli School. I'errick. > ; penmen d 1 4-r, iv, u J ryl-s 3 ' (1 ^IF. >. Tj. ^ J -1? 110 ?H U > i li Id iii iii g *a ov.iiu v j j L'd 011 Monday under very auspi- i ^?'arid o: tr.e -ocal 1 circumstances. Miss Mayme ; ^ese adure>.-es up :enbery is the principal The en- : ch^rmg. ! ne f-xerc lent was good on the first day. This ! ^ev- i-ong. r regrets very much that he could j T;::s is a fine scho ie present. of the community ha dresses were made by Prof. S. J. make i: what it is. t i Mew Stock. 4 I into C. J. McWhirter's if Clothinsf. Drv Goods. C * e opened at :tory Prices some to our sotre, get acck and our prices. We mi cp nn u t 1/* camp xiiuv waxv j^uuixw JUiiXv V Vl j grade merchandise. [ BROS Newberry, S, C. o r * i ? \ ci toney on cotton, eipts at the rate per annum. We :o serve you. rcial Bank * . rry, 8. C. 0. B. MAYER, Vice-President L, Cashier vs Treats You Rieht. A / \ nership, tf&nige* _ _ ^ m ? HJf etcv Required bj N | fl/lji#il? nu i uimii ificdi iXews, published BTberny, ?. c., for at ^ Sanitary Market , Newberry, S. C. 2. h. auii, new- it is tender and juicy and s ,, calls for more. Take a bite. J| b. H. Aull, New- ^ w wm. WW wm A ?r * m at ~ and News Co., J. d. bKtbUKY, Main 5t. ? ull, Newberry-, S. ?PP0&ite Caldwell & Haltiwanger. , S. C. ?, mortgagees and I'LT, DR. F. C. MARTIN . securities: Caro- >>v cir?i_rr Co., Columbia, S. MUH1 asurer, Due West, Specialist pe Founders Co., \lov\er, 6t al p t-" /> 1 Examines Lyes, hits Glasses T, T T.T? . and Artificial Eyes i XX \[ T I eribed before me If >7?"r eyes are giving you trouble tember. 1913. ?on 1 fal1 t0 consult him' f. Hammond. Satisfaction Guaranteed ? South Carolina Office over Anderson's Dry Goods i i UlUiV. lent C. P. Barre ick and .Mr. A. X. joarJ of trustees. CQTPR Q PH I Q inspiring and ~ the diamond brand. /: h>.6 nnonfiH Ladles! AsU youp DrucgUt for A\ -1 e 'p H u ?/F >A 4 til-obc8-terfl Diamond BrandX^vV IMIIs in Red 2nd tnoJd nietallic^^^V -W N. es, sealed nith Llue Ribbon. \f i*>c? &-S Ta?e 'io olfcer. liny of your ? ol and tne people {'} ~ .-.'v Druggist. Asi:forcui. iiE8-TEH8 C ^ DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 2.1 ve done much to *? '?* / ye. i.-s known .\iEcst,Safest,AlwaysReliabi* -V-A 5y BSl'OGISTS EVERViVKIRE '