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YOLCHE LIT NUMBER 81. SEWBERBI, S. C* FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917. - TWICI A WliK, IUI A T1AS. . . \ ^ _________?____ _ || I a ~ ' f CAMP \ 1 ^ A meeting ^ Chamber at Ne tended and mu Township of th ^ of the arranger w and place of ea ] t. 1 1 ] 1 r j i * 1 r--- 1 \ . 1 1 , , , - - 1 There will 7:30 P. M SF There will Saturday afteri urge all of the ' music and gooc A BIG LAIfD SALE ACTIVITY IN EEAL ESTATE In .the last issue of The Herald and i^ews Mr. Frank Hunter, the real estate man, carried a iialf page ad of. fering for sale several thousand acres of very valuable laud in No. 7 township near Chappells. The Williams estate is to be divided up into small farms and sold to home seekers. This is a very valuable tract of land and in one of the best communities in South Carolina. The people of this community aroand have* been noted for gene uw. rations for their culture and refinement and appreciation of the liner things that go to make up the real life, and the cutting up of this large plantation into small farms vill give opportunity for those desiring homes in & good community to get them. Some years ago when this editor was county superintendent of education he advised the people to put up the handsome school house which they built, expecting some time in the not distant future to see this land cut into small tracts, and more white people living there, and a good school t v - AIGN 1 of the Liberty 1 iwberry, Wedne ch enthusiasm \ ie County next 5 ? ? - ? 4* M nenis were uui < ich meeting, and rownship No. 1, rownship No. 2, rownship No. 3, rownship No. 4, Township No. 5, Township Jtfo. 6. > ^ '-.j; v , " v &r owns/up yvo. t, rownship No. 8, rownship No. 9, r _L,\_ it : ownsjufj i vu. 11 township No. 11 be a meeting al >eakers: F. H. Dc Kp st mpptin? 01 0 - icon at three o'< people from the I speaking. N# I would be an inducement for them to I settle. The district is one of the I richest in the county and it has one ^ of the best and largest and most j commodious school buildings of any j district in the State. It is larger tha" l. necessary for present demands, but it was better to have built such a [ building than one that would have to j be enlarged in a few year3. Vi?. Hnnter has sold the "Peggy Place" to Keith, Smith and Hollo way. J It contains 1000 acres and these gen, tlemen" will cut into smaller tract3 it desired. Mr. J. S. Pominick has purchased 185 acres adjoining his ; place and several smaller tracts | have been sold and others may be had by those desiring good land in a good community. ; Mr. Hunter has also bought for Mr. W. R. Gauntt the Sonnenberg property in Main street fron> ,Mr. H. j C. iHolloway, attorney, at the price t of $4500. He has sold to Mr. John C. Goggans, Jr., the Werts place of 35 acres No. 1 township. And lie sold to Mr. John C. Goggans, Sr., the Gauntt property near j the J. J. Lane Place. ?0R S; LIBEi Loan Committee sday afternoon ; vas exhibited. iunday and spea :omp!eted, but t [ speakers will b at the new Co at Enoree Bapi at Mount Ple& mf Whit 1Y0 J i Ui rr ?iikiiuf v af Jalap a, 3:0 , at Trinity Chv at Bush River at Chappells, 1 at New Chapei at O'Neall Sch at St Lukes C ), at Little Moa , at Pomaria, c t Prosperity in tl )minick, Dr. Gee n niiklir sniv L JL U1V ^/MWAAV :lock. There w i County to reixii Liberty KEW FIRE ALARM SYSTEM TO BE TESTED TUESDAY ! . i J The new fire alarm system is now j ready and will be tested on Tuesday I about noon. There are six alarms in ' each ward except 5., where there are four. There are si* in Main street, i We will publish in tti2 next issue the ! location of these sigua:3. ! j 1 TO THE PEOPLE OF NEWBERRY AND COUNTl* Atlanta, Ga., October 13, 1917. I To the People of Newberry and County: ' I am doing my bit in taking* the . management of an optical department, relieving two good Americans who , went "to make the world safe for democracy"?hence it will be impos1 sible for me to be in Newberry this ! fall. J I thank the good people of Newberry and County for their past patronage. I have the names and prescripI t:o"s of the glasses I filled for the last 18 years and if any of yoc don't I get the satisfaction of the glasses I I fitted, or if the frames are faulty, * 9 \LE 01 RTY L i* m T i a 5 for Newberry < at five o'clock. It was decide ikers will be pro he people will ie orovided. urthouse at 3:0 tist Church, abt sant, at 3:00 P. 1:00 P. M. 0 P. M. trrh 11'Of) A. M V f .& Jh <? V \,r mm w Baptist Church i.OOP. M. 3:00 P. M. ool at 3:00 P. hurch, at 3:00 intain High Sch it 3:00 P. M. he Town Hall U >rge B. Cromer, are at Newberrj ill be speaking I &in in Town for Loan Exe i please send the glasses to me (enclosing return postage) and I will exchange the lenses, frame, or both, free of charge.. If you break your, glasses send them to me, will duplicate at a great saving to you. If you come to Atlan| ta come to see me.*My services in any capacity is at your command, i Respectfully, I ? - I. E. CRIMM, 65-67 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. I I ISSYDE TIRES VS RELINERS. j Once in a great while some person; ( to whom you may talis about Insyde i Tyres may say "I can buy reliners for, less money." Anyone who makes this statement does not appreciate the difference between Insyde Tyres and ordinary reliners. | Insyde Tyres are mane out of genuine tire fabric, the kind of fabric! i. i that must be used in tires. It takes * * * 1 * 1 ~ -A - ? 3 *? VI nnlATVlo_ gooct raDric to si&im uy ouiviuubile tire. This genuine tire fabric of which Insyde Tyres are made, has the same kind of rubber between the plita which is used in automobile tires. i The plies of fabric in Insyde Tyres' are actually vulcanized together overj r* * OAN I bounty was held The meeting v d to have me vided for each be duly notifie OP. M wt 1:00 P. M. M. M. , 2:00 P. M. M. . P.M. ool, 3:00 P. ]V [onday night, 0< W. H. Hunt and j in front of the from the Courth trn? mpptincr acr V1IIU AAA cutive Con tire cores or moulds, making it practically impossible tJ pull the plies "apart with "your fingers. The plies of fabric are all full width, giving strength to side walls. Compare this construction with the construction of cheap reiiners. Ttiey are made of cheap duck fabric which would not stand up in an automot-ile tire construction for ten miles. These| plies of cheap fabric are cemented together cold. You can pull them apart with your fingers with little or no effort. I A cheap reliner is in many cases worse than nothing, lor as soon as it; gets a little warm tbc cement ?:et? j thin, and the plies slip, slide, wrin- j kle, pi^ch, and cause endless damage. I The plies, usually, are not at full i width. The plies of fabric In Insyde Tyres being vulcanized together are lirm; and substantial. The/ positively cannot come apart. Of course Ins.yde Tyre construction is more expensive,1 which makes them cost a little more,' but makes them with ten times as much as any cheap imitation. ???- *? jp or saie oy Wm. JOHNSON & SON } I I in the Council iras largely atetings in each meeting. All d of the time r " 4 /v V x ?/ * ... c f. :tober 22nd, at I F. E. Dibble. * i * old Courthouse ouse steps. We there will be imittee. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor). The following will be the program of divine service at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday: 10:15 A. M.?Sunday school. All members are urged to be present oa time. 11:15 A. M.?The morning service.; Sermon by the pastor. 7:30 P. M.?Special service. Mr. Baba Thomas, a student at Newberry college, will tell the conditions. Der seditions, needs, etc., the Armenians. Persians, etc. Mr. Thomas is a Syrian from Urumia, Persia. He has been in this country only about one year, thus he is fresh from the fields of blood and suffering. His appeal is a most interesting and touching one. You will enjoy hearing him. Services begin promptly at 7:30 P. M. '1 was glad when they said unto met, let us go into the house of tlio Lord." The public is cordially invited to all the services. FOE