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II'REPARK -iOW FOR VOI R Fl'EI. SliTLY FOR NEXi WINTER ?o? ! ?. i "The State Fuel Administrator to - ! i day gave out a statement advising coal dealers to place their orders at once for their normal requirement?. ! of coal for next winter. He suggest- ; ?d that arrangements be made fn? ; i this coal to be shipped in equal . monthly quantities beginning in April and continuing through August. The hope was expressed that the householders will at once place their orders with the dealers for their estimated , winter supply, giving the dealer the j privilege of delivering this coal one fifth monthly, beginning in April and continuing through August. j Under this plan the creat majority of the people of this state should have - Aheir entire winter supply of coal in ! i \"hand by September 1st. This will not ! only insure against the repetition of j last winter's hardships but will; greatly assist the general transports - j "-tinn nrohlem and at the same tim3 I reliable many small mines, which or- j dinarily close down during the sum- j jner for lack of orders, to continue in full operation throughout the entire , year." "The 'State Administrator advises \ all dealers to endeavor" to place their orders at. their previous sources of , supply, but states he will be glad to .assist dealers in placing their orders ; * in case they are unable to do so for their own account." I "The Administrator made it plain ' that no household would be permitted ^ to lay m aonormai suppiy "i coai, i "but should be encouraged and assist-f ed in laving in a sufficient supply to ; last through the winter based oup" ! existing conditions and having e.s- ; peciallv in mind that strict economy I in the use of fuel is necessary to the ! successful prosecution of the war." i *V Aa The above is from a statement re- . r- centlv issued from the office of B. B. J . Gossett. State Fuel Administrator. j The Administration also points out the fact that it is not unreasonable to ! expect that communities having op. : portunities of procuring abundant supplies of wood may be denied any j roal next winter. A repetition next j ^winter of last winter's fuel condtion i "must b e guarded against. In order ^ to do this preparation must begin j now as suggested in the above state- j roent and all fuel consumers who pos-1 sibly can are urged to substitute wood j for coal wherever possible and to j Apractice the utmost economy in the consumption of coal. Th's is vitally r important. The mines or this country 1 must meet the alrdeay immense and Tapidly growing demand for fuel being made by our transportatron problems j in the prosecution of the war anu | must release larse Quantifies of coal ! iwr cut; u&tr \jl tut; J. X. McCaughrin. Chairman, T. L. Keitt, L S. Wheeler. "Fuel Committee for Newberry County. y ? ? GIYES BIG AMOUNT TO COKER COLLEGE j | General Edncatior. Board Mates Con- j ditional Gift Which Will Be Met J hv Fr3ends. J i The State. Hartsville, Mar. 22.?Founder's day was celebrated at Coker College to- ; day. The leading address was made "by Major Ullern of the French army,; whose address was a forcible preseu- , tation of what France has done dur~ T I^ ^ ?.1 lUiT tue uflj . jmt; cuiiiiueiiueu ms"1/ 4 f the preparation America has made tc enter the struggle. At the close of the exercises it was ; announced that the general education j "board of New York has offered to give Coker college $40,000 on condition that j the trustees raise $110,000 more. The! treasurer of the college then an-; nounced that Maj. James L. Coker.; the founder of the collpee. had just j given $100,000. This leaves only $10.- j 000 to be raised bv friends The pn. ! tire $150,000 is to bo used as a ner manent endowment fund. This makes j The endowment for Colcer College, over i * $400,000. ??? ? ?: Deadly March Germs ?t Lance. > i I New York. March 19.?March germ* rolled up their sleeves today and ' sallied forth armed with handsfull of ' ? i grippe. colds, bronchitis, and pne.i-! monia with which to afflict the un- j wary, according to health departmentj experts. "Life lines*' forms the heading of a circular issued by the department to- | dav. containing the following recom- i mendations: 1. Walk a mile in the open ai?*; I twice a day: It will add ten years to) your life. 2. Become a fresh-air crank, eveu j at risk of beiner disliked . Better ac-i tive fresh-air crank than an almost i f "lifeless hothouse invalid. 3. Don't worry about night air. Its free use is a sreat life saver. ; V* 4. Cover i^p each cough and sneeze. < * if you don't you'll spread disease. THK NKWBKRRY COTTON M1M.S I> PICTORIAL ILLTSTK\T!1?V | Mill News, a fine and lead in i; industrial publication i-sued at t-imr! otte, X. in its i:u-t issue contain" a splendid write-up, handsomely illustrated, of the Xewi erry cotton mill**. The pictures are 01 scenes in beautiful Willow L'rook park, the swimming pcols. representations of thcvillaae giaded school, the church"-.. the library and the Newberry concert band. Everything is fully written up in good style and the account, owing i to its importance, will be beneficial to all concerned. As The Herald and i ! News intends to reproduce the article in full we content ourselves in thir- . issue with copying one paragraph, as follows: "The Newberry concert band, com. ' posed entirely of young men who work in the mill, is an organization in which the mill management justly takes pride. The members are p-'o. vided with an outfit of the finest instruments obtainable and with becoming summer and winter uniforms. It may be mentioned that the summer uniforms are made of cloth manufactured by the Newberry cotton mills, under the capable leadership of Mr. W. A. Wherry this band has built up a reputation which is more than statewide. Its repertoire is large and varied, and it has furnished the music for many notable occasions, i Last year as a mark of appreciation for their services the mill gave the members a trip to Washington to attend the Confederate iVeteran's reunion. The mill boys take so great an interest in the band that there is always a waiting list to fill the few vacancies that occur from time to time in its membership." >'EWBERKT HIGH SCHOOL WINS BOTH SIDES. About the first of this y^ar the high schools of South Carolina organized J the South Carolina Hi^h School Debating League. Friday evening. March -li. was tne flare selected tor tne nrsi debates. Newberry's affirmative met Winnsboro's negative at Clinton, and Newberry's negative met Winnsboro's affirmative at Little Mountain. The judges decided in favor of the Newberry teams in each contest. Clark Floyd and Edwin Setzler as debaters am' Mary Frances Jones as captain composed the affirmative team for Newberry. Harold Hipp and William McSwain as debaters with Mary Alice r*..i ? J ?:t/v M ouuer captain upiiciu mc nc^ai??c side of the question for Newberry. SINGERS' ASSOCIATION AT HAYEK MEMORIAL CHI'K1 If The County Singing association will meet at Mayer Memorial E. L. church next Sunday afternoon from 2 until r> o'clock. All the officers are urged to he present. Community singing associations and individual choirs When you ente announce j Saying "Hello, is this," and " Wl wastes vour time an< ? you call. As soon as voui correct practice is tc name and start the rect manner that yc face meeting. For example speaking, I should lil Smith," or "Jones sp - m ** -m ? please," or it Mr. 5 with his name, say " And when you ; ALWAYS announo SOUTHERN BELL TI AND TELEGRAPH * oro :::v:!e<] to Iriv- !':i 11 represents- ? I'm. Arrange! :ent of convolition'-. I program and mode of rendition*, will | be mud." late*'. 'I ho pp. . s association. Mr. Curtis Iialhnan, ha; jj been notified that Mr. A. J. Shrove I waiter of Daltjn. Ga.. will bo present | at the convention either in .Tune or | S-;ptv ber. The meeting Sunday n I A ? ? ? ? - C s-k r? Vi a wAvf r*r\r\ <r avi i n.ri I IC) (irrilllKft 1U1 die liCAt v uu ?cuu*/u. 1 ;'t on* of tiie main objects of tn^ I meeting Sunday afternoon is to have'I plenty of good singing. 11 Marriage Johnston cor. Columbia Record. A quiet but pretty marriage took I place Thursday at 3 p. in., waen -virs Hattie Parish was united ^ iage : to Mr. R, Y. Lea veil of Newberry: The Rev. W. S. Brooke performed the ceremonv, assisted l~y the Rev. E. V. * i Babb of Xewberrv. Mrs. Leavel was attired in a sand ' Mot cnit with hat. boots and ^7MUUV V VW V W"?v ? ? _ _ . gloves beautifully harmonizing. Aftsr' t the ceremony a dinner was preparei by Mrs. G. G. Waters, sister of the ' bride, for the bridal party th/1 ccti- j sisted of only the immediate family.! Mr. and Mrs. Leavell left by automo- j *-?1 - ?1 11 -- ^ fnt* 0116 suoru.v ttlici tut; umi i Newberry, their future home. ? | FFLFGOI OA IS?$1.80 per bushel j for sale hy Johnson McCrackin Co. i 2-S tt. | "See 'Gets-lf Peel Off This Corn." Leaves The Toe as Smooth as the Palm of Your Hand. The corn never grew that "Gets- II It" will not get. It never irritates j the tlesh, never makes your toe sore. Just two drops of "Gets-It" and i presto! the corn-pain vanishes, j Shortly you can peel the corn right It'? Wonderful to See "Geta-It" Peel off Coras! off with your finger and there you are ?pain-free and happy, with the toe as smooth and corn-free as your palm. "Gets-It" is the only safe way in the world to treat a corn or callus. It's the sure way?the way that never fails. It is tried and true ?used by millions every year. It always works. "Gets-It" makes cutting: and digging- at a corn and fussing with bandages, salves or anything else entirely unnecessary. taj> Kt? ^ 11 crcr\qfQ j " UrCLS-lL 19 oviu uj au u? j (you need pay no more than 25 cents), or it will be sent direct by ( E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Aewuerry. and ieeommend- | ed bv as the world's best corn rem-1 edy by W. G. Mayes, P. E. Way, New- : berry Drug Co. i i i ! ir by telephone j our name j 9 9 6<~fTTU? + rr uuuiu&i ho is speaking\ d that of the person' I r party answers, the ? announce your call in the same di>u use in a face-toj , say, "Mr. Jones te to talk with Mr. >eaking, Mr. Smith, mith has answered This is Mr. Jones." answer a telephone ! e your name first. LEPHONE j COMPANY Vi?iy ! t u I I I "IlilnH IHiHIHilllllll || |H?i will will I III I I ~ i ni JL 2 $9 DRY GOODS, LA NERY, NOTH A * rr? A ALIA HALTI GIGANTIC TKo tynro Will rinsfl I X liv Uivlv fi w 4 Which Will Open Satu Come One?Come Values. It is a tin they can in makir Dry Goods. Ladies' Ready-t Ladi?s' Goods, etc need the room for goods now on the Thousands More on Sale ji A nice lot of check Ginghams will go on sale at per yard only? 15c ~ ' 1 J ~ You can buy a gooa graue Bed Ticking during this Big Sale at per yard? 15c j JUST RECEIVED?Shif | Coats, C We carry one of the besl I upper country. I RIBBON! RIBBON! V I est that can be had. Com< I with the assortment thai w I A beautiful lot of the very lat style sport coats, worth $10.00, be sold' at Regular Si 00 and $1.25 wai at only An unusual display of millinei rinrincr this Sale at sacrifice I We shall close out during t I sale loo Wool Skirts at | A nice lot of Table Linens w | be sold during this sale at | You can buy at this sale a go * ?^ I grade of Bleaching at trie vam.. Colgate's Talcum Powder, 2 value, you kiio*- the quality, goii Toadies' Fine Hose, white ai black, wortii 35c pr. Will sell Just received shipme cnlH at close prices < ? Your grandchildren will ta Doors Swing Open and the Flo Extended to all. Phone 40 TV ft 1216-20 Main Street } j /j Hie Old Mower Store Room S0ES50BK mmSiHBSmmMHm mat toe i DIES' READY-TODNS, ETC. THROW R OF SACRIFICE, rur t Mr IWAHl Q-rnrif RF KJ 1 V/V/ll. Friday 29th 4 P. M. to Make mrnui irday Morning 30th at i All?and Get Your ? ? tie when everybody s lg their purchases o-Wear, Millinery, IS . Priced to sell qu thousands of dollar.' road. ust as Good and Better I """"""" You can buy nice Ladies' Handkerchiefs for only in 2 l-2c Bed Spreads ^ I y' We wiil sell fine summer R bed spreads in this big1 sale i: at only $1.69 tment after shipment of tl ? - r\ J n oat Suits, Uresses ana a t lines of Ladies' and Men's H< /e have it by the 2-Horse Waj b and take a look. We feel si e have. est Laces, Bands t0 $3.98 yard. Closing o Siikacine C. sts 79c spool. Going r ? 2 cards ho< -y will be of- Jqj. j prices. ?11 ? ? ? ^ njce jot S $1.50 Waists will go i One lot Child ill 39c Worth up to . You can b od -j r big sale per d 13C up to 10 cem >c IOC Men's Shirts, ig 1 La 1_2 on sale at only.. ? $1.50 kind at 25c 1 Big Lace Cc Values up to 25c nt after shipment of fine - * - *. 1 luring this big sale. Ik about it for ten years to come, od Gates of Prosperity fly back, iLTIW ANGER'! IUIIUm AST (MCE fj Worth of J High Grade WEAR, MILUrM AM Trill? n vjin 1 niL at? DUC11U1N Ready for the Big 9 A. M. Promptly. Share of Real I should save what of High Grade I [otions and Fine I lick, as we will i >' woith more of [j than the Few Quoted. I r^' :i MI i. _ _.i i rme voiies win oe soia i this bigr sale at 10c Worth 25 cents. /e shall place on sale 2000 ards of Lace Insertion. .egular price 5c to 19c yd. 2 vards for only? 10c ie very latest styles of 'louses. Dsiery that is sold in the yon Load, the very newire you will be delighted ?values up to 50c 1 A Lit at only yd lUv I Thread, worth 10c T 1 it only, spool t/v % *t TV 1 >ks and eyes. Jtfig sale -....Sc I of Ladies' Shirt HQ n this sale at only I ?/C ren's Hosiery only . K)c 25c pair. uy good pearl buttons lozen 2i cents. Worth I worth $1.00, going I only 98c >unter piled high. *|A . Sale price yd.only llll silk dresses that will Be here when the Big for a Royal Welcome is Formerly ^ Caldwell & Haiti wanger J JOS. T. HUTCHISON. /