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AGRICULTURE TO BE TAUGHT la dewberry, St Philips, Smyrna, an the 3Tt. Bethel-Garmany Schools. Lieut. F. E. Armstrong, recenil discharged lrcm Camp Zachary Tay lor. has come to Newberry to begi' the teaching cf agriculture under di Smith-Hughes Federal plan. Thi pian nas oeen m operation ior 01: year no a- reouires a central higl -school and icur surrounding school in which the work shall be done There must be at least 10 boys abov 14 years cf age, boys of 12 years ma; be admitted ir? the rural schoois \vh< are alcove ihe 5th grade. Each bo; must carry cr. a home project, the oi rt ? <> /-. i-.V* an /-v 1 K/\ir*nr ? iuca ui a ilvhwi ucmg tivan doned. Mr. Armstrong and C. M. Wilso] have made a survey of the rura schools within 7 miles of Newberr; and have found the required numbe and more in the St. Philipps, Smyrna and the Mt. Bethel-Garmany schools another to be ^added in the fall. Thi trustees of these schools met Mr Armstrong Saturday and are anxiou: to secure the work for thier schools Mr. Armstrong will teach for tw< periods each day in the Newberr: "high school, going each morning t< one of the rural schools. He has s room fitted up at each of thesi schools lor tne class room ana ex perimental work. The first yea will be on field crops, the second ani mal husbandry, and the third orchard lag and gardening. At the end of eacl session the boys will stand examina lions and will receive certificates a the end of the third year. Mr. Armstrong is a graduate o Clemson college with three years ex perience in the work. He is employe* lor 12 months, and will devote hi time out of the school room to an, agricultural problem that the com munKy affords. The Newberry peo Ch 1 * 1 still have and White I1CCU, UUII1C I Mayes' Book i The House of a' "XI f A 11C V 0 Condensed Stafem \ * _j * i JLoans ana invesi Liberty Bonds Overdrafts, sec Cash on Hand i Capital Stock Surplus and Pr< Dividend No. 4 t Dividends Unn< M Unearned Inter Bills Payable Deposits JNO. M. KINARD, J. President. Vi< Jno. M. Kinard, \ Geo. S? Mower, 1 The C "The Bank I pie may secure his services for gar-} dens, orchards, etc. The farmers may i J secure his services for their crops. I plant and animal diseases, and for j 1 such advice as may pertain to fer-! , tilizers, dairying, etc. y . j ~ I Letter from Burr Kinurd. j j e : France, Dcc. 12, 19IS. | 5 | Dear Alice: j y I will write you a line or two while L1 I it :s raining. I received your loiter j j and was glad to hear from. you. Was 1: I glad to know that you ail were well. J; e ! I am getting along fine and feeling ; j ^ very well except a cold. I D Well, Alice, we arc drilling iust the j j same as we were before peac was j; - j mad. although not quite r.s Iiard. I \ ] '. suppose you are expecting a big i Christmas. Guess I won't be with you ; 11 all but I hope you all won't forgot ] * me when : ou are eating all the nice ; Y cakes and ham. Wish I could be j r there to help eat them. ,< We are now in a little town named t: '' J Proner. < ei How is Aunt Beck getting .'.long?! j Hope she is well. Tell her that I < a think we will soon b > back with you j < ' all again. I have seeii a great many : 0 things since I have been in tae army, f but I want to see you all now very * bad. How are motlior and papa get1 ting along? Hope they arc well. Just j B got a letter from Bolton to:lr.y and' was glad that he was still at home j r and one from mother yeoie/day. I. I v/ill close for this time. Hope you j j " j are well. Give my love to all and j. 1 tell them to write to me. " Goodbye. *} Your cousin, . Burr Kin .rd. j1 - I' i 666 cures Chills anu Fever, s j [ THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE . YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. t I ma i a little Gold China. If in [O? : St Variety Store Thousand Things \ Commercial f Newberry, S. ent of Condition at < December 31,1918. Resources tments $1,050,994.57 - - 102,200.00 ured and unsecured Bind in Banks Liabilities fits 3, due Jan. 1, 1919 lid _ _ _ _ C91 OFFICERS Y. McFALL, R. H. WRIGH1 :e Pres. acd Cash'r. First Ass't. Cash': DIRECTORS Z. F. Wright, L. W. Floy* W. H. Hunt, F. Z. Wilsoi Commercial That Always Treats ............ *1 i * BED CROSS SOTES. * Vi tfc < ! I ****** * ? m 9 i The chairman of woman's work, B \ i; ? ev. n,^ t' -mas r cuin.e in, wisutJo iuc ; iv ladies to know there is very pressing er need for workers in the Red Cross Ci rooms now. jo'< Don't wait to be sent by your auxil-; iary. There is work ready for you ar any time. Won't you come soon and; ch help finish the orders now on hand? T; There are 150 refugee pinafores and, W 10 shirts to be made. Please send in! ill Italian comfort kits and property j bags as soon as possible; also send j in at once all socks and sweaters that ire finished and those already begun i j please finish ds soon as possible. No;jmore knitting will be given out. !st. It is requested by the executive committee of the Rod Cross that all ^ returned soldiers will register at Red ^ ?ross rooms. j Any information. Concerning return- ar 2d soldiers, given by relatives, par*nts, or friends will be appreciated. ' Mrs. L. W. Floyd. | ^ Chairman Publicity Committee. |, Per M. C. G. j ^ Ith >'o Epidemic of Influenza. ;th , ! in The closing of the schools docs not ss mean that there is any epidemic of the influenza in Newberry. There are 0f a. good many cases among the child- bi ran and it was thought the part of jjwisdom, to close the schools rather ai than risk a spread of the disease. ol There are a good many cases In the Sl outlying districts and most of the th cases are light and there have not beep, many deaths so far. A little pre- p< vention sometimes is a good thing ft. and by cloisng the schools and the f2 people keeping the children off the streets and not congregating and vi3- n, iting too much may prevent a spread $ of the dread disease. iir ?. \ I tc Death of Dr. Carter at McCormick. . lb: Dr. Wm. Clements Carter, son-in- ^ law of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Summer of <j. Newberry, died of pneumonia follow-, ing influenza at his 1iome in McCormick Friday morning at 10 o'clock, and was buried at Rosemont cemetery, e, this city, Saturday afternoon, direct from the 12:25 train, the following pallbearers acting: M. O. Summer, ^, E. F Summer C. F. Wertz, Aiken.g( Ferele. J. F. Hawkins. James A Mimnaugh. Service by the Rev. Edw. {J Fulenwider and Dr. A. J. Bowers. Dr. Carter was 26 years oJ.d. He m is survived by his young wife, nee Miss Madge Summer, and baby, both 3f whom are critically ill with pneumonia after influenza. A more extended notice of tho death ^ of Dr. Carter will be found elsewhere e< in this issue. u ? fm^i I _ ! K If yon have organs to repair, call f t is Hallman'o .Rarhpr Shot! M C. "f Hallman 12-1 i ?t jf i a THE HlE] JiLD ANT NEWS ONE j f FEAR FOR ONLY $1.5#. Bank c. . ! I ? a* m ^ Jose ot business ; i I I i ! ! i > $1,153,194.57 22,237.54 | 144,895.32 $1,320,327.43 i i i $ 50,000.00 ! 77,320.16 3,000.00 | 907.00 5,442.45 170,000.00 1,013,657.82 $1,320,327.43 r, FLOYD BRADLEY r. Assistant Cashier. d, J. H. West, n, J. Y. McFall. Bank You Right" DEATH OF MRS. OUTZ asses Away at Home Near Kirksey? Funeral at City Cemelery This Af- j c: temcon v It! Mrs. Beulah Ouzts. wlie of Mr. J. ' n . Ouzts, died at her home near irksey yesterday morning. The fun- a al services will be conducted at the :x ity Cemetery this afternoon at 41 c] dock by Rev H. W. Stone. |a Mrs. Ouzts was 36 years of age J ^ id is survived by her husband, two: if lildren and two sisters. .Mrs. J. W. Li lylor of Newberry, and .Mrs. P. J. ,J iggins, of Spartanburg. | j |fc "THEY SHALL XOT PERISH" ? \f2 South Carlina has been asked to i ve $200,000, and Newberry county j ,000 of that amount, to alleviate the arving condition of the Armenians . id Syrians and other destitute Chris- j >ns in the near East. These people s1 ive suffered as few others have as h, result of tho world war, and they e entirely dependent upon American larity for life itself. The amount a: ked for will give each needy per- J; n only $7.50 which is supposed to st them for food until they can . ake another crop. This will give em no clothing, rebuild none of eir devastated homes, buy no farm- 1 g implements for them, but merely ive their lives, if we send it in time! We in America have felt no pinch ; hunger but have had our daily ^ ead with unfailing regularity. We ive not had our homes destroyed id our. lands devastated but have lr property intact. We have not offered persecution and exile while lese Christians have suffered in rery conceivable way beyond the >wer of pen to descrioe and nuay a,ve suffered martydom for ihor tith. America has said these people khail ot perish and surely no one with a rop of the milk of human kindness l his breast will fail to give liberally > this most appealing cause. "Whoso ith this world's goods and seeth his rother in need and shutteth up his owels of compassion from him, how welleth the love of God in him"? The time allotted for raising this md is January 12-19. During this me solicitors will endeavor to see | very one. This may be impossible; t some cases, especially in the coun-1 r on account of bad roads and quar-1 ntine. Don't wait to be solicited but, ?nd or bring a liberal contribution ! 1 cash or check to Mr. J. H. WestJ easurer for Newberry county at the ffice of the Security Loan & Investlent company. Mrs. Walter H. Hunt, Chairman of Newberry County, j When Mr. L?. F. Fisher returned ! oin his vacation he brought a little I lectrical appliance for heating wa*r, which for quickness and expedmcy in conserving time, expense and ibor surpasses the old fire way in jetting there" in about tho same difsrence in time between the trayel of flea and an elephant. Condei 'f The Natioi ' \ fc / Newb< From report Showing Condition RESOURCES Loans and IsTestaeats . . . J Liberty Bonds and Treas?r> Certificates of Indebtedaess . . . United States Bonds .... Cash and dne firoa Bnks ad United States Treasiry . - J THE NATIONAI B. C. MATTHEWS, President. i State, Count Member Harry Locklier is Acquitted. Columbia, Jan. 10.?So far as the riminal courts are concerned. the inestigation of the disastrous wreck on le Southern at Frost station, a few r'les atove Columbia, in February of ? C? t'AO V rrVi f f/? #t A f wt > cai , vtaa uiuu^iiL IU rt. LIXIO fterncon, v/hen a Hiciiland county lry acquitted Marry f>ockli ;r of the iiarge or manslaughter. Locklier was flagman of the ill-fated Greenville rain, upon whith thirteen persons >st their lives and numbers wero inired. The conductor of the trarn, Captain . 0. Meredith, was acquitted at a >rmcr term of court. At that term ocklier was also tried but the jury tiled to agree. KIDS FOR MANURE. Bids for the manure from the street weepings, from the fire house (t'-vo orses) and from the town barn (7 lules) for year 1919. will be received nd opened at meeting of council aruary 14, 1919. Payable quarterly in advance. Send ids to J. W. Chapman, -3 4t. Clerk and Treas THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE 'EAR FOR ONLY $1.50. if 1vp Tvvrn dhtv 1 fflML IHld DAM ] A Year From 1 What? Well its a safe bel Account now and atic saving that financial position you are today.? OPEN A SAVINGS The ?xch< Of Newt "The Bank oi 1844 \ rtsed Stat OF ial Bank of jrry, South Ca to the Comptroller of t i at the Close of Bus J 1 142,954.18 Capital Stock . Surplus and Und Gradation 1*,685.00 Dividends Unpaic 190,000.00 Deposits . . Bifis Payable (s Bonds) 153,093.22 Kedbconnts with 11,292,732.40 L BANK OF NEV T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. y and City Federal Reserve , J * -- ! YOU MEN WHO PAY THE FAMILY SHOE BILLS ????? Tramping lb miles a day. Mr. H. M. Foreman, a mail carrier of AI lento wn, j found that shoes with ordinary soles last about one month. Put he a siys a pair of Neolin-soled shoes gave \ him more than nine months of service, in which time he walked over 4,000 j mnes. His experience shows how you maysave shoe money by providing your family with Neolin-soled shoes, which give extra wear where other shoes wear 4 out quickest. I You can jrct Nedlin-soled shoes in J any type of shoe you want. Prices are about the same as for shoes that ?ive only ordinary wear, sometimes , they are even less. If your dealer J hasn't the style you want, he can get M it for you quickly. Remember, Neslin A Soles are created by science to be what V s:>les should be. They are available J| everywhere for re-soling as well as on new shoes. They are mz.de by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, a i?? / \i.: ^ njrw rmt-o Winarfnnt AMWI1, V^IHU. wnw ainu nianv ' Heels?.guaranteed to outwear any ether heels. lleoliii Soles Ixactf M*tk Kr>?. II. S. Hat. Of!. 666 cures Malaria Fever. 8-5 tf foinc Business Hoke, Now? t % \ . ? ikj ypi : that if you open a Sailings start a system of system- ' you will be in a stronger I i a year fiom today than Why not start? : >> ACCOUNT NOW! \ \ ? i -C| i* ange Bank j ?erry, S. C. : 'the People" | \ __ 1 I I ement { i 1 I [ t| Newberry |1 i: ! iruima he Currency liness Dec. 31, 1918 LIABILITIES .. ' ! 100,600.00 | irided Prcfes . . 19,145.44 100,000.0? I I 4,056.00 762,055.36 j ecnred by Liberty ; I . . . , . 171,000.00 i Federal Keserre Bask 136,475.60 * $1,292,732.40 f ; ifBERRY, S. C. ' W.W.CROMER A sciefa nf Pa tkiar ^ 0OJOVUUl^ VUOU?V? Depository ; System ^ i ' .