University of South Carolina Libraries
I NEWBERRY COLLEGE L EXPECTS CROWDED CAPACITY W aV Members of Faculty to Be On Hand?Many Impro.ements Have Been Made. < ' - v Newberry college will open for newstudents who ha've to take entrance examinations and for eld students "^-who wish to remove conditions by (examination on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, September 21st. The opening day for all students ?ill TVniwfloir Qontomhp r 23. at Will UC UlUlvUUV) (grv|/w4*?^v. , a. m. 'Short welcome addresses Hfrili be made at that time by Dr. ^Bpromer, president of the board of HAmstees, by a member of the faculty, by the city pastors. fl^flFrhe college will have all the stujHpents It can take care of. A large IP'number of students will have to be i provided with lodging in private homes. It is earnestly heped that our neighbors on College Hill will help us take care of our boys. "j Work on the boarding hall and dor-J mitory is rapidly nearing completion.1 r This building will provide a comfort-; "feble home for Mrs. Haltiwanger, the, matron, a large assembly room for the students, space for 150 boys in the dining room, and lodging for ^0 tir?r month. ; Doys. oufiiu win uv v?" x"- ? Prof. W. K. Gttwald, Ph.D.,; spent the summer at work in congres-: >sional library, Washington, D. C.; ' Prof. W. H. Gaver spent the sum-! at his home in Virginia; Prof., L. C. Sulihan took the summerj course in physical education at the i University of Illinois; Prof. N. M. Biser took special work in ancient j i ^anguage in the University of Vir-( ^*grinia;-Dr. Q\B. Hussey spent the j Bcummer with his family near Ashe-1 ^Pville, N. C. All these will be herej L about September 12./ t B A great -deal of work has been j ^fc&one in fitting up and improving the | ^Btiiysics' and chemistry laboratories. HBi this department Professor Kinard |^Bill be assisted by C. B. Parr and ! Freed, seniors. i LF John D. Lane, class of '20, will be p assistant this year in the depart nnrl T^nerlish.! H U) ui iuaui^aiuvivw v. 0 B/President Derrick will teach peda-j ^KOgyA Christian ethics and psychol- j ^^R?y. ' All seniors will be required to Hftke Christian-ethics. The football men will report Sep^ tember 15. Our men are making no boasts, but they know that "New9 berry" is again going to win a place ^ Grt?l4, Parn. f Oil ?118 IOOtOau limy ui uvum ?una. CORNISH AT WOFFORD <. * ? ; v New Professor of Military Tactics s Arrives. / *Ehe State. Spartanburg, Sept. 4.?Capt. G. R. F. Cornish*, the newly detailed professor of military science and tac*vjtic?~of Wofford college, has arrived here to assume his duties. Captain v Cornish, who is a native of Charleston, is an alumnus of Wofford col, lege, having graduated with high ^ 1Q11 Hp sprvpd with dlS \JIU11U10 111 J.VXA. . tinction as a major during the world j > war, later reverting to his present j rank. He has been assigned to the j Twenty-sixth infantry at Camp Perry, j Ohio, and it was at the request of the! college authorities here that he was! Retailed for duty" at Wofford col-1 Itge by the war department. The Herald and News reporter knew George Cornish in Charleston: during the latter's boyhood days. We| take pride in saying that George Cor-1 nish the lad gave promise of becom- J ing the man mat ne is. ua jiuo no pleasure to reproduce the following from a recent issue of The News and Courier: MAJOR CORNISH IS CiTED F?^r "Daring and Aggressive Service'' s. . in France. Information has been received here by the Rev. A. E. Cornish, D. D., that ^ his son, Maj. George R. Cornish, now j ^ ' * ? rz 1 j rtationeu at ump /jacnary iayiui,j Ky., has been cited by the war department for daring and aggressive service while in France. A paragraph from the citation order reads as follows: "An officer of courage and devoted . to duty. Served with distinction through every action in which the First division participated. He proved himself an officer of particular abiland efficiency as a member of the regimental*commander's staff and as battalion commander. As second in w command of the First battalion, Twenty-sixtn miantry, ne was conspicuous by his 'daring and aggressiveness in helping to organize and lead the assault which resulted in the capture of the heights above Mouzon and Villemontry November 6, 1018. "By command of Maj. Gen. Summerall. "Stephen Q. Fuqua, Colonel, Gener^ Staff, Chief of Staff." { ' Subscribe to The Herald and News, k $2.00 a year. I NEWBERRY HAS A COTTON GRADER i J. W. Britt of McCormick County j Will Grade Farmers' Cctton Under Supervision Clemson College. i A now era has begun for the cotton fanners of Newberry county be; cause at last an official cotton grader has been secured. Mr. J. W. Britt, ;a practical cotton man from McCorImick county, has been designated by : Clemson college as the official gradei ; and- stapler at Newberry. : Mr. Britt will have an office room , over the National bank. He will j^grade and staple cotton for all farmers who wish to secure the benefit of | his services, whether they live in this : county or not. A fee of 2.7 cents per ; bal will be charged, this fee to be colI lected by the local branch of the ; American Cotton association and used to pay the salary of the grader | and furnish his office. Samples of cotton may be brought or sent to Mr. Britt. A good sized sample of not loss than four ounces ! will be required. This should be ! taken from both sides of the bale. L What Senator E. D. v What He Has I "No man dares cm A * . 1 'X-M 1 ? of youth Carolina's ?' Smith, during the w; He is the greatest and cotton productio Senate today. His < ' on cotton are close! . Street; So much so biers and speculatoi fighting him for his i of the Southern whit* general.. SOME OF THE TH1 , He is the author or rPV>/^ X lit, wi/l/UXi x v. gress regulating the restraint on the ccctc ulators. The cotton farme are indebted to him fort in having insert* serve Act as a bctsis < house receipts. Nitrate of Soda is ers of this State.. Hi with others brought - farmers during the leased abundance oi the armistice was sig: He fought'for the and had one of these own state. He foug able foreign immigr competition from the er-n Europe in the co tri a I e stab! ish m ents, workman would not awh' t, a rot? wtt j J V/vi? ik. iJ a. W V V X .<Ji \ r fT* r*- 7, T * pvt vv'JcL'Vr L'iJi'iA. i Ok He is South Carol and experienced ma He becomes head oi tural Committee of ( the recent defeat of S I homa. He is the only Sim United States Senat< sentative of the souti Agricultural* Commi be the head. If South Carolina man in Washington,, reelected. A vote cas for the best interests Senator Smith will day because it is to South Carolina to re< VOTE FC ! Each sample should be numberei 1 .'and rolled carefully in heavy pape | or put in a box. i , I Advantages of Having a Grader. Cotton farmers ought to be bent fitted wonderfully if they patroni? i the grader. After this official make j a report on their cotton, they at ' j then I:i possession of the same ma '' ket information which t! 3 buyer ha ,; Thus they can know definitely wh< 'their cotton is worth on the marke ', On the other han !, the grader is nc I here to antagonize the buyers. H I knowledge hnd unprejudiced positio ! should be beneficial to buyer an ,; seller alike. j Mr. Britt can help only the farn '! ers who cooperate -and give him the: ' - f I x X i j business, it is important, uici tiun ' j that no cotton be sold or warehouse . before it is graded. i '.lair; farmers will want to borro" j money on their cotton this year. J i they carry their grading receipt an j warehouse certificate to the bank,-th ; banker tan tell from.the grading r< ceipt and the market report exact 1 how much the cotton is worth on tha j day, and thus will know how muc 1 money he can lend upon each bale. iaaawc mi i ?? MBPW*MWWIIMcacgga?OBI Smith Steeds for and tone In Congress estion the war record Senior Senator, E. I). ar emergency." authority on cotton, n in the United States ixlvice and utterances y watched by Wail that the cotton gam's of the North are idvoeacy of the cause 2 farmer, and labor in ;NGS HE HAS DONE the exponent of js Act, passed by Congrades of cotton and it i in gammers ana specrs and truck farmers for his untiring efed in the Federal Reof credit cotton ware essential to the farms'untiring work along this product to the war at cost, and re: nitrates as. soon as ned. Federal Land Banks . s banks located in our ht to restrict undesiration to keep down : low classes of South tton mills and indusJ 1 J l "7 so mat tne native have his wages iowSTAND BY HTM. SMITH IS: ina's most influential n in Congress today. the great AgrieulJongress by reason of Senator Gore of Oklaon Pure farmer in the 3, and the only repre J. r>j__ x ? ~ '.eastern states on me . ttee of which he will wants an influential Senator Smith will be t for Him is a vote cast of the entire South. be elected next Tuesthe best interests of sleet him. )R SMITH * V j. ["NEWBERRY" MAN i r j IN A L L 2 - i - A L E I i. {The State. Allendale, Sept. 4.---7. fllser,; who has reccr.ll> been clecied mm* s superintendent of the Allendale h:/h ^ o school, arrived today iu discuss : v ioc 1 .. r-1 matters with ail wl-o . i ' - : . v S. information ctfncr-rmr.fc* ir.; ; pen,.;,;; ? it of the school Scnion:-;-r i-'-. t. Mr. Riser comes well recommend-11 | ed, having graduated from Newberry ,sj college, and ;:-. o having ia~-:en posi 1 I! jgraduate v.*t?-nk agricultural d- p. . t- ' djment of (.'ienison colle^v. . is a L man of .vide expt-. is-nce /i:*: " -. v.! 11 i-[ work, having been superintendent oi i ir j the Fairfax school some yen:*? atro,' V ?, I and also holding :' position a-.'-' d | principal of the 1 it. on" school, at 1 jTifton, Ga., for seme years. For the -? w: past year he has held the c"i;;ir ov: r< I ) .f j agriculture in VVinihrop coluv. ". Tk-.i d j trur.tees are to l?e con#rrat:i!u.r*d <;. !> e ' their success in getting ;i if.an o" . >- such qualific?jticr.s. The o;>iC v/ltl; y; have an opportunity to build their. ' > j school to the standard of ar. A-l hr:h . hi school, if they will cooperalj; with 7 [Mr. liiser in ail he uadeita!as a JV j modern. pvo.resfcive and well; v - ; equipped sciioj;. ni;.n. i j rrrvn: - >? :.-r:. Tt r-r~. ^twcjgacj&jtAji j p^g ^ ^ jp g ^ ^ Head ache? Nausea? ] I V, r.,-,,, '*>) i 1/~vr? ^ f-TTvO'l^1AT1 $ J1U?>?> " VUliowj-'ttuuiii nothing most of the need is a shaking-uj and a gingering-up a that'll fix you up is:. An old doctor's pres< G8 years. Enlivens 3 and enriches1 your your Bowels and is a J r* 1 t_ _ j_J_I _ X' tjrer a uotue iruiu jk you'll soon be" ! j, | 9 fhose Ad < ill TPKS^ i i j ! | instead of cor ! she tjasi vear a ! ahead in purse i " ?t apt to be a&eai i ? Fair; price, pleasing flavc | ' eral; table satii | ) Postum *?n- firs 11 | mawa-famir ij ]j. (fflTf* t f% ju &&F8 &' & i j Macls by ; rostam Cereal G>mpi ! Battle Creek.,, Mic I 1 - I I II Worn Down, C ; I Georgia Lady, Worn-out an Was Helped by Zl ! jrw^IIE personal experience cf Mrs. I I B Xannie Phillips, of Powder j I Springs, Gu., is printed below in I if i ?? I ner own worus: ai "I was in a worn-out condition. ?.Iy I sc i stomach v?as out or order. I didn't! m i | sleep well. I was tired all the time, j a | I couldn't half cat, ar.d didn't rest ! well at night. dl l ! "I would set out of heart and blue, a: I would feel like I was going to be uj down in Ltd. Yet I keni dragging around. Zl PkESIDEK * WALKS OUT I * f " nrM C ? p 1 ! * I 'vCCCrCw \! 1:5 O i a Jvcps ISTlih/y iG : i His Automobile. i ' W.. V. -President ? Vilscn without assistance and lean- j :>Z ;L.V-y on ::is cane, wnllied b 5=k-1' y tiirougii tiie 2 u:iz entrance ox ui :; Vhite Rouse today and stopped into I' automobile wl.iie a crowd on : 'ennsyivania avenue looked on with! : v L'.ui ii'tC". U " .as the firit i ::ne 5!nee his iiiner.3 that the f/resi- j; ?. * start H on a motor trip by ' : rcrie. ail hv:,; lofoiv hav-'1 i started from *he rear grounds. I * ; i Alter entering the car with r.Irs.' v^lson the nrerident. wearing-a can,!' iii-'i Sv-vo: ai miir.r.os until an at-{ r-nilan- cotwl bring his straw hat.! 1 Itaiivvniie i!:e c. 0v.d- increased and;' t-.i'.i. : 1 ":<?] ) for the rrate on the' i " ~ I -j ;i:c i;? .* i-:-.jrouched. The |J re Uh r... i!i'icd his hat. and smiled. A Splcrvdia IiidorsCment. j ! 'he i.au'.cnsviilc Herald. i ] In the :ir?c pKmrry election held j" 'ueseny, Solicitor EL S. Biackwell of;1 .r . city received cor.:>i:!erabiy more! oles in this t .-unty than both his op-1 Ti:i on the. fa' e of j " T" - ie-j. -.-"^ . ra* i .. ', I Dizziness? Bilious Lazy and good for time? What you ) of your "innards" 11 over. The thing | I i BkVW i iUR 3ription; in use for, four Liver, purifies Blood. Regulates ine family TONIC. >ur drug store and I B ! ^gat?u^.ui.JitJbk A j f _l z? * 3 i h<n?zl& II i i.%s*&Z?W <*c? &*or& zs& w it m s? i 1 |; $ f&M !l M. ^2? Jk'^ JL ;j !? i S233 Tf ! i: rf~> -5 o p res during ? '! i re sure to D? and ate Quits ' I i in-liealtli. ' i ! ^uniformly j ?rfancLj|en- | ; sfaction-kcap f ! st^place'.with 1 - ~ # f.'... ?~ 11 - . . . - . r?5 J ) i life ! **C.Z V . ; , 4*^; *. ? 7^ p-!^s?^ y l ... ,/lj'CVi-SAOE * >'<-i t /5 1"?.^ ^ < ;>>' I | jr?.^:?--^x)i>r r*n Ti*r??sv?7 A* " F-r-y*-.-*-;**? /-\?*r I v 1 r tr r i m oj heart c TYretf, Tf//5 /fotv 5Ae ; ran Iron Tonic. ft J . *'We hoard of Ziron, and l'rcm what I read, I was sure it wouldn't hurt me, j ' it didn't help me. Eat after taking , I found it really helped me, and I j ;nt back for more. I ate better, felt .uch stronger. I am sure Ziron is splendid tonic." 3Iany people, who are worn dor,*n and 1 ^heartened, due to stomach disorders id nervous ills, find relief by toning ? theii-blood with Zir?n Iron Tonic. Tell your druggist you want to try iron, on cur money-back guarantee, J I j ^ i I ho returns. that h inri^e majority \>\ ) the votes of this couiiiy are i.i favor j of j;i\the solicitor < ? second term. j Xoi only this, but to our miiui, it! -how-; sonieththat Is vastly more j jgnificant and important, namely, anj indorsement oi i.:w eniorcment. In j savins: this, we hatter. to ovo:^! thai vvo do not in the "least rnca.i to imn'v 1 * i or intfir.ualc lhat hi?: o; rtar.d j for anvthim? else. But the record of the solicitor is] before us. It h.ns been observed,: :nirc or less by every citizen in the i county. It has hec-n published in j the papers throughout the circuit. Aim rar a* we see, iliere .i~.j t)een nothing in i: thai can be a;- aiicri. On the other hand his a-iministra-1 tion has fce< .1 cno characterized by J diligent, aggressive and effective ef- j forts to minimize tin1 violations of, nv nnii thus furnish protection- and i I afety to our people. If he i? reelected at the second pri-1 nary, and the indications arc that he j .viii be, Laurens county will a^ain lave the honor or* furnishing fhe zo-! " j I SEX SSSSfe. rXHTO GILDER & WEEKS ?KW?B " "r gs5rqMca?w?gPBPB "r"t -n,r Palmetto i Palmetto College offers ? ? rr raphy, JSecretenai, lypew counting and kindred branc metto College gives you a ra ploy men t Department. W trained executives than all < We furnish all the old est* with teachers. Individual meat. Experienced teache] Positions guaranteed. You ed course of study in Pair half the time required in a dent body represents every far east as Pennsylvania.' 1 letre is known everywhere. Address Box 65, Vamville, S. C Bex 173 Orang< 57 Wentv/orth Sfcrec Palmetto *7*1 " t - ?, i ae L o ii We pay your railroad fs "^vrrsnas. aaix^zz&zcrzc&uc samzsmx* cus&?zszrx?x&::rjt ?aw * I /r^v /"F*. yyyiiC:.! 9 I' W W M f tnin M. M a | HPU jf^ 1 he Lorn, 9 : The Car Wit ITS 9 r| ? kzJ? 4^&? w & <?5 E. 0. Bcc: Phone 73 C?IIMlfF5F& fAWTi hmmi miij Vi Southern To Mountain and Ses at greatly reduced fa: Tickets on sale dai til September 30th, w October 31st, 1920. allowed. Vov fniHhpv inform Ticket Agent, or writ* s. h. iv District Passe Columbia, \ . ? I#. - v , iicitor of this circuit for another term and the satisfaction of indorsing the observance of law. 15o! 1 a rDcmocracy means world peace. DOMINICK FAMILY REUNION The first annual reunion of the Dominick family and their connection will be held at Young's prove, near Prosperity, S. C., on Friday, September 10th, 1020. Ail members ol the family and their connections and their friends are cordially invited to.be present. A barbecue dinner will be served on the occasion by John A. Xicholls and E. T. Garrett. J. S. Dominick, S-24-.">t - Chairman. * NOTICE. All persons holding claims against tli 2 estate of J. M. Foster will please present the claim duly attested to Mrs. E. U. Foster, executrix, and all , persons indebted to above mentioned estate will please make settlement on or before September 30, 1920, with the undersigned. MRS. E. U. FOSTER, Executrix. Newberry, S. C., July 19, 1920. 3SQ3?carac? ? nrTniwilmT"tTrrTinji ? i ? CO., Druggists V thoro courses in Stenog- , . titing, Bookkeeping, Aches. A scholarship in Pal- j embership in our Free Em- j e receive more calls for 3ther colleges in the South. iblished business colleges instruction. New equipts. Day and night school, can complete the prescribnetto College in less than ny other school. Our stustate in the South and as ?he reason is Palmetto Col-; (Mother School) or sbiirg, S. C., or it, Charleston, S. C. College ;nown everywhere. > ire to Palmetto College. sSKammfaaaouBMMmummiffsj, i a uarage ' " N S2a^^^S225aESSSZ33 fort Car. h Indurance. % juaam?o?c t mcjwmmm?????b? l&dT&gC -? ^* p? S. - Prosperity, S. C. RI3T TiaETS i ^ Q ia Railway :! ishore resort points res. ly at all stations unith final return limit Stop-over privileges ation call on Local 3 to fcLean mger Agent South Carolina. .