The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 19, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4
vvww
Retold anH Jems, j;
i
ftstered at the PostofSce at New* !
!'
*<rrj>? S. C., as 2nd class matter,
j ?. H. AULL, EDITOR. j
Friday, November 19, 1920. |'
q
All'the proposed amendments to | i
the state constitution were adopted
in the recent election. If the old in-;
strument needed that many amend- j
ments it would seem that it is about '
time to adopt a new constitution.
MB
FINE SWEET POTATOES.
The editor is indebted to Mr. W.!
H. Nichols for a lot of very fine sweet j
potatoes. One in the lot weighed five
pounds, and they were as sweet and
fine as larsre. With the fine potatoes,
and all the other good things we can
grow to eat in this country the won-j:
' der is that any ofte should ever bo
heard to/ complain in any respect,
even if cotton does go down in pricc.,
We can not only clothe the world but i
we can feed the world. We need to
/ j
learn the art of preserving the po-,
tato. It is fine food. And then we!
can grow in this country as fine Irish
potatoes as can be grown anywherfc. j
? With the boll weevil here we should
prepare to grow other things besides
cotton, and with all the warning that
we have had if the boll weevil should j
cause any hard times it will be onlyj
our own fault.
Some one has said that the farmers !
will not believe that the boll weevil,
^ *? . will do any harm until there is at
/ least one failure of crop. But judg-i
ing from an article which we printed;
lattt issue the boll weevil does
* Ml
. 1
' not continue to do any great amount
of harm. After he has arrived, in
two or three-years, we judge that the
section visited begins to grow cotton
in the same proportion as before. It
may be on account of better knowledge
of how to grow it. Or it may
- be because there is diversification of
s crops. At any rate it does not seem
that the boll weevil has made any
very great depreciation in the total
crop grown. The plan, after all, for
the-farmer of this section is to maks
his farm self-sustaining, and then
t' t.hft holl weevil can do no great
2 v - ,
damage. And the farm that is not so j
jiade never makes any great amount j
of: money.
As our old friend John Crooks.
says: "Give the. boll weevil h?1, and;
that is what we are doing dxnvn here, j
Housing plenty for man and beast. I!
don't fear iiim a bit. I believe he I
' Y v "* , J
will do the planters of the cotton i
belt more good than fighting Jimmie
Cox coulc^ have done had he been
elected." He says they call him old
' deaf John Crooks, but as Hambone
says, "I am only 65 years young, and j
can tlo more work than half the!
young negroes." He wants all cruel j
wars stopped and everybody put t*>
work, rich and poor, to feed the?
starving women and children and
then he wants to go fishing. That i ;
the trouble. There is need for morj
work. And then go a-fishing.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM MR.
HUTCHINSON.
The editor of The " Herald and
News has received another letter
from Mr. Young I. Hutchinson. We
are taking the liberty of printing it in j
full, and we believe that it will be
read with interest.
In regard to what he says about
the efficiency of the postoffice it.ioj
due that we should say that the letter j
to which he refers was written on j
Saturday the 6th, but was not mailed
at Newberry until Monday the 8th,
and therefore if it reached him at
Wilmington, Del., on the 10th it .did
not make such bad schedule as would
appear from the date. So, after all.
Gamaliel may not do much bette1*
even if he does get a new postmaster
* V Ml
rjnerai, as ne iiKeiy win.
Mr. John Crooks from down on
Broad river, or as he says in his letter
to s, Gulley Branch, noted the
letter from Mr. Hutchinson which j
we printed and he writes from Gul- j
ley Branch to say: "I see that our I
esteemed friend also takes The Her- j
*. aid and News. A mighty fine young j
man was Young Hutchinson. Would |
of loocl I
. \ IUVC IK live IU ICC U111I Cl L Ituni uuvv
more." We are sure Mr. Hutchinson
would like to come back once more
to the scenes and hf.unts of his youth,
and may be this little correspondence
and the publishing of an extract from
his other letter may induce him to
make a visit to his old county where j
he will have a good welcome.
The following is the letter from;
Mr. Hutchinson: j
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 11, 1920. j
Armistice Day.:
My Dear Mr. Aull:
Your kind letter acknowledging j
the receipt of the money f(5r renewal j
of my subscription was received yes-1
i nth fnr which. I thank
tCi UCi^ % kliv A V V*4f _
you very kindly.
I was just reminiscing with what!
despatch your letter travelled, which
shows efficiency (?) on the part of|
somebody. According to the date it
written on the Oth inst.? it was I
- - * i
postmarked at your postoffice at 12 .
m., November 8th, and I received it j
:>r the morning of November 10th. a j
little over 48 hours hebind time. Just i
wait till Gamaliel gets a new "post-;
master general and we'll see what;
we shall see. * ,
I was glad to have the little history j
of some of your relations, especially i
of "Jim." I call to mind that one
day back in the sixties, somewhere.
between '65 and '70, I helped to haul i
a wagon load of wheat to Aull's mill;
just outside of town and stayed all,
night while the wheat was bein<r j
ground and hauled it back home as)
flour the next day. I was living then J
on James Adams' farm adjoining the j
old Reuben Gilliam place and Capt.'
Keitt's farm on Enoree. James j
Adams was my mother's second hus-;
band by whom she had a daughter, j
my half sister, and who is now living j
in your town. She is the widow of j
J. Monroe Wicker. No doubt you!
were acquainted with Monroe.
You mentioned in your letter that'
you thought I must have left old
Newberry many years ago. In 1878,
I attended the Peabody school at
Greenville, under Capt. Patrick, fori
one term, and in 1871 I was at the j
Furman university for a term. Old
Dr. Furman was then living, and we
had such _teachers as Professor Jud
son and Professor Harris. Those
years were the time of my life. After
leaving the university I went back
home, and in the latter part of July,
'71, left home for Baltimore to
attend the Bryantr, Stratton and Sadler
Bsuiness college. I was there
until the last days of '71, when I had
made up my mind to go to Philadelphia
and look around that burg for a
day or two as I had never been that
far north,-then I would take a steamer
for Charleston on my way home.
But?that never happened. Just before
T was to leave Baltimore a letter
came to Mr. Sadler, of the institution,
from Wilmington, Delaware,
asking if he had a student he could
recommend for a position in the shop
office of a railroad company. Knowing
that I was ready to leave Baltimore
Mr. Sadler came to me and
asked me if I would care to try for
the position. I thought it over for
a while and I concluded as I had never
been north of Baltimore it would
be. a good chance for me to see Wilmington,
and if I didn't like the job
I would go on to Philadelphia and
-x ? x A.: T
consummaxe my nrsi irueuuuiu>. ?
told Mr. Sadler that I would go to
Wilmington and see what I could do.
I expected to stay with the company
for a month or so at least.
T nma vrrifVi fViom nnnfinunnslv for
X W ao VT1VA1 WUWiii w**v.4?v.v J ?
a little over 45 years. I am now 0:1
the retired list on a pension and I
have an annual pass in my pocket
that insures me free passage over ^ie
lines of the Pennsylvana railroad
east of Pittsburgh.
After staying here for a year or
two I &ot acquainted with a youn;>*
lady of Wilmington, and you may
imagine the rest. We were blest with
four children, all of whom are living,
one in Anacortes. Wash. .And now I
will beg yo uto excuse me for having
presumed so much as to occupy your
valuable time in reading this (probably
to you) uninteresting epistle.
Yours very respectfully,
Young I. Hutchinson.
511 Jefferson street.
Note?I should have received
Tuesday's paper yesterday, but it
was delayed until today.
<$> <?> <?> <?> ^ 3> <& 'V
<r
AMONG THE SCHOOLS* <ss
<
? <$><$>?><$>?>'? <i? <?> ? S s/ <?
Rally Day at St. Lukes.
' TUT 1 1 _ ? 4.: _ C(
we nau a nne meeting; ul
Lukes on last Friday. The crowd
was nbt as large as I should havj
liked, but those present were interested
and I/feel encouraged that the
people down this side have seen
where it is to their interest and to
the interest of the children to provide
a good high school right out
there in that fine 'rural community.
In fact, I do not know of any community
where all the conditions are
so favorable for a fine school as they
are right here. What we are talking
ahnnf. now should have been done
several years ago, but because it was
not is no excuse for not doing the
right thing now. As I have said all
along, the great trouble is to get the
people to see where it is to their interest,
or I should put it, this way, to
the interest of the children, and they
should be the main consideration
?1 ?- ~~o 1 L- nKaiiI cr? rsnl
Wllt'Il WC VJUZIXC taii\ auuviu cvnw?>
Any one who could have seen those
one hundred children march out of
the school house to the church on Friday
morning:, and not feel that he
should do all he can for them, must
be a hard citizen to convince of his
duty. And they can not wait. What
we are going to do should be done
now. Most of the children who were
in this school eight years ago are not
there now. They have passed on
down the road and out into the activities
of life.
The meeting was held in the
church. As Dr. Babb, it was good to
have the meeting in the
church, because the school and tne;
church are the right hands of one
i
another and what helps the one isj
good for the other. I was sorry tha:!
Pastor Roof was absent, but I know (
that he is with the purpose of the:
movement, to better the school, arid
he had to be away at the synod of his!
i
church. The religious exercises werej
conducted by the Rev. .J. I). Griffin
of tho Methodist church, himself for]
many years u successful teacher. IJ
was sorry that by some misunder-;
stand Dr. Walter Hunt was not with
us* but I am goinpr to have ajiothor ]
meeting down in this ?ecitoni
before lonjr aiui can uso him at this'
" 1
time. j
The Svst addrw*; of the morning
was made by the Rev. E. V. Babb, j
and' il was a good one. and the peo- j
]>!e >are high in praise of all that he ;
said and the manner of the saying, j
It hit the spot. Rev. J. D. Griffin also j
J- ? '? ? ? /I t A fiu? !
zna^e <t iiiit' c<xiA. auu u^j^/ w v***- I
point. And then we had dinner on I
the gronud and this spread is only in- j
dicative of the quality of the people :
down this side. -It was all that any,
one could desire, and there was.
plenty of it.
In the afternoon there was a fine .
address by Mr. Leuco Gunter and he i
told the people in plain and simple
-Crt.-r.rt4?:njvlc incjt what the
<tliu 1U11.I Olt ?.vivw j .
great need of the rural school is, and
how to obtain it, and how it could be
had right here at St. Lukes by Big
Creek and St. Lukes agreeing to get
together and they have the children
and the taxable property and the fine
citizenship to do just what we are
trying to get them to- see they should
do, and I am satisfied that as soon as
they see it they will do it, and I am
sure they are beginning to see what
they should do, and then I am sure it
..-ill Wp linnp that the sev
' Will. Ut UVUV. . ? ~ ^
ieral talks down there on Friday will
' put the people to talking, and .to
thinking of the opportunity that is
theirs. Dr. James C. Kinard of
| dewberry college came down in the
'afternoon and made a fine talk.
; St. Lukes needs a new school
; house. A new house at Big Creek
is absolutely necessary. Both districts
have an eight mills tax for
maintenance. Then why not unite
forces and select some central place
and secure some ten or 20 acres of
land and get the school spirit and
have the model rural school of this
section. This can be done if the
people make up their minds to do it.
Of course it is going to take some
work and some sacrifice on the part
, of the people, but what better work
could engage them and what better
service could they render their community.
Non e that I can think of.
There Is nothing that could be done
j to. make community life more worth
; while in this section than by coming
f-rtcraf-lipr nnH the' building: of a good
v ? - w. _
I modern and up to date school house.
| And I am convinced that this is what
; -the good people down here are goling
to do, and that'they are going to
do it now.
j I did not keep my appointments on
; Wednesday; 1 regret to say, but it
j rained all day Tuesday and at night
: the indications were that it would
; continue to rain for at least another
day and therefore on Tuesday
! night with the assistance of Mr.
: Jacob Ivoon of Pomaria central I can>
celled the appointment at Pressly
janct Broad River and tried to reach
Rutherford, but could not get the
! phone to answer. It was well, no
i doubt, even though the sun was shinjing
beautifully on Wednesday, for
the roads would have been in bad
{condition, and then I had some office
work that needed attention. I
spent Tuesday in the rain in Columbia
to see the. state superintendent
in regard to some state aid and had
all the applications approved for term
extension. I hope to make the trip
next week down to Pressly. On Friday
I have promised to attend the
" it 1 nv
negro iair at vaugiiuvmc ?inu v.\,pecl
to go by Bush River where the
.'new building is in process ot ereetion
and then come back by Smyrna
to the community fair at tills school.
\ Every now and then some one will
call and say that he was in the office
to see me and I was not in. That
is true. I do not expect to be in the
office at the court house only when
there is something Lhere that needs
. to be done. The law requires that I
visit each school at, least once a year.
; I have said several times that I would
1 -1 1 ^-v -C AAR/iq nn
proDaoiy oe uui ui. uic umw. ?/i?
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
somewhere in the country.- and on
Monday and Thursday I will be in
town, but probably not at the court
house. I may be found easily. On
Saturday I will be in the office at
the court house. Please bear these
dates in mind, if you have business
with the superintendent, and it will
be will for all of us. I am tryir.p: to
visit the outlying schools first while
the roads are passable.
i I hope all the teachers will rej
member the county teachers meeting
;on Saturday and be sure to be pres;
ont. Also would like to see the trus:
tees with us. j
| s I
Mt. B'-*the!-Garmany Fair.
I regret that my engagements weie
such that I was denied the pleasure
1 of attending the community fair at
Mt. Bethel-Garmanv on Friday but
i - .
I could not be there and at St. Lukes
both. Every one w ho was present at.
the fair speaks in the highest terms'
of the excellent fair that these goo?l
people had and 1 am ?ure that it was
the real thing because these people (
have the right spirit and thev take;
I
an interest and th?- ><}.? irreai reason!
I ' I
Is that in.- people <>f the t,\vo districts |tli
got together and have built up a com--jw
munity center, of which they arc c?
rightly proud and this is only evi- al
dence of the good that comes to a 0
community by getting together and e*
bettering the school conditions. It is i *"
a community builder. ; k
At. the fair the following prizes M
were offered and won: j bi
Best booth, first prize won by!
Bethel-Garmany, $ 1 T?; second prize j in
won by Rutherford, $10; third prize, di
won by Mt. Pleasant, $5. j M
Last January Mr. B. B. Lcitzsey, j *e
who was the census enumerator for!
I
Vn 2 townshiD. offered a cash prize m
of $5 to that school child in the Si
township who would guess nearest A
the population of the township. This
prize was awarded at the fair, the (;]
presentation being made by Prof, o
Thomas W. Keitt in a happy speech. ]\j
The committee to decide was Mesdames
J. D. Nance, J. T. Norris and nl
- ~ , r tu?
Charles Suber. me winner 01 CI1C j??
prize was Miss Margaret Oxner of
Bethel-Garmany. Honorable mention <?>
of Miss Louise Sease of Rutherford. ^
Other prizes were as fololws:
Rhode Island Iteds?First, Mr. T. ^
W. Keitt; second, Mr. W. C. Brown. ^
Bourbon Turkey?^First, Mr."T. W. <?
Keitt.
Bronze Turkey-?First, Mr. J. Mon-'
roe Wicker; second, Mr. A. G. Leitz- tl
sey. f<
i Buff Rocks?First, Mr. L. I. ir
Feagle. " si
Pair Bantams?First, John King li
Lominick. ic
Fair Tulr.ouse Geese?First, Mr. w
T "Rf/\rvn/\rt 1X7 inlror QI
J. iUUlil VC TT ivnvi.
Barred Plymouth Rocks?First,
Mr: John Wicker; second.. Mr. A. G. tl
Leitzsey; third, Mr. J. Monroe n
Wiker. w
White Plymouth Rocks?First, Mr. e
Jake Sease. w
Guineas?First, Mr. Oscar Graham, ci
Poland China Sow?First, Mr. Jake N
Sease. jlf
| Best Pair Pigs Under 6 Months?j f
First, Mr. Alvan Brown. j j
Best Pair Poland Pi*s Under 6 I
f Months?Second, Mr. J. E. Sease. j|
i Pair Puroc Jersevs?First, Mr. J. i"
i * 7
Monroe Wicker.
Poland China Sow and Pigs?First,!
! Mr. B. B. Leitzsey.
| Jersey Cow?First, Mrs. B. * B.1
, Leitzsey; sccond^ Mrs. W. T. Roth-j
rock. . " 'I j
Short Horned Heifer, under 6 j
j months?First, Mr. ChriS Ruff,
j Short Horned Bull, under C months,'
'?Firrt, Dr. W. C. Brown.
j Shetland Pohy-r-First, Mr. Brown.!
Tractors?Wallas, Mr. Waters;
Fordson, Fridy Motor Co.; Sampson,
Central Garage; Cietrac, Cletrac
Whitmire Motor Co.; Case, Whitmire
Motor Co. i-i 1 i
i K. H. A. I
! ? !
> <?> 'v <*> 3 $' y <e>
' <v ?'
?v RED CROSS NOTES.
, >?*' . &
<?> ? ? (? i ;
' An effective organization has been
formed for the fourth roll call of the
Red Cross. Newberry has made a
fine showing in the first, second and
third drives and she will not fail in
the fourth. The program of servicc
mapped out is one that will call forth
the interest of every true man and
urnmun TIip need is irreat and the
Red Cross is the most experienced
and best equipped organization in existence
for the relief of a suffering
world. j
i
| The following committees will
' serve in the Red Cross drive among
the ladies of the town. Mrs. W. G.
Houseal is chairman of this drive and
Mrs Ned Purccll vice chairman.
Headquarters arc at Hal Kohn's store
where the committees will find badges
and nece sary equipment for the
drive. They will also please take
L. J
H?!cn Janis Appearing in "Cheer Up
JvTahel." the Charming Musical
Comedy to Appear Here Monday, j
November 29.
i - I ?
ieir collections to Mr. Hal Kohn
ho is tivasuivr of the fourth roll
>11/ The drive must be over and
1 ?..^IIctlioii^ in Ly November 2.">.
on;mittees are to begin drive a*
irly as possible.
Ward 1 and Helena?Mrs. Arthur
ibler, chairman; Mrs. Will Cromer,
ts. Mattie Lou Blackmen, Miss Abe
Gaillard.
Ward 2?Mrs. H. L. Parr, chairan;
Mrs. Andrew Patrick, Miss Milfed
Purcell, Mrs. Homer Sehumpert
,'iss Mary Wright, Miss Lillian Kibr,
Miss Frances Wheeler.
Ward 3?Mrs. Ned Purcell, chair.an;
Mrs. Will Brown, Miss Lila
ummer, Miss Julia Summer, Miss
nna Coe Keitt.
IT ' ...I A H Y-wr. T\ An o e* t-T /%* **? CKtt
>VitlU ** MIS. J^uugius iiui 1IOUJ
lairman; Miss Alice Hornsby, Mrs,
scar Summer, Miss Margaret Davis
'rs. J. L. Feagle.
Ladies will greatly aid the comlittees
if they will have their dollar
:ady at their homes.
<S
AT THE OPERA HOUSE <?
<i
Road Shows. <*
<S
"Cheer Up Mabel."
George E. Wintz, a successfu
leatrical producer, who, in the past
jw years, has presented many pleas
t - " _ ? I- - 11 1 1 L - A,
lg snows, sirucK me nnai Keynote w
access when he sent forth for pub
c approval a new version of his muS'
:al comedy, "Cheer Up Mabel,'
hich is comir.p to the opera hous<
n Monday, November 29.
This tuneful musical play holds
le audience with its swinging liitinj
lelodies and cleverly handled storj
hich lends just enough color to iti
ffective stage settings to please th<
lost blaze theatregoer. The capabl*
ast includes the chic and charming
ivra Brown as "Mabel Clavton" th<
>ading role. Miss Brown is a charm
THIS SALE S
S
TA fir
ON. FALL
We Offer Our En'ire Stock t
Tomorrow morning at
this economy event makes
i.-i n rltroin-ioom
IJUl 1 CciUO UH5 AuycLwo&iu
more important than any
store?Men's, Women's a
so that practically everybi
at Great Savings. For
have ever offered before,
prepared for bargains?y
?none reserved!
I w
I 4
H , II
kt i _ J.I_ _ ni
now is me i
A VERY SPECIAL Ol
BOYS', GIRLS' and CI
SHOES.
We are making reduc'
pair of Boys', Girls' ai
- A rt4-/MiA rtll/1 cilrvi
SflUtiS 111 lilt* siuic auu 0U5,
now and here during thi
We can not quote prices ;
small?come and see for
KA
The Growing Store
y-i- - y? *i inr> i iir "i i irr - i > ti
ing little girl, -who sings, dances am
.' gavots about with an abundance o:
, j personality, magenetism and ability
.; galore. The leading comedy falls t(
| the lot of John G. Getz, a cleve1
! comedian of wide reputation, and ir
. ! the comedy role of the "Monkey
, .Man" is seen at his best. A be
' ...Zi. ,.U nr
, j Wiiciinifc; ul civic \Ji ? vi>Uw.*...t
j clever girls present the novel drill.1
| and dance ensembles in a; way tha
j proves a revelation to theatre pa
j trons. The favorite melodies in thi:
i new musical spectacle include:
' i "Cheer Up Mabel," "Hold Me," "Oh
i Fashioned Garden," "Land of Nile,'
' | "Koolen Off," "Huddle Me Alone,'
L! "Island of Dreams," "My Cupie,'
' j "Why Baby" and others.
j For a nearer view of the charming
beauties of the feminine ensemble
' i a feature of the production will b<
'ia "Jeweled Runway" an elevate<
j strip of beautifully illuminated foot
' | path extending from the stage to an<
j over the orchestra seats in the audi
j torium. Over this runway ine sing
Jing and dancing maidens will fron
, time to time trip their fascinating
> selves over the heads of the audience
> but not too far above to hide thei
> smiling lips, flashing eyes and allur
> ing dimples.
S ,
TWO ORGANIZATIONS MADE
1 . ONE STATE ORGANIZATION
t
Consolidation of the South Care
) lina state chamber of commerce wit!
the South Carolina developmen
board will become effective within
very short time. The new name o
the organization will be the Sout
Carolina development board an
chamber of commerce.
Newberry was represented at th
meeting in Columbia at which , th
amalgamation was effected by S. J
3 Derrick, president, and Lloyd W
2 Maxewll, secretary of the Chambe
r of Commerce.
j Determination to merge the orgar
-1 izations followed upon a feeling ths
*
TARTS TOMORRC
ri*c
II 0 MIA'U
AND WINTER F
if Men's, Women's and Children'
; $ o'clock, with the opening of
; ready for your patronage, belit
ent will plan to share in the e<
of the pa.st?a sale that involve
ncl Children's high and low sho
odv can find the footwear they
le next few weeks you may exf
Our space is limited so we car
- i" ,i:? t c.
OU win hul utj ui&appuiritcux-1
Very Newest Footwear
Unusually At
These fine boots consist
or gray leathers for fall dn
merly priced at'from $6 '
Kid?Brown Calf?with \
neeis?sine pixcca
$2.98, $3
$5.98. $6
I
V
Ime to Save--Hc
FFERING OF This Special
-HLDREN 5 Smart IV
tions on every .Here's rea
nd Children's made of ka
frest you buy? brown Russi
s special .sale. round toes a
as our spac*3 is $2.95, $
yourself. Form*
v a
lfLA
r
i! wore can be thus accomplished than
f by permitting the bodies to operate
| separately. The development board
) | has been particularly successful in
r: its appeal to the farmers to unite
i I while the state chamber of commerce
-r! was representative of the business
-! interests in the larger centers.
''! The new association, with'the re31
moval of all fear of duplication and
t i overlapping in activities, will be
"; stronger than the two acting separs
| ately could hope to be. Headquars
ters will remain in Columbia and the
|: management of the board will be in
t: the hands of Arthur V. Sneii, until
; now executive of the Charleston
J J
; Chamber of Commerce.
The board is now conducting an in'
tensive effort to enlarge its member';
ship. It has about 2,500 individuals '
" I enrolled and seeks not less than 10,ooo.
* Death cf Mrs. J. S. William*. ,
Mrs. .Tames S. Williams died at her
~ | home in Floyd township early Wed
nesday morning after a brief illness
' and was buried on Thursday morn'
ing at 11 o'clock at Trinity church*
j the Rev. G. F. Clarkson conducting
"(the services. Mrs. Williams was 38
j years old. She was the daughter of
i the late Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrix
q I of the Trinity community. Beside^
Knoliorrl oko ic aiirvivpfl hv
I Iici nuouc;iiu twr * ? wv? v....
,J dren as follows: Mrs. Hugh Pitts,
^ Miss Carrie Williams, Allen Williams,
t Miss Eva and Ralph Williams and an
_ j infant son. David Mayes.
a
f:
h| NOTICE MEETING.
di T#e Newberry Cotton Association
, will meet in the Court House * on
: Thursday morning, November 26, at
e; 11 o'clock.
e : This meeting is called1 by the presir
| dent of the South Carolina division
r* i of the American Cotton Association
' oi-rl i? varv imnnrtflTit.
ri All citizens of the county are
I urged to attend. ? Jos.
L. Keitt,
v- :i Chairman.
lt 1 l-19-3t. ; I
: : * --- :
1 I 1 ]./?!!'.1J I .
)W AT 8 A.M.
>0 bale
'. ii j I' 1
fsave
. _..wsv* - ?
'OOTWEAR
> . "X.
s Shoes at Great Reductions
the store, the beginning' of ' * *
jving that every person who
eonomies?for- they are far
^ every department of the
es, will be placed' on sale?
noorl fnv flip enminy winter
lect better values than we
1 not tell you all, but come
pery pair in the store on sale
L
. v ' !
Fashions for Women at
fracHve Prices!
of all the favored tan, black
cl winter wear and were forto
$12. Brown Kid?Black
ligh French or low walking
;?? <R4..c??
.98, $7.98
ire Is the Place
wmmmmmmmxmmmmnmmmmmmmammammtmmmmmmammmmmrnmKB
Sale Offers Hundreds ot
len's Shoes at a Money
Saving Price.
il value in men's fine shoes,
ngaroo, gun metal calf,
a leather?button and lace,
,nd fiat lasts. Sale prices
3.95, $4.95 up to $8.75
erly priced to S 12.00.
in a
Prosperity, S. C.
_ .