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#' ?> AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. < ^ < Now that we have seen the Soul Ciffolina department American Lc gion in session, we wonder if ther is a member of Post 24 who is no proud of the fact that he is lined u with such an organization. Not be cause, of. what it has accomplished i the past, but more especially for th poientiai capacity for service tha lief in this organization for the fu tore. At this convention there wa yt a spirit of loyalty and cooperatio; difpla-ye-d which promises grea things in the days to come. So 'ltng as the South Carolina dc <>? fmonf romnins trua tn t.hp iHp.il MWP UHIViiW X Vi. MV w M Jt w? have been following, so long a $ we remain faithful, loyal, unselfisl sofs of America, dedicating our ser vice to comrade and country, so lonj wi)l our influence for good be felt ii thje state, and we will continue to hcdd our y?ace in the esteem of cu , fellow men afl4 grow bigger an< better. The character of the mei selected at this convention to guidi arsd direct the policies of this depart ment is sufficieat guarantee of th> fact that the South Carolina depart v mfcnt is safe for 1922. However, if our department is t measure up to its opportunity w< must materially increase our mem X . bersfcip. 4,300 out of an eligible lis of 24^000 is far too small represen ? tati^n. Why it is that more men d< ^ not ally themselves with tliis organi zation is a question I am not prepar ed to answer. No doubt every ex - - 1? '__j i-:?lii.c service man nas proini&eu iuiiw>eu ma ha is going to see to it that the dis abled veterans are properly dared for But what is he doing to make gooc * this promise, or what can he do work inj; alone? In union there is strengtt is also true with regard to the ex service men. 'Hie first care of this department of the American Legior in 1922 will be, as it was n 1921, tc t see to it that those who were disablec J in service shaH not be neglected. " li /Tr> rvTTor + Vi o -rnl 1 n*f m ptyv. f JUU "tic IrW gu VIM. vuv. ? ber* in good standing in Post 24 yoi n wo&Jd find missing the names of man} you would expect to see there. "4 am much interested in the mem berajhip drive of the American LTegior whiucja was initiated by the late C^om > manner, C^loa^ Galbraith, just thefoj^his tragic death. I hope you wil-i be jSvcessful in drawing into the Legion a large majority of those whc served the couratiy^uxwg^the Worlc wafC The American Legion now occupies such an important position ir > th^ country that it is highly imp or t tarit that all. who are- eligible shouk become members and le^nd their guidance and influence to the affairs, od thg>. npost representative organizatior of the best Wood of America." Johr J. Sfershing^ ge&eral of th? armies. fcegionnaire, if "you have 'not signec TH>"your member in the "every-mem 9| be?-ge?-a-member" campaign new ij the time to get him. The campaigr closes Oct. 29th. After October a new member by paying 25 cents extra or / tjje 1922 dues, that is $2.75, will receive the American Legion Weeklj for the months of Octe,ber, Novembei arwj^December in addition to the 1925 j issues. You will want the issues giv. in$ an account of the Kansas con veation. Let us have your name. We believe that this post can be oi inestimable service to the ex~servic( <m$h in7 this community. As in th< pj&t our first care shall be the dis abled. But by no means does oui service stop with the disabled. W( sh^Il continue to gjiv.e, all ex-servic< men, irrespective of their standing information with regard to War Risl insurance, compensation, vocationa training, etc. whenever the opportun ity is presented. At the regular meet of the post Oct. 3rd we hope t< present a plan whereby the service B'1 of the post may be rendered to an; in- the community who may need as ?i<afar?r?o nr information without an1 W obligation .pon the applicant what * evjer. We want every member of th< popt to be present and take' part ir th? discussion. All who we^e presen j at? our last meeting will want to at tend this one. The post has purchased a set oJ books in which to keep a record of th< members of the post, both war recor( ^ and record since discharge. At ar * . . !11 L I early date a questionnaire win o< L mailed to each member. Be sure t< * fill, it out and return by next mail. Next meeting of post Monday, Oc ^ tober 3rd. John B. Setzler, Commander. Works During Vacation ??Exchange. Really, now, there is much to ad mire about a mosquito. He work cheerfully during the vacation sea son. singing away as he works, treat ing the rich and poor alike, and over coming all barriers that may be place< in his way. Such a one always make: his mark, and is remembered lonj after he is gone. We admire the mosquito's industr; and cheerfulness and persistency> but we don't like the job he works al ^ 0 ^ <?> <$> f s> ROTARY LUNCHEON '< > [ <$> <S>,V ^j^<S><?^<S><?<S><8>$><8><S><S><S><S><S><$><$>| | The fortnightly luncheon of the | ! Rotary club was held yesterday and! ^ & 'i t iquite afnumber of invited guests were i : nrnsent to eniov the occasion and they ir p *" - added quite a bit to the pleasure of c] ? the dinner. rr i e | All of the pastors of Newberry and ; c t! vicinity had been invited and wiith ais^ large attendance of local Rotarians.01 s the dining room was comfortably fill-!r< n'ed. Fun and good cheer were the!S1 I' order of the day . | j Rotarian Odis Hinnant of Wilming-' '-jton, N. C., was also a guest of the,a: s | club and made a short talk on Boys j e: s^Work. His address was listened to j ii | with rapt attention and was given ; ^ "1 -.TrVirtn Vi a finicVior] ! b - ' cjmtt1 an uvauuii iTntu iiv uuiuuvu. i ? | One of the "monotony breakers" j ^ i (of the meeting was the presentation i 0 by Jim Moon to President Derrick of j e] r what was supposed to be a presiding! 1 officers gavel but which turned out!v<" i to be a huge mallet. This was a gift i ** e . from some of the members to Ben i al - j Cromer in order that he might keep j a e order at the meetiBg and especially i ^ - 'i 1- ?x:.? ...i c;,j tl - that ne migni rap cint'niiuju vvncn uiu j Derrick and Ernest Summer talk to-|sI o ^ether and swap cigars and jokes, e which ofttimes threatens to break up! b' I 1 <s - an otherwise orderly meeting. j0' c Earle Babb led the singing and in-jg: - troduced the club to that fine Rotary ! 51 song, "It Isn't Any Trouble." - It isn't any trouble just to s-m-i-l-e,in -; It isn't any trouble just to s-m-i-l-e 1 -, If you smile when you're in trouble jni t! It will vanish like a bubble -JIf you'll only take the trouble l < Just to s-m-i-l-e. , I?1 1 . j It isn't any trouble just to g-r-i-n i j It isn't any trouble just to g-r-i-n j If you grin when you're in trouble > i It will vanish like a bubble 1 j If you'll only take the trouble > !Just to g-r-i-n. ; c It isn't any trouble just to gi-giggle-e j It isn't any trouble just to gi-gie;gle-e i i If you giggle when in trouble r It will vanish like a 'but>Die If you'll only take the trouble - Just to gi-giggle-e -; It isn't any trouble just to 1-a-u-g-h - It isn't any trouble just to 1-a-u-g-h I If you laugh when you're in trouble It will vanish like a bubble If you'll only take the trouble I' Just to 1-a-u-g-h |\ * - * ' l It isn't any trouble just to ha-ha-ha-1 ha-ha I It isn't any trouble just to ha-ha-ha | ha-ha I' If you ka-ha'when in trouble t1 It will vanish like a bubble 11 If you'll only take the trouble Just to ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! ' I In additon to the visiting pastors > | and Odis Hinnant Dr. Gotwald and ~ i j Prof. Goodman of the college faculty i *, enjoyed the meeting as guests of th? j l club./ *>< | ^ w ^ii A. v I S< r i mA i j. TO THE PIEDMONT U1 J! ' 01 . Highway Comittees of Lower an.d > Upper House Will Be Asked to ^ ^ Tour Highways of Anderson E ? c ; Anderson Tribune. Wn jj Working on the conviction that - upper South Carolina has some highr ways worthy of advertising the cham i/bers of commerce of Anderson,!"" ?| Greenville, Spartanburg, and f Gaff- j "J , ;ney are endeavoring to convince the [I flower state neighbors of this fact. A j.j 1 movement is now on by the com- j -jmercial organizations of the towns! - named whereby the highway commit- [ >!tees of both the house and senate; 2'of the state legislature will be enter-j / tained in this section sometime dur ing the next few months. v ,j The plan of the various cities of j -1 th_ Piedmont section would have thej . 3 1 -islative committees representing j 1 both houses come to this section of j t the state, probably during the coming j -.session of 1922 and make a tour of, | the good roads of Anderson, Green-' E j ville, Spartanburg and Chester coun2 j ties. During the tour they would be ! 1 'guests of the chambers of commcrce { l! in the four cities and probably would j ; j j 2 , be entertained in each of the four up ' ), state cities. . Already the proposed plan has met ( - with favor from other cities of the \ section and will be put up to the local, chamber's directors at their next reg-' ular meeting. Secretary Fant of the Anderson commercial organization j said yesterday that the plan would - - I "Jmean some splendid advertising for: s the city of Anderson, the county, its " good roads and fine farming land. He: " predicted favorable action by the1 board of directors regarding the j . * proposition. ; s r Our foreign coal trade is said to be suffering from lack of demand in y France, but nothing that happens ever! -,se|ms to be of any benefit to the t.! home consumer. , J ecovery noted |< in cotton market j< i /ith Offerings Much Smaller Losses of Last Week Are Largely 11 Wiped Out {I New York, Sept. 19.?The cotton m larket today recovered from the de- j < tine of last week. Offerings were j! tilth smaller, and reports that hold- j1 rs of spot cotton in the South had f, lown a tendency to withdraw their j fferings on the decline, seemed to | 2vive confidence in values on the ba-1 s of small crop figures. The comparativaly small volume of j i cal hedge selling and the appearnee of buying orders from the trade \ ] ncouraged the bullish view of spot j". larket conditions. An advance in h le late afternoon was accompanied j y reports that some of the larger j fall street operators were replacing;) long: lines upon which they had taki profits recently. The price of January contracts ad- i meed to 19.80, or ST per bale above j le closing quotations of Saturday! nd the general market closed strong > t advances of 125 to 142 points for j le day. Local brokers attributed;1 le advance chiefly to the fact that,:< i ( mr>nlnfiv.o Inntm hnrl hoen linuidated i st week, combined with a growing j < slief that holders of spots in the;; outh would market their cotton j; :adually. N | ] i < m j; Occasionally a system of account-!,' ig can be understood only by a mag-; ( iau of the old "now-you-see-and-;. Dw-vou-do-not" school. I < m j It's the closed season for hunting-?- | tempers justice. j ^ j The next time ' j ( you buy calomel ask for I it f ! >s '' i The purified and refined calomel cablets that are j nauscalcss? safe and sure. ' > <1 Medicinal virtues retained and improved. Sold 1 only in sealed packages. Price 35c. 1 * eNNUAL MEETING OF SHARE-[' HOLDERS ,. The annual meeting of the New-1 ' ?rry Cotton Hold'ng Corporation j ill meet in .the court- house on! iturday morning, Oct. 1st, 1921 at! L o'clock. All shareholders are. ged to attend or send their proxies' i that date. 0. H. LONG, l President. ! ? I 20-2t-lta\v * ; ________ ITATION OF LETTERS OF AD- j MINISTRATION j lie State of South Carolina, County ; of Newberry, by W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: |, WhQfeii'i, Roy G. Garrison hath i ade suii; to me to grant him Letters I /- 1 When C riia Your insurance needs who knows your busir you how to be secure. INVESTIGATEDon't ignore the fu home. The Hartford pany offers a fire pre will prevent loss. James A Insurance?1 1103 Caldwell St. Member Newberry CI jf Administration of the estate and effects of Henry Workman, deceased These are therefore, to cite and adnonish all and singular the Kindred ind creditors of the said Henry Worknan, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, South Carolina, on Wednesday, Oct. f>tli :iext, after publication hereof, at 11 /clock in the forenoon, to show causc f an ythey have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 17th daj * \ T\ ? mot LH ocpu, .llUiU l/UHiiiijr, HJSJI. W. F. EWART, r. j. n. c. notice Creditors of the estate of John A, Suber, deceased, are hereby notified :o render an account of their demands, duly attested, to the undersigned or C. L. Lekzsey, or to hei attorney, H. C. Hollcway, on or before October 8, 1021, and all persons rvving; said estate will make payment ikewise. MARY A. ST'BER, Qualified Executrix last will and testament of John A. Suber, deceased, 9-6-4t. ' CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION rhe State of South Carolina, Count.\ of Newberry, by W. F. Ewart. Probate Judge: WHEREAS, Mattie E.P.ugh Jiatr nade suit to me to grant her Letter.5 :>f Administration of the Estate and effects of R. T. Pugh, deceased.* THESE ARE THEREFORE, tc ?ite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said R r. Pugh, deceased, that they be anci inrmov mo in tViO r'mirf fl"! Probate, to be held at Newberry, South Carolina, on Tuesday, Sept. the 27th next, after publication hereof it 11 o'clock'in the forenoon, to show :ause, if any they have, why the saic Administration should not be granted, GIVEN'under my hand this 7t? lay of September Anno Domini 1921, W. F. EWART, P. J., N. C. NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS OF REGISTRATION IN THE TOWN OF NEWBERRY. Vrtf w? a ip mirnn fV?C u vv;n uiut ^i*v. Registration Books for the Town oi dewberry will be opened at the office oi the Clerk and Treasurer of the rown of Newberry on September 3 1921, and will remain open to anc including December 3rd, 1921, foi he purpose of registering voters foi he regular municipal election of the rown of Newberry, whkrh will be leld on December 13, 1921. J. W Chapman has been appointed Superior 6f Registration. No one car l*ote at the regular municipal election leld on December 13, 1921, unless hey obtain registrationcertificate 'ox said election during.j,?e time saic )Qoks are open. EUGENE S. BLEASE, Mayor. ft'2-ltaw-tf. [F MOSQUITOJES ire bad at your house get a bottle of 'y \ Friersons Fly Driver } and rl. Mosquito Exterminator It does the work. P. E. Way, Druggist COTTON Stocks and Grain Units 10 Bales Ud. I Ross &. Sons Private Wire j. M. C. Smith, Mgr. 204 Commercial Bank Bldg. Greenwood, S. C. onriitions j nge . I change also! A man less can and will tell i -THEN INSURE *e dangers in your Fire Insurance Com/ention service which r* . .. Burton i^eal Estate. Newberry, S. C. lamber of Commerce s I vi7i7i rnMi VV JUJUVW1T11 * I t T 1 . 11 j We are glad to see you DacK a with you. Come in and feel at ho you, whether you have needs or You'il find us outfitters from clothes, with a complete stock at ? # "*" Good Clothes for everybody, in styles you'll fall for, by such houses as Micheal , Stern & Co. and Schloss Bros. % l Dnn't forget our stock.of fine Shirts, I Silk and Cotton, with and without.collars. I I Neckwear?all the newest things. y ?i r ^ 1 "Mother's Faorite"?Boys' Suits. i . Splendid assortment of styles in dress and soft Collars. ) v Students1 Long Trouser Suits. Correct Styles in Men's and ; and other makes. % / Because cotton is advancing Make your dollar do more work VAJpcicuiu Corner Main a The Shopping Corner. j ... * TEACHERS EXAMINATION GCTO- ture, home econom BER 7 AND 8 1 j two required): .ai By order of the State Board of Ed-: geometry; foreign ucation the regular teachers' exami-' French, Spanish, G l: ?,;.n 1,0.1,1 of +V10 pnnrt. house cd. one required); ! riatlUIl W XI1 UC lltlU. C1U HIV ? , at Newberry Friday, October 7th and!ern history, school ' Saturday, October 8th. j Each applicant r This examination is given under amination he or she the certification rules adopted July' ance with the certi] 1, 1921. It errJbraces three groups sires. Of questions-the first for Primary,! Applicants will certificates, the second for General ! Elementary certificates and the third | ? ?? for Hio-H Sr-hnnl certificates. i ,| The Primary examination embraces | B ' ' j the following twelve subjects: Eng- ra n lish grammar and language, arith-|H I metic, playground and community ac-: B tivities; S. C., U. S., and general his-; 9 tory; geography; civics and current: a events; literature; pedagogy; health; |B nature study; school law-; manual ja The General Elementary exam in a-1 8 tion embraces the following twelve1? 'subjects: English grammar and com-;? Wnrk fallm position; arithmetic; history, U. S. 19*11 "in Ldilcl and S. C.; geography; civics and cur-jj| rent events; spelling; reading; peda-fB i i? > in gogy; physiology and hygiene; nature g LftUlCS ft01 study and agriculture; school law; al- |j gebra; civics and current events . a The High School examination em-jB braces the following twelve subjects: iB Grammatical analysis and composi-JB tion; literature; principles of teach- >B ing; American history and civics;: 1 Phone 12 science (general science, physiology, j Look Out Fc BSMMBHgglBaKilVf WHTW IB I III11IHI IIKTOW.TXfffg: Can you point to your barr the neighborhood or must; run down appearance. I Paint now with Peas!ee-( I , other investment will Pay } A large stock on hand and ? Newberry 1 ni rnor Member Newberry C P? " " " - 11 " " - J L I 1 ? JEGE ^ % BOYS I * gain and to see the new faces me with us! We want to know not. _ % a handkerchief to a suit of all times. $ * Preparedness?You'll need an Overcoat! 3ee ours and profit by it. Assortment complete. Rain Coats, too. New Pall Hats and Caps. A new one will brighten up your appearance woni n cieriuny. Underwear?all weights and styles. : Pajamas and Night Shirts. % Special values in Men's Sox and Boys* IIosc. ' Men's extra Pants. Boys' Fdotwear in Walk-Over t. / don't throw away your money, by spending it with us! Brothers v / / nd College Streets. Know the Way ' i // . ' ics?seven offered, examination papers and writing marithmetic, algebra, terial. If the number is loo large language (Latin, to be accommodated in the office of crman?four offer- the county superintendent of educaancient and mod- tkm we will use ttfe court room in law. which to hold the examination, nay choose the ex- Preparation will be made for the two 1 A'- V-1.U ; prefers in accord- races ana accommodation ior uuut. ficate he or she de- E. H. AULL, < Superintendent of Education, Newbring their own berry County. , _ Cleaning and Pressing of the! BETTER KIND 1 Steam Pressing, Dry Cleaning, Repairing I m [1 For and Delivered in Record Time ; ? / f rk a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed BLALOCK 1 The Cleaner and Presser Opposite Newberry Hotel ' !* >r Your Barn i as the best looking one in you make excuses for its jiaulberts barn paint. No pou bigger returns. at the right price. . ;; Lumber (Jo. ie 56 'hamber of Commerce % I