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jl}e f|eniUl unit Jems. ? Eater ed at the Poit office at New**rry, 3. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. FriHav. O^tnhp-.* 14 1921 - - - vT y ^ ?-7 We have our mailing list corrected up to date and as there were many corrections to be made we may" have made some errors and if you will call our attention to any that we have made we will take great pleasure in making the necessary corrections. We have seen many circuses in Newberry, but the Sparks shows which were here on Tuesday were as nice in all things so far as we could observe as any that we have ever seen. It was clean and the acting was good. It is not as large as some we Kouo eoon Vmt it ??a!5 hie enough and had plenty. And where the ten^was spread was an ideal place. There was less trouble to get in and out than at most any circus we have ever attended. 'Dry as it was there was no dust and having the opportunity to park in the college grounds added to the pleaslire of attending the show. You know we have always been an advocate of the circus when properly con* ducted. It gives the children an op portunity to see the world *at little expense and in little time. The crowd was not as large as we have seen at a circus, but the tent was very nearly filled at the afternoon performance. We are pleased that the trustees of many of the rural schools gave the children and teachers an opportunity to attend and that many of them were present. The ri^ht sort of a circus is a teacher and much information can be obtained that is valuable and that will remain w.th you. X11C ill VXWJ > uo V/AUV ij and well behaved and there did r.oi seem to be so much reckless driving of cars and so far as we have he;.rd there was not the slightest accident or anything to mar the pleasure of the day and that every one had a good time. V" <S> w AMONG THE SCHOOLS <5> S> <?> I very much hope that the trustees will make an effort to- attend the f meeting at the high school building in Saturday at 10:30 a. m. The stete superintendent of education is to be here and I want the trustees to hair what he has to say about the financial condition of the schools and what we must do in order to get our share of the state aid. And let him tell youhow we are to run the seven months where we have the eight mills tax. And of course we expect to see all the teachers present at this meeting. This is going to be the most important meeting of the year and I very much desire that we have a full attendance of trustees. And please notify Prof. ^ ^ *11 1- - u. JC5. i_.-annon mat you win oe present so that we may have a sufficient amount of lunch to go round. I want to repeat that it is the purpose to make this meeting the biggest and best that has ever been held in Newberry, and the only way to do it is for the teachers and trustees and public generally to snow their interest in the cause of the children and, the work they are doing by coming out and taking part. Let us fill the auditorium at , the high school building in Newberry and be on time so that we may get through. ?. Look over the itinerary that has been arranged for the visit of Miss Thomas the coming week and if you have any suggestions to make or changes to .offer let us know, bu: the main thing is that we want to meet the trustees and those interested in the school at the meeting at the hour appointed and we will not keep you away from other business very long, but we will get right to the business in hand a^id pass on to the next place. We can not do much with the schools or any other business for that matter if we do not get up a little steam and - 1 1 a nine e:uaus:aMn unu mivw yui interest by our works. It is important for the trustees to have a clear understanding: of the various state laws as to enrolment and state aid. And I would like for them to hear what the state superintendent has to say about these matters and then they will have an opportunity to ask him any question upon which they want information. I find there is much confusion and misunderstanding among teachers and trustee? and patrons as to the school law relating to the enrolment of pupils, and the application of the rural graded school act, as well as the equalizing law, and for this and ouher reasons I am urging the trustees and teachers to be present at the meeting tomorrow, Saturday, in the high | school building ?o that we may all get ^ what information we need from Mr. j Swearingen as state superintendent i of education, and we will turn the j meeting into a sort of round table, talk so that those trustees who may, not be able to talk standing on their j feet may do so sitting down in a sorti of conversational manner, it is a ; very vital question, this matter of en-j rollment and the application of the ! 'equalizing law, and unless we under-! ! stand it and are able to meet the re-! ; i ! quirement it may cause the schools j I in several districts to close down early J ' for lack of funds. And then I am ! I very anxious that all the members of j the legislature from Newberry county j attend this meeting so that they may' , have an intelligent idea of the true ; J condition of the finances of the j schools in Jhe county, and I hope that every member may lay aside all other: matters and things and give this one i hour- to the children of his county,; and be in position to act intelligently' I when matters concerning the children j i of the state come up for conridera-, tion in the legislature. It is lack of, intelligent information that somatomes | causes men to act different from the; , way they would if they had the rl-.hc j sort of information. The situation is serious !n several districts th'^t have! voted the eight mills tax, and a better; understanding of the situation would j greatly help to a right and proper solution of the problem. Let us ell give 1 an hour to the interest of the children 1 . of our county. And any citizen, man j ' or woman, will be welcome to attend ~ T will Vip nle>n?pd to! XflC IIIet'LlUg; ailU JL ? m I have many of our citizens p?*esent.1 The main people who should be at the meeting to discuss and learn of the, status of the present laws are the trustees and the members of the leg- ' islature. Several changes were made in the laws at the last session, that' ' some of us did not know abour until we received printed copies of the laws1 . cnly a few weeks ago. It is very im-j portant as I see it. . i E. H. A. I . j PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY! i Prosperity, Oct. 10.?Miss Z-Iaryi Lanarfora entertained the junior class j of boys of the Methodist Sunday j 'school Friday afternoon. After spend-, f ing several hours hiking, a tempting lunch wa? served. 1 J. F. Penland of Columbia is open- ' ir.g a store here, and hopes to be ready for business Oct. 15. This is one of a chain of stores which he operates in the state. Mrs. J. F. Brown will open a music 'studio at Midway school and will I teach there every Friday. j The many fr:ends of Mr. I?. J. jStoudemire will be pleased to know j that he is able to be up again after ' v.;*? l-o/iont eorinns illnPSS. ' j mo xww?w wv?.v?.w ! Miss Grace Killingsw^orth and Mrs. L. P. Hanna of Spartanburg who are Methodist Sunday school workers visited Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Griffin last week. Miss Annie Hunter has accepted a position in Rock Hill. Misses Cleo Harmon. Violet Los-j j ter and May Long of Summerland 'college came home to attend the; , Young People's federation at Little J Mountain. { T. M. Mills and Dr. E. N. Kibler. i have returned from Clemson collegc: where they attended the annual agents, (meeting, Mr. Mills being the popu-! jlar county agent and Dr. Ki.bler rep-j | COTTOIs ' * .I. i Waiting For Shipment i Piled, on a platforn only to go up in sm of many planter's means loss of inc-oi I i Cotton Needs In i j This is but -one of the fi croD of cotton. Tt neec ! to loom. Prevention of can be sure of the valu in a reliable nre insura: > ! | This being- your on *.l a 2. x* it ursi, irum i James A i Insurance? 1103 Caldwell St. I Member Newberry C ???? II in???? ? resenting the county legislature. I Mrs. J. F. Goggans of Columbia is i visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Wyche. i Mrs. Joe Sitz spent several days last i week in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Roberts of Sa- j Juda are visiting their daughter, Mrs.! J. H. Morris. Mrs. Arthur Tinsley and Miss Susie Langford of Spartanburg are spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. P. ! L. Langford. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Robey Lail of Columbia are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Dominick. C. F. Saner has returned from Sumter. Miss Aubrey Oxner, Mr. and Mrs. Plumer and son Albert of Columbia were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Oxner. Rev. and Mrs. V. Y. Boozer of j Leesville are guests of Mrs. J. P.! Wheeler. Miss Ethel Counts of Walhalla, on ! route to Young People's federation' T - Li i? i- ?: ? 1 ! at Little iViuuriiaiii, nas uccu uu ? i short visit to Prof, and Mrs. E. 0. J Counts. Mrs. G. T. Graham has returned to I Crescent City, Fla., after visiting Mrs. J A. H..Hawkins. Mrs. George Speaks cf Clinton is visiting Mrs. B. B. Schumpcrt. I. B. Nates of Columbia was home for the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Voigt of.Colum-j bia, Prof. Gilbert Voigt ot JNewoerryi college have been visiting Rev. and ' 'Mrs. C. J. Shealy. Mrs G. Y. Hunter has as her guests Mrs. Powers of Newman, Ga. Mrs. J. B. Pugh leaves" this week J for Due West to visit her daughter, j Miss Lucile. of the Woman's college, j Mr. and Mrs. Granville Wyche and j little daughters, Mary, Caro and S>! ra, motored from Greenville Satur- j day and paid a short visit to their j parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wheeler,: and Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Wyche. ^Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Eedenbaugh and i Miss Vida Counts spent Sunday in ! Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dominick have | returned to Kinarris after visiting j Mrs. W. G. Mitchell. Mrs. Paith Oswald of Lexington j has been visiting Mrs. Joe Huntei*. j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sease, Mr. and i Mrs. Olin Derrick of Little Mountain I were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. !* R. I. Stoudemire. R. K. Wise of Columbia was home ! for the week-end. Mips Mae Dominick and Mrs. J. B. ruga spent Tuesday in Columbia. Mrs. Maggie Fellers of Newberry spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. G. F. Hunter. Mrs N. L. B.iack returned to her! ? | 'i- o j_? -a i nome m aaiuna ouiiuuy rinvi apcuu-, ing two weeks with her son, L. A. j Slack. i ?>Irr. J. S. Wheeler of Hampton, j Mrs. M:r.nie Kinard of Erwin, Tcnn., j and FC'.'v. and Mrs. W. E. Pugh of St. ; Petersburg, Fla., have returned to I their homes after being with their fa-1 ther, Mr. A. H. Miller, during his last ill In ess and death. Mrs. 0. L.tDominick is home after an operation in the Columbia h^s- j mini IIUJ1. ( Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blake spent: Thursday in Columbia. i Meeting of the Bachelor M-rids The Bachelor Maids will hold their j October meeting at the home f)f i Teres?a Maybin on Tuesday, Oct. 18" at -1:30. Teressa Maybin, See. Blanche Davidson, Pres. J TOPICS f ' i ; i, ready for shipment oke?that's the story losses from fire. It ? ne, too. surance re hazards threatneing eur Is protection?from boll to fire is never sure but you e of your cotton if insured r?c\ f\m r\ Q n V ly sure protection get u Burton Real Estate. Newberry, S. C. hamber of Commerce % Noted Corset Speciai r*?SE?222E!BS52?5?? m TSIl^^EBS^SSKSSSSSaBSSSSBSSSSBS^S^sS^ A Cordial Invitation is extender io every lady in Newberry and 4- /rv r>/pvnc^? If M .*c ^prarjKnn flurmrr tnp It,*Jf WllOU/.t * v a ^ w v J A ??v.? ?>->o ? , mencing Monday, October seventeen. MRS. IRMA FERGUSON the premiere corsetry expert from the RO YA PFQTPP rflPSF.T POM PA NY ivhn is now V_y' J. J?J JL V V_/ V_^ -A. V_y w -X * -A. J. ^ - -- 7 . -A ~ . . a professional tour of the principal cities, is s important demonstration daily in our Corset ment. Her expert knowledge is freely at the service lady who may desire to consult her whether ; patron of our store or not. Mi'o PovmiQnn will rlemnnstrate all the new of The BON TON and ROYAL WORCESTEf which are many and novel this season. No one is more fully qualified to exploit these r eJs than Mrs. Ferguson, whose wonderful inti ables her to point out, almost at a glance, just ticular corset model suited to each individual order to secure satisfactory results, both in con abearance. With these corsets, Mvs. Ferguson has helpe what all admire?a graceful figure. Styles lines change, and the new suit or gown need ionable corset to do it justice. We, therefore, courteously invite every lad: advantage of the brief visit of this clever fitter setry expert, without being under any oblig purchase. HALTfW ANGER The Growing St( I __ taawp? ?????r?wmmmmmw?1 n?fr<?rM?w?- g??? 1 fiWvCVH #ViVfiVHVi VK'. UVhVhVn /^Vi-i *?> . nV??V#^ ? M ' ?c- . ?v<4V >t # ^0 ~ ^ ^ li # .? This is oor twentieth year in the cit) ' - -a v l tCTl r ? this stoie has been known as " l ne z I appreciation in these strenuous time | "KING" of bargains. We have mat $ ing the bottom out of prices. Delay 1 MONEY SAVED. ?> a 5 Going fast! Did yon get a your pick out of these all \ v 8 wool guaranteed suits? fjfy ^ V \, Formerly sold up to g JS EJgShf l<jm '( B $37.50; ail colors. We say ^ 8 "buy now" at \j ? II ? r~nr>?wiiiibi una wm. w , ,, ,. , m / I * IB H I / H * Just a few suits left in fm *j S this lot, Beautiful pat- g *j? ^ O ' j i ? terns for young men. ? Make your selection now.. ? ' UJ in? t, y-T rt m? : :?= ??; :?: ? it Blue Chambray Work Men's Caps, all colors, ? Shirts, full size, double new shapes; values up to 7 a stitched: extra special $2.00 g 69c 98c H H ? itn I T i'i ? Boys* ribbed Union Ladies' wnns nemscu? Suits; sizes 2S to 32. Spe- ched Handkerchiefs; all ? cial you want now at, each g 39c 3c H ^ WWWW?WWW?WM?H?WW ?.1 I W I II. ???????????O??? tULJWUU M V ft f ft tt r ft ? ItVnVH ? rtVft t H f tt i HVM ? t4 ? H M HttVlfV*#'. ? ? '. } list to Visit Our Store 4 vicinity ^ ^ f||| k corn- j J -x W " M V j ) .L WOR- H / / making A j': I 1// ?iving an d 1 j : V ; Depart- ^ if 'I I <\ M of every \^PP } vno'li mv \*y--" KM' /_ / / ! VC^'7 \\ features pen len/7 . . V ,-V^OPSETS>\ I corsets, 1 lew mod- . v j_* .. I rnr<tf>f? Jiv }Kp Mastprs r.i nuon en . the their Craft i You may have the utmost con ea> iL: ficlence in BON TON and ROYHort and AL Worcester corsets. No matter what price you pay, i you get the superb creations of L ]1 1 the acknowledged masters of* Cil&nge, the corsetry craft, possessing df Q I >1 kll- tl. ?t Avt/tnn ttfUirtVi ?itrno fV?n o ^ J-w,UiA llldl suppleness^ ? iiivn givco true nature line. Obserye the , graceful poise of the figure in y to take sketch?no rigid lines, no stiff, and cor- unbending postures are at all I ation to evident here. ^ARPENTER v jjs mm mdm ucm \w* m ? *w w ?? i? i ? ? \ ore of Newberry i . 1 * m <> * ? I r of Newberry. For twenty years -1 ? itore of Satisfaction." To show our | s we have made our values the | de many new customers by koock- $ No Longer! Buy Now! IT MEANS | tt tt - 3 Hand tailored Suits for ? ^Bffl young men, up to date ? stylcs? values up to $40; <?18/18 I 'Wm*to 8ee ,s to 0C,:CVJ- "OII,e d/lUtlU ? now T 11 1 P OVERALLS! New lot | ^ men's overalls just in; all ?j| C? ^ * t||eg| sizes up to 42; supply ^ ~ LJ|pi?0 yourself nov/ ?.t, per pair.. n *% " v New lot Young Men's Just a few Blankets left, v Pants. They won't stay values up to $2.50; while 2 here long at they last, per pair J? $.2.98 $1.39 I ii Men's Dress Shirts., fine Men's Suspenders, as- ? quality; neat patterns; get sorted styles; vaiues up to g yours now 50c; now is 98c 25c ? * ? _ _ ? Bol iSdir Kvm jfl jjji ** L'Y'.:;j ?$BSr wa viy SgBl jpBB ? m :?vmr::n:n:;;:-?vnv?vnv?v?v::vR^?:-n:-nvnv^v?v?:?vSvKvW^^