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|p)e jjeralD uttD Jems. Kuttred at the PostofEce at New 3. C.f at 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Friday, October 21, 1921. <s> < AMONG THE SCHOOLS < <S> * < The story of the opening of th new building at the Mollohon mil did not get in the last paper, and nei ther did the story of the meeting o: the teachers on Saturday. Both art published today. I made a few com ments on the teachers meeting am now I want to say a word about th< magnificent building at Mollohon. I is the handsomest building in th< />4 ? ^ rt 'I1 U w\ n ?? #-? /J v* /\ /J /Ml Vv4" o V* suxlc. i.ncic may yc auu nu uuuui o.l larger buildings, but I am sure ther can be none that is better in all ap pointments than this one. It is a near complete in ail of its appoint ments for the purposes for which i is designed as it is possible to mak< a building. And it is well built an< handsome, and the furnishings an all that could be desired for such i building. The management certain ly has done its part for the educatioi and proper training of the boys an< girls in their village. And it bem| a part of the city system of "school the children have the advantages o the city high school. And the highe grades in the elementary department No children in the state have any bet ter advantages than these children They have four excellent and expcri enced teachers who are under the ra pervision of the city superintenden x of schools. This week I am crowding in a: many visits as it is possible to cro;vc in any five days. Miss Thomas is % with me and we have had fine travel ing up to this writing and have mad< . our schedules practically on time, ox cept we were a half hour late at St Lukes by my misunderstanding nr own program, thinking' we \tfere du( there at 1:30 instead of 1 o'clock My friend Thompson Hunter got afte me in a good natured sort of wai about being late, or I would have no known that I was late, because I wa under the impression that 1:30 wa the hour until I consulted the pub lished program. I do like to be oi time at school appointments, or a'r other appointments for that matter I may have, and no doubt have, manj faults, but being late at a school ap nftinfmonf is not: nilP of them. Th< -- weather has been ideal except that th< roads are a little dusty, and when om % of these big cars passes at the limit or you meet one going forty mile the hour, a big cloud of dust is th< result. f I have gone over several rqads fo the first time in these two days, an I am glad of the opportunity to ex plore new roads and to discover nev territory in my own county. All th highways ara full of small holes whicl can not be prevented until there i some rain. But if they are scrapci and worked up after the first rai: they will be fine. The road to Trinit; after you leave the highway just Ij yond Bush river is about as bad as i can be. From Trinity out to the roai leading to Silverstreet is a little o the new road that I had never travel ed. The highway to Chappells need to be finished, and when it is done i will be one of the best in the counts I had some engine trouble going t Chappells, the first I have had sine T 'lorn Vioon rnnrnrtT this car. but JL uaw wvv?i ? ^ managed to get to Chappells and felt safe then for Mr. Gunter wh works with Allen's garage knows a about a Chevrolet, and I felt sur that I would be able to get home. II worked on the engine and said thi he found a lot of trash in the carburetor and a piece of lead in the fee pipe, and when we started back ' found no trouble in getting home a right. There is nothing like knowin how, and this Mr. Gunter knows whe it comes to working on your car, an then he is always so nice about 51 that is a whole lot. To get back to roads, I was to'l that work had been stopped on th road from Cnappclls to the river fn about two weeks. I was hoping thn the grading was about completed, bt cause being within six miles of horn it was my purpose to run over ther and say howdy, but no work bavin been done on the old road and war stopped on the new I did not ur>de take :t. inerc peems ty ui- auair agreement between the contractor ar. the sub-contractor about the pay, ar while they quarrel the work cease: I was hoping that this road would i least be completed by ea.lv fall an that I would be able to make the tri home before Christmas over a jroo highway for all the distance, but. co; jsation of work for two or three weeks during all this good weather means more than that much delay in the completion of the road. There is no i disagreement between Contractor " 1 Newell arid the highway commission, and it does seem to me that the com. mission should insist on Mr. Newell keeping the work going while the _ i weather is good, and if he has to discontinue to quarrel, do that when he lean not work on the road. I hope ^ 'the trouble will soon be adjusted, and ^:if not, that the highway commission ^ - will get in behind Mr. Newell and in' sist that he proceed with the work, ' i i .L T XT j ^ ana let us nave ine ruau wuimi o. vl-iv e'reasonable time. ' 1 i _! In -going across from O'Neall to f Saluda I traveled a short road across 3 : country over which I had never been. We came out in the road just below j Saluda school, and I never dreamed e there were so many high hills in so t short a stretch, especially in this sece tion, and who lives along the way I e do not know. There are not many g residences. I suppose the distance is about three miles, though I did not s measure it. Ftfom Saluda we came i . l i- 1 4- ^4 across a roaa mat orings yuu uu. t the Fellers old place just above the 3 home of the late R. T. C. Hunter, and I there are some pretty good hills along a this road. A good many people live l in here and they have nice homos and there is the air- of plenty around ^ them, but I could not help the thought j that a little paint on some of these r residences would add a great deal not 5. only to the appearance, but the durf ability of the homes. This road r brought us out at St. Lukes right along by the parsonage. Of course, the rocks are like the sands of the seashore, more than you can count, ana 11 pams me iu unvc uwi ivjvm, so I had to suffer considerably all ^ along these roads. ! -? i I Our first stop was at Trinity. We s reached this place at 9:30 having to 1 wait in Newberry for the arrival of 5 the train from Columbia, but Miss . Thomas was ready to start the jour> npv from the train. This was the _ opening day for this school, 2nd we found quite a number of the patrons 'f of the schaol waiting for us. The a school rooms were neat and clean and everything had the appearance of r readiness for the work of the session. ? They have two excellent and expcrit enced teachers here in the persons of s Miss Dollie Mae Senn and Miss Ruth s Martin. Miss Senn taught che school . the past session as principal and Miss t Martin taught the Dominick schcol. y I made a talk and so did Miss Thomas, . and then v? organized an association f to work for the school and the com. munity, and I feel that there is going 2 to be some good work done by this e association for the school during this a session. We have got to raise some , money ?rom other than the regular s sources in all these equalizing schools e to avoid a deficit and I am doocndjing on these associations to da the ' ' ' 1 * ^,^4. iworn. ana lieei sure uiey mv .IJI r going to disappoint me. And besides d this, they will do a great work in - keeping alive the school spirit which v is so important to the success of the e school. This school will have the r.ec(i essary enrolment and there will be 3 absolutely no trouble about the averj age attendance. I was very much n pleased with the fine spirit manifest y among: the patrons who were present at the opening on Monday, and I am t sure now that it spells success for the d school. The following officers were f elected for Trinity: Miss Dollie Mae !- Senn, president; Mrs. J. C. Waldrop, s secretary. t' * Cur next stop was at Siiverstreet 0 at 11 o'clock. There were not any of e the patrons at the school present, but 1 I was very much gratified at the Iar?e I number of bright boys and girls in + UC?. onrl tho fine wnvV fVmt {J liti^ Z"*llWly UilU ?t**v * w [1 being done, and I feel sure ih;;t it e will continue during the entire sese sion. The teachers say that the work ,t is moving nicely and smoothly, and I i- am satisfied that it is from what I (1 observed during the hour that we I spent here. Miss Thomas made an il excellent talk to the children which I g am sure will result in good. There is n fine opportunity here to establish a d high school, and I hope to see the op nnrtnnitv takpn advantage of bv the next session. They now have more than eighty children on the oil and d the attendance is fine. They have a e fine building and the auditorium is fitr ted up with neat opera chairs, and .t there is to be a lyceum course here ?- again this season, and everything e looks well for fine work with Mr. R. e P. Cromer as principal and Miss ir Gladys Stilwell and Mrs. T. F. Suber k as assistants. There is already one mnv.Mvmonr !- \/l i mr inv/Cw avu?\. i.iiwi v? ^ iiu ** w Mk..wv =- ek lions here that there is in the d county, and I trust they will keep up ;d the good work they have been doing. 5. Mr. R. C. Xeel, one of the trustees, :t and some assistants were at work finid ishin.sr the placing "of a pump in the p well, which has recently been sunk for d the school. This is a good communis ity and 1 am hoping they will eagerly 1 seize the fine opportunities they have! jfor doing great things for the chii-j jdren of the community by the estab- j llishment of a high school, and the j 'adding of four more rooms to the j 1 ' -1 1- . _ x Ui.. (U. ?l 11 : DUliCimg SO as LO complete ua1 ungual ; design. ? I i Our next stop was at Chappells j where we arrived a little late owing jto car trouble. We found several of j the patrons of the school present, (but they insisted that we have dinner j before the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. , J. L. Fellers had kindly arranged to jgive us dinner which we greatly enj joyed. The school here is taught this j ! year by Misses Simkins, Saunders and 1 [ I Fore, Misses Simkins arid Saunders 'having taught here the past session. :The district being strong financially j | there is a nine months school with (only rural graded school aid from the! | state. After visiting the various rec-l i itation rooms we had the children assemble in the auditorium and I re! quested Miss Thomas to give them ai talk. We did not organize an asso-! ' * jciation here inasmuch as a meeting; |had been called for Tuesday evening j ito take up the matter of organizing: ja civic league and it was thought best; to have the matter of organizing tak-j | en up at that meeting, which probably j would be much larger attended, butj !I am sure in this fine community there, j will be a strong association organized! which will work for the improvement j , of the school. There is also a lyceum ! ; course on at this school. They have; a handsome school building here very! much after the model of the one at I I j ! Little Mountain, with a much larger J i auditorium and the auditorium is J seated with nice opera chairs and the ! [meetings of the community are held: ! in this auditorium. This is a cultured if i * [community and much interest is taken J in the school and the cause of educa-;r Ition. % !| i I I I ; On our return trip from Chsppelh! jwe made a brief stop at the home of,' Mr. C. C. Duncan to see if they had ' | . recured a teacher for the Reagin j school, Mr. Duncan being a trustee.! , We fcund that Miss Stella Tennant, i had been employed to teach at this! : place. This is a small one teacher; ,school with only some eight, or ten j !children. While at the home talk-; iing about the school it was decided to; i organize a communitj7 association for' 'work in the district, and to improve! (the building and help mftke it better: .for the children. Mrs. Huston Long; jwas made president and Miss Stella ' ! iTennant secretary and Mrs. C. C.' 1 - * I ,Duncan treasurer and the other com-' jmittees will be appointed and they j will go to work in this community, j iThe school opened on Mondav. r ! ! I will continue in the next paper the result of our visits during the j week. I am sure the parents who ar?? i interested in the school, and all of them should be interested, will be. j glad to hear something about the \ I work.' There* is no greater work b;--! iforc the people of the county than!i iwinfftifomQnf nf Cfhnnls; Tf*l I Ult HlipiUVV.iUV.ilV x wwaaw**/* -V lis probable that Miss Thomas will; spend the greater part of next week with me so that we may virit all the: schools in the county. I have made aj .slight change in the schedule for Fri-j day. We will be at Jalapa at 9 j o'clock as published; at Kinards at! 10:30 instead of 10 o'clock as pub-! lished; at Reedervillc 11:30 as pub-; ilished and at Rush River at one j o'clock instead of two o'clock and at I long Lane at 3 o'clock instead of -1 I o'clock. I hope to meet as many of Xl J A of 4"V> r\ j inc pairons ax liic at i/nc . | hours named as can make it conven' ient to be there. E. H. A. Glasgow-Major j Greenwood Index-Journal, 18th. j Miss Mary Lou Glasgow and Frank!' Major motored to Donalds yesterday and were married after which they , left for a honeymoon to Atlanta. On their return to Greenwood Mr. andj i Mrs. Major will be at home to their: I many friends with the latter's motlv | er, Mrs. Eunice Glasgow on East Ave. j ! Mrs. Major is a winsome and attrac- i tive young woman and is popular in j I the younger set. j Mr. Major is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ; David Major, is a highly thought of; young business man, holding a re-j sponsible position with the Owen Tirej i & Rubber company. i j j Some of our worst citizens are very I strict in their observance of the ?jab-|j bath day. They are in jail.. II NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT j! i I will make a final settlement of the jj estate of C. F. Schultz in the Probate:! court for Newberry county. S. C., on | Saturday, the 26th day of Nov., 1921, j at 10 o'clock in the forenoon nd will j immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as executor of said estate. J All persons having claims against ! the estate of C. F. Schultz, deceased, j are hereby notified to file the same dulv verified, with the undersigned, j and those indebted to said estate will please make Davment likewise. W. S. SCHULTZ, Executor. j Newberrv. S. C. 10-5?l -4tp. ' I & Good times perity. W< based on th to get biff v zy | ready with WOOLEN DRES 36-Inch Check Suiting values at 36-Inch half wool Serge 36-Inch half wool Serge value, at 36-Inch large plaid Suit stylish, at 54-Inch ?.ll wool Storm at : 50-Inch all wool Frenc $2.50 value, at 36-Inch all Silk Messali at 33-Inch all Silk Taffeta, at 40-Inch Georgette, spl special at COTTON GOODS 1 36-Inch White Sheeting Outing, light and dark i Cotton Checks and Pla yd * 2,000 yardss Calico in ] yd 26-Inch Dress Gingharr yd 27-inlh Toile du Nord < all. new checks and i 36-Inch Bleaching, no si on T>? OU-iiK'ii rjiut; X^CXIIIIIS an 30-Inch Bed Tickings, e UNDERWEAR FC Ladies Union Suits, extr Children's Union Suits, Children's Combination at Boys' Ribbed Union Su Men's Heavy Fleeced ] at : Men's Ribbed Shirts an< >> ?'o T? i Kn < 1 T mVin iU^i: c ii-.viytn >^v?4 Misses' and Children's Infants' Vests in wool o E xt ra Sp e c i a I s?M en 's Men's and Boys' Ail W Men's good Sox at Men's White Hand ken One lot Men's Felt Hat One lot Boys' all Wool I Ladies' Cotton Hose at Ladies' Silk Hose, speci v-% i -it t m iliXtra neavy .Large 10 SHOES F' Ladies' Shoes, all solid or Cuban heels, Engl Ladies' Tan. Calf Shoe V) p pi e C) f Ladiqs' All Solid"Leati Calf at Ladies' Dress Shoes, ir ban heels, at The Ladies' new Wall Oxfords are beautlfi Men's tan English or B at Men's black calf Bluch I Men's Kid Blucfcer Shot Men's Work Shoes, an at Other Work Shoes for Men's Walk-Over SI at Girls' School Shoes, al I at Our Children's and In piete. Children's Shoes, all sty and Infant Shoes, all kinds iUTTU Ages 1 to 6 years. Sor most important mat Broadcloth, made uj Prices I -? ?_ &CJJH9BK argWrfB WN Muni rnm w; ahead! Cotton 3 offer you mere @ market two m J. UA J JLJ the goods. S GOODS AND SILKS! in pretty bright colors, 50c / 25c , in all colors, SI.25 value at 75c ii 1 r* i rr a extra quaiuv, an colors $i.ov 98c ing for Skirts, very popular and 50c Serge, all colors, $3.00 value, $1.93 h Serge, extra smooth quality, $1.69 ine, extra quality, all colors $1.69 extra good qualitv, $2.50 value $1.49 endid Quality, all best shades, " $1.49 ADVANCING EVERY DAY , good quality, at yard ....8 l-2c colors, good quality at yard 15c id Homespun, good quality, at 10c light and dark fast colors at iUc in rV>r>r?V<3 ^nH r>laids. at ...3. .."""....15c md Red Rose Dress Ginghams, )laids, 35e value at, yd 25c tarch, 25c value, at yd 15c d Khaki Cloth at yd. 20, 25, 30c j xtra quality, at yd. 20c and 25c >R THE WHOLE FAMILY a quality, bleached, all sizes 9Sc all sizes, ?1.00 values, a,t ....65c CSii+o Knffr?nc m nf] sf.rJVnS. UUllO > V ; oil wum/iio tv.i VI. ^ ^ , ...: 85c its, $1.00 kind, at , 75c j [inecl Undershirts and Drawers | / 7E :1 Drawers, extra quality, at SSz ts, good weight, special at $1.25 bleached Vests, all sizes at 50c i\cotton, all sizes at 35c, 50, 75c and Boys' Work Shirts rt....49c ool Caps at 18c !0c hiefs at 5c :s at $1.50 Pants, all sizes, at 93c 10c al at 50c, 75c and 98c wels at ..20c : OR THE FAMILY leather, black kid, low, military ish last sft.ss s, English last, low or medium $3.95 ler Shoes, Gun Metal and Box $2.75 1 all leathers, military and Cu $4.98 u;> :-Over and Imperial Shoes and il. Call and inspect them. Ilucher Shoes, a nice dress Shoe $4.03 er Shoes at $2.93 AO 2S at Up mv last, all solid, $4.00 values, $2.98 Men and Boys at $1.93 to $4.9S loes, all lasts, all leathers, ' $7, $8, $9, $10 1 leathers, all styles and sizes $1.98 up fant Shoe Department is comics, all sizes, at 98c, SI.25, $1.50 * $1.95 at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 : TOTS COATS ne of ours have fur collars. The erials are Velour, Bolivia and ) in most attractive stvles. $2.00 to $12.50 ?miimwp*wmwanwmbwwfim>i i.-jitwiiibwibii hi maiam ??11 Member Newberry C - ^ SfflG2EE33SBZ5?Sire9KSEHHBZmram I ^ /\vi VAO icauo jl uu\ handise of all kim onths ago. Now noney. Get bus] MEN'S AND YOUNG IV 50 Men's Suits in hard finished and brown, well made, S25.0 CI ell clt 67 Men's All Wooi Blue Serge ! special at 78 Young Men's Suits, all wool j in brown, green, gray and m worth $35.00, going at a speck A fine selection of Michael Stej Men's and Young Men's Suits, j up to I Boys' All Wool Blue Serge Suits mdfln ?f i Just received a bi<r lot of "Mot Suits in hard finished Worsteds 9 to 18, at 100. Boys' Suits in hard finished meres, sizes 8 to 19, all new s terns MEN'S AND BOYS' 25 dozen Men's Percale and St] with or without collars, SI.50 y A big lot of better Madras Shirts Men's and Boys' Work Shirts at . Men's Fine Silk Shirts, special at BEAUTIFUL SWEATERS IN T STYLES Our assortment is complete i novelties. Ladies' Children's Wool Caps MIDDY SUI1 Wool Suits Wash Suits ' Wool Miitcnr;., navy, r^u, grceu... Children's Wool Suits, ;.... Children's Wash Suits at Children's Wool Dresses at Good assortment of Wash Middi< SPECIAL SHOWING OF ^ cuo cn tA M i.u v T Cantcn Crepes, Crepe Satins, cloth, Tricotine and made in cor: look them over before buying. 3 \ THE MOST ATTRACTIVE SUI' $12.50 to $60 Our Suits are distinctive in sty Son:? are tailored and some fur o SKIRTS $5.90 to Fall's newest styles in v/ool ser plaids. LUXURIOUS COATS "OR LA T- I" !JODC <J U - liV CW In Velour, Bolivia, Evora, Du\ In beautiful styles, plain and sorr 'opossum, nutria, embroidery a straight, be!! shape or set-in mai Ladies Misses Juniors , UTILITY WOOL C Every lady needs a wool house < Good styles at GINGHAM DRl crw* /-.in- Iiaiico Hvpssps for ladi V UJL 11V/U.IV/ 4. ~ ~ _? for the children. ?bi?. ! :. ui ? ? I ! i - <rwr 11?u f n- ma? FALL BLOUSES $2.2 Many arc trimmed with real hand embroidered. Desired colc 11/ U>AV hamber of Commerce r* 1 to pros as at prices i ; is the time y; we are [EN'S SUITS Worsteds, blue, gray i0 values, very spe$14 QK Suits, S30.00 values, $17.50 material, new styles, ixed colors, all sizes, il price $19.50 i'n and Schloss Bros.' all new styles $19.95 $39.50 5, latest styles, well ? $8.00 and up hers' Favorite" Boys' and Cassimeres. sizes $4.98 up Worsteds and Cassityles and snappy pat $6.98 to $14.98 1 wow?im ???uncxwi??pm SHIRTS "ined Madras Shirts, values, at 9Sc at : $1.50 50c, 75c and 98c ; $3.98, $4.98 to $6.98 I UXEDO AND COAT n newest shades and $2.93 to $12.50 $1.25 to SS.50 | 25= to $1.00 ~ | rs ' i $10.00 to $22.50 $5.00 to $7.50 ' $6.00 to $7.98 $7.9S : $3.50 $7.98 3S! .v NEW" DRESSES 5.oo I ; Poiret Twills, Broadofi'Ine Ro euro fn v/v.1 oiv n;o. ut ouil w TS OF THE SEASON .00 * le and best materials, r embroidery trimmed $16.50 | #e, poplin, stripes and DIES, MISSES AND I et de Laine, Suedene. le trimmed with mole, R j nd tassels. Sleeves f idarin. $20.00 to $49.50 $6.50 to $18.50 $4.98 to $14.98 PRESSES dress e?r ~ Lo get into. $8.C0 to $10.00 iSSES i ies and scnooi aresses '8 to $7.98 lace and others arc irs to choose from. " am*lanHMonvMaj