The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 11, 1921, Image 1
VOLUME LVII, NUMBER 91. NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR
IM-JniiaM:^MlJTaxi^mMMrDOga3?JXrJMr?aM?T'trr ? ??Ml M ?OKI ?" HQ?B I ?
CHAMBER OF COMMERICE TO
INAUGURATE CREDIT BUREAU
To Btj Opened at Once?Advertising
to Be Investigated?T. W. Keitt
Elected Member of Board
At an official meeting of the officers
and directors of our chamber oi
commerce held on last Tuesday it was
decided to install two features oi
service to the merchants and business
men of Newberry. The first one is
a credit bureau, while the next one
will protect them from having to give
to all kinds of contributions and having
to take all kinds of advertising,
without knowing whether or not it is
a worthy cause to which they are asked
to give and whether or not the advertising
scheme is a good one.
It is pointed out that by the installation
of the credit bureau, many of
the merchants, doctors, real estate
men, etc., will be able to save many
dollars in bad accounts, for it will be
the purpose of this bureau to keep a
correct rating of every person buying
on credit. When one applies for
credit with a merchant that has not
>> extended credit to the party applying
for it, the merchant will immediately
call our Chamber of Commerce and
get a rating on this party. A complete
card index system will be installed
and will be kept as accurate
and up to date as possible. It is planned
to have this service in operation
within the next two weeks.
The advertising feature mentioned
will be handled by supplying each mer
chant and business man with a neatly
printed sign to display in a conspicuous
place indicating the fact that
they are members of the Newberry
chamber of commerce and will not
give to any contributions, donations,
etc., subscribe to stock schemes or do
any advertising, except newspaper advertising
unless it has been approved
by the chamber of commerce and a
card presented from them so indicating
the fact. It is pointed out by the
installation of this service the merchants
will be protected from having
to give any cause that is unworthy and
to have to take advertising that is not
good. The chamber will have a committee
to investigate every case presented
to them and if it is found all
right, a card wil be given which will
indicate the fact that the proposition
has been investigated. and found all
right. The card, however, does not
obligate any one to give or subscribe
as that part will be left entirely up to
the merchant and business man him
self.
The above features of service were
passed on by the officers and directors
only after many of the merchants and
business men were canvassed. Of
course, this service can only be given
to those who are members of the
chamber of commerce. Any merchant
or business man who is not a
member can secure the service by
becoming a member of the organization
without additional expense aside
from the regular membership dues.
? T^t _ t J
1. W. Keitt meciea i/?cv.iwi
Another matter transacted at the
meeting Tuesday was the electing of
Mr. Thos. W. Keitt as a member of
the board of directors to fill the unexpired
term of Mr. E. E. Child of
Whitmire who resigned on account of
not being able to attend the meetings.
In Mr. Child's resignation he states
that his interest in the organization
will be maintained as heretofore, but
on account of the condition of the
roads he is unable to get in for the
meetings.
The members of the board feel -that
in selecting Mr. Keitt for the vacan
1 ~ J "-icnl V -n vip\r nf
cy, mey nave actcu *?? .
the fact that Mr. Keitt has at all
times manifested a great interest in
any move that has a tendency to develop
Newberry county, and they are
sure that he will demonstrate this
same interest as a member of the
board of directors.
There were other matters of much
importance considered at the meeting
and the members of the board hope
that within the next few weeks they
will be in position to announce other
things that will be received with satisfaction
by every citizen of Newberry.
Each in Her Separate Way
If Cousin Annie doesn't like you
she will tell you so, but if Cousin Minnie
doesn't like you she will be real
nice to you and try to talk you into
* ^ ^ ? ? Un/i Am 5 t\ rr
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
I'j HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING
: The American Legion auxiliary
held its monthly meeting on Tuesday,
November 8th, at 4 o'clock in Legion
' hall, with the president, Mrs. L. W.
- Floyd, in the chair.
The minutes of the last meeting
> were read by Mrs. Mary P. Fant, in
the absence of the secretary, Mrs.
> John M. Kinard.
> Mrs. Floyd extended a hearty wel!
come to several guests and invited
! them to become members of the unit.
The chief business of the session
. was the determination of the auxil>
iary to erect a bronze tablet in honor
of the twenty-nine sons of Newberry
who lost their lives in the great struggle
in France. It is hoped that this
marker will be ready for unveiling by
j next Armistice day. This tablet will j
(cost about three hundred dollars and j
it is the hope of the women that they |
will have the cooperation of the peo- j
pie of Newberry in this most laudable
endeavor.
After the termination of the routine
business Miss ?>adie Goggans,
state secretary of the Legion Auxiliary
was listened to with great interest
for about a half hour as she gave
! her report ot the great convention
in Kansas City to which she went as I
I a delegate from the Newberry unit. '
She spoke very entertainingly of the
pleasure of +he trip with the South
Carolina cL _ <ttion who had a special
car which carried only seventeen,
and the delegation from North Caroli-I
na, which was much larger and occupied
two coaches. Her report was
very full, covering all phases of the
work.
j Mrs'. L. W. Floyd, our South Caro
j l?na chairman, was placed on tne executive
board of the national organiza- J
tion which meets four times a >ear in ;
Indianapolis. This is a great honor j
lot Newberry and it is a known fact
that any measure that Mrs. Floyd j
sponsors will be for the best interest j
of ;he organization in South Carolina
Miss Goggans' report will appear
later. In place of which \Ve copy
xl? -C~no XToncoc f it\r nnn_ '
fine lUHU W iXJg H.UIU a. lluarag v?vj "-veer:
Mrs. Lowell Hobart of Cincinnati
was unanimously elected president.
Dr. Helen Hughes Hielscher, who pre- J
sided, at the morning session, beginning
at 8 o'clock, was forced to re- J
sign to Roland H. Coate, a Massachu- j
| setts Legion delegate after the lun-,
< cheon recess.
1~ ~ l\no*Ae>f o.f
jrerii?ip& uie uuoitci, ?Trv/iiic*j4 v?v .
convention was Mrs. George B. Lou-1
gan, parliamentarian. Intense in- j
terest was manifested in each of the
questions up for discussion and at
times there were 100 women on the
floor clamoring for recognition. The j
eligibility clause of the constitution,
I rt-Qc rnarl hv articlo. be-i
[ fore its final adoption, caused an
hour's discussion.
Arguments over the admittance of
grandmothers, and the legitimacy of
step-sisters, mothers, daughters, etc.,'
as members resulted in the elegibility
requirements remaining open to
wives, mothers, sisters and daughters
i of Legion men, or those who died in
the service or who fought during the
period from April 6, 1917, to Novem-;
ber 11, 1918.
More than 300 delegates were present,
including representatives from '
Hawaii and the Canal Zone.
In its resolutions, a copy of which
j will be sent to President Harding, the i
j Auxiliary declared itself in favor of ,
[keeping a sutiicient army and navy j
i until the question of disarmament was
| definitely settled.
Poppy was named as flower for na!
tional organization.
I Encouragement of erection of i
[homes and hospitals for disabled so!-j
I diers was stressed as the most fitting j
| of memorials. |
At all times ??reat allegiance was
. i
j shown the American Legion.
A program was outlined which inI
eluded the care of sick soldiers, the
! establishment of free employment bu-1
reaus, active community work, Americanization,
community singing and
the aid of relatives of heroes.
? ?r rvi rvrv
b iKM ALAK1VI IV ouuiw
ON ARMISTICE DAY
The attention of the public is called
to the fact that the fire alarm bell
will strike eleven times on Armistice
day, November 11th, close around
'11:00 o'clock, as a part of our AvmisItiee
Dav celebration, j
'PROGRAM FOR ARMISTICE
DAY NOVEMBER 11, 1921
I ?
Under the Auspices of Post No. 24
' the American Legion and the
Legion Auxiliary
"Lest We Forget"
Invocation.
I
! 2. Song, "The Recessional," Kip
'ling-de Koven. By chorus.
J 3. November Eleventh?By mem
' ber of post.
| Song, "America," by audience.
| My country, 'tis of thee,
i Sweet land ot liberty!
Of thee I sing.
Land where my fathers died,
Land of the pilgrim's pride,
From every mountain side .
Let freedom ring.
Our father's God, to Thee,
Author of Liberty,
To Thee we sing;
T nnnr moil nllV 1Q Tl H hp hr 5 fll t".
jjy'6 . With
freedom's holy light;
Protect us by Thy might,
Great God, our King.
5. Greetings?"The American Legion?A
Power for Progress,"
post commander.
6. Memories?The Old Songs of
the A. E. F.?by members of the post.
?r * n j_ a 11
1. nail, nan, me uangs ah xicic.
2. The Long, Long Trail.
3. Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in
the Morning.
4. How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em
Down on the Farm.
5. The Missouri Waltz.
7. Illustrated songs.
Our Allies: My Belgian Rose; Tipperary;
Madelon; Italia.
Our Heroines: The Rose of No
Man's Land; Mother MacRee.
8. Address by Hon. D. C. Heyward.
- -?
9. Solo?Gou of Our Nation.
10. The Ceremonial of the Flag.
Dixie, by l*horus.
Tenting Tonight, by quartette.
When Pershing's Men Go Marching
into Picardy, solo.
11. Song?"The Star Spangled
Banner," by audience. .
Oh, say, can you see by the dawn's
early light,
What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's
last gleaming, '
Whose broad stripes and bright stars
thro' the perilous fight,
O'er the ramparts we watched, were
so gallantly streaming?
And the rockets red glare, the bombs
bursting in air,
Gave proof thro' the night that our
flag was still there.
Oh, say, does that star spangled banner
yet wave
O'er the land of the free, and the
home of the brave.
12. Benediction.
Order of Parade
Parade will begin at new cour'.
house, pass out College street tc
Main street; down Main to P. E Way's
drug store; out McKibben street to
the opera house.
? ? A*.
Vjrutn UJ. paiauc.
Mollohon band.
Boundary Street, West End and
Mollohon schools.
Speer Street and Oakland schools,
Oakland band.
High school.
College students.
Red Cross Workers.
Girl Scouts.
Newberry mill band.
Boy Scouts.
Veterans of 'Gl.
Veterans of '98.
City council.
World war draft board.
D. A. R.
U. D. C.
i American Legion auxiliary.
American Legion and World wai
veterans.
Boundary street, West End and
Mollohon schools will assemble along
south College street to Haltiwanger's
corner at 10:^0.
| Sneers Street and Oakland schools
1
will assemble aion^ nuiui
i street to Exchange bank corner al
j 10:35.
j High school assemble along east
Harrington street to new court house
at 10:40.
College students assemble alonp
j North College street to new courl
i house at 10:40.
-.-1-1.. r?nilH
?>ands asst'inuit.' ;a uv
! house at 1 0 :()0.
Red Cr.?ss workers. Girl Scouts
<*
' COOPERATION A5KED FOR M
I SAFE DELIVERY OF MAIL
, You Should Have arvlail Box or Other
Convenient Recpt.iHe At Yeas j
Hotoe.
j j
J It has been call'd to our attention
that the pest ofice department is
- strongly advocatug that it all towns ]
and cities having either cajy deliver}
- or village delivery service jthe houses <
and business places be numbered and
; provided with either a slot in the door !
'or a mail reccptacle in whieh mail can ?
; be delivered expeditiously !and safely <
j by carriers. ->Jt is stated that without
j house numbers carriers are delayed ;
'j in serving the routes and errors in de- ]
| livery unavoidably occur, especially
when substitutes are on duty. This <
condition, coupled with the lack of <
mail receptacles, inevitably causes de- i
j lays in delivery, with a resiiltant pub- j
lice inconvenience and loss.
We are told that Newberry is in a '
very good position in that most of its
residences and business houses are ;
numbered but that very few recepta- i
cles are provided. No particular ;
style or type of receptacle is requir- ;
ed. It may consist of either a slot in :
' the door, or a conveniently located
i box of any suitable material. Mail
' receptacles insure the prompt and :
J safe delivery of mail in the absence
of occupants. Avoid delay of mail
| through return to office because of
I oKeon^o n-f linn rife nv Hplav in ail
| swering carrier's ring. Obviate the
j necessity of patrons responding j
,the bell at inconvenient* momefjfcfe''*
i Expedite the service generally, f-and
| permit more prompt deliveries, esj
pecially to patrons residing near the
' j end of a route.
j We thei'efore call upon all business :
! and civic organizations and urge them
I to extend their hearty cooperation in
'' placing this matter before thei^ mamj
bers in "bTrfcrthtrt K-e^berry'mayliaYe
| the best postal delivery that it is pos
sible for the department and the local
postal employees to give. Newberry
always comes across in matters of
, this kind and we firmly believe sne
| will do it at this time.
Pcstofnce Hours Armistice Day
1 j The president having proclaimed
J Friday, November 11, 1921, a holiday,
to be known as Armistice day, as a
| mark of respect to the memory of
1, those who gave their lives in the late
j World war, as typified by the un!
identified soldier who is to be buried
! in Arlington national cemetery on
1 that day, the following hours Will be
I observed at this postoffice: One business
delivery and collection will be
| made by city carriers at 9 a. m. All
departments will be open for business
! for one hour, from 10 to 11 a. m.
There will be no residence deliveries
by city carriers, and rural carriers
will not make their usual trips. All
outgoing mails will be dispatched as
: usual and incoming mails will be dis'
tributed to boxes upon its receipt.
?. A. J. Bowers, Jr., P. M. ;
1 Newberry, S. C. !
November 9, 1921. !
??
He Succeeded ;
[ It was a very hot day, and the fat
J salesman who wanted the tvvelve,
twenty train got through the gate at
I just twelve-twenty-one. The ensuing
i handicap was water,ed with absorbed
J interest from both the train and the
[ station platform. At its conclusion
; the breathless and perspiring knight
of the road wearily took the back
trail and a vacant-faced "red-cap" ,
came up to relieve him of his grip.
''Mister," he enquired, "was you
Jtryin' to ketch dat Chicago train?"
i "v? nit? snn " rpnlifd the natient
AW, 1 man.
"Xo, I was merely chasing it
|out of the yard." i
^ m1^m _
.' Tight money makes business peojpie
have sober thoughts. I
i:
1 Boy Scouts, veterans of 61, '98, and
: '17, city council, World war draft
;. board, D. A. R.'s, U. D. C.'s, and
'American Legion auxiliary assemble
' at new court house at 10:30.
' 'I
j ne exercises in me upt-ia nuu^c
- ^ will begin at 11 o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
' j The merchants of the city with only ;
! a few exceptions have agreed to close :
| their stores from 10:30 a. m. to 12:.??0 :
p. m. We believe that the public will
'.show its appreciation of. the spirit of
(patriotism exhibited by the merchants ;
' who have consented to close their
! stores by not trading during these i
hours,
S 1
KILLED IN SPARTANBURG
ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE VICTIM
The Dead Man Was a Brother-in-Law
of a Nev/fcerry Woman, Wife of
Jno. B. Morgan, Colored
V5R8?Spartanbur? Spartan of last
Monday contained the following local
news:
a r.n)>A?iAv's 5>">(mpsh into the death
Df James Swindler, colored, who was
run over in front of the old Good
Samaritan hospital on Magnolia
street on Saturday morning and who
died yesterday at the Provident hospital,
was held at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at Floyd's undertaking parlors.
The jury found that James Swindler
came to his death by being run
over by an automobile driven^y an
unknown person. .
Earlier in the day, Carl Parris, son
of J. W. Parris, was arrested on a
warrant issued by John Hamer, for
Will Dunn, colored: who alleged that
he recogn^od young *-*? ?rris as the
driver of the car when it drove off,
after knocking Swindler to the street
from his bicycle.
Released on Bond
Following the rendering of the verdict
by the Jury, Parris was released
from the county jail on a -bond oi
$2,000. W. M. Bomar and J. E.
Dibbs were his bondsmen.
Swindler, who was taken to his
home al'ter the accident for treatment,
was moved to the hospital at
11 <iPc|ock yesterday morning, expiring
soon after reaching there. Funeral
services and interment will be
at Stephen's Spring this morning at
11 o'clock.
Following an inquest over the body
of James A. Swindler, the negro whc
died ss a result of injuries incurred
Saturday moaning when he was run
over by an automobile neur the Good
Samaritan hospital, cn Magnolia
street, a warrant was issued by Mag
* t r>
istrate L. K. Jennings, cnargmg 1^. iv
Parris, white, with manslaughter. The
warrant was sworn out by Isaac Swindler
father of James Swindler. Parris
is said to be a painter and a resident
of Spartanburg at the present
time.
Swindler was riding a bicycle about
0 o'clock Saturday morning, when
was struck by an automobile and
imnrltod unconscious to the street
According to the report received tv
the police, the automobile did nol
stop. Swindler lived several hours
The inquest was held at 4 o'clock yesterday
at Floyd's undertaking parlors
on North Church street.
CANNING AND AGRICULTURAL
EXHIBIT AT HOGE SCHOOL
The canning and agricultural ex
hibit which was hold at Hoge schoo;
on October 29th was a success. Wi
wish to thank our many friends wlic
contributed to the cause in the wav
of placing something on exhibition
also the judges who rendered to us
their valuable assistance and the merchants
and friends who gave to us
the prizes which will be given the
successful winners. The winners oi
these prizes will call for them at some
xU ~
early date, just as soon ? me cum
mittee meets.
Below are the names of those whc
have given as follows:
Newberry Hardware Co., S2.00 ir
trade; W. C. Baker, 25c; H. 0. Reese
50c; Bryson Grocery Co., $1.00 ir
trade; Graham-Suber Co., lamp; The
Purcell Co., $1.00; Gus Metchicas
SI.00 in trade; Newberry Drug Co.
$2.00 fountain pen; Singleton Drup
Co., $1.00 bottle of perfume; W. T.
Clamp, 25c; J. R. Reeder, two pie
plates; Hal Kuhn, one dozen narcissus
bulbs; Gilder-Weeks Co., .$2.40 in
merchandise; Summer Bros. Co., one
flash light; B. T. Buzhardt, 50c; W.
M. Johnson, Hardware, one pocket
knife; Geo. E. Suber, 50c; P. E. Anci
fin in R. C. Perry,
UCl OUll, yx.w . . ? - 7
0c pair of hose: W. G. Mayes Drug
Co., $1.00 bottle of toilet water; J.
II. Summer Co., S1."?0 pair of silk
hose: Exchange Bank, $1.00; a
friend, ">0c; P. Daitch, one pocket
handkerchief; Bake-Rite Bakery,
SI.00; CI. B. Summer & Son. one
rocking chair.
r. S. Ualiman.
Supervisor of Colored Schools.
The nations should disarm, and
[he nation's loaders should quit talking
M> nuu-li.
TO THE DEMORATIC
VOTERS OF THE CITY
In order to vote in the Democratic
primary for the nomination of mayor
and aldermen and trustees of the
graded school and commissioner, of
public works your name must be enrolled
on the Democratic Club ward
books. These books may be found at
the following places:
Ward 1 at the office of Magistrate 1
C. W. Douglas in the old court house,
j Ward 2 at the National Bank.
Ward 3 at the Exchange Bank.
! Ward 3 has a separate registration
; bock for Jhose who vote at Mollohon
and there is a separate list of the
1 voters of this club and the book may
be found at I. T. Timmerman's store.
Ward 4 the book has been temporarily
misplaced, but there is a copy
| of the poll list as it was for the last
general primary, but those who signed
the list to vote in the special election
' for the member of the legislature
j have not their names on the list which
: 'v/e have, and if they desire to vote in
i the coming primary they will please
- ( call on the secretary, Mr. Jas. L. Aull,
; at The Herald and News office, and
| place their names on the list, which
list is with him. Please be sure to
remember this and call and place your
name on the list. This especially applies
to the women who registered
I for the special election. Their names
1 do net appear on the list which we
have and if they desire to vote they
; will please call at the office of The
Hprald and New. and place their
names on the club roll. j
; | The club roll of Ward 5 is with the
; secretary, Mr. and
' you will call on him if your name is
! not on the roll and place it there if
' you desire to vote in the city primary.
' j J. B. Hunter, Chairman.
' E. H. Aull, Secretary.
i'
An Orrjortunity for Y'jring Men
1 j Congressman Fred H. Doininick to'
i day gave out t.;e following statement
as to the aor,ointment of cadets and
: cadet engineers to the Coast Guard
academy at New London, Corn.:
' | "As well as the other Congressmen
from South Carolina, I have received
', many applications from young men
who desire to enter the Military Aca'
demy at West Point or Naval Aca:,
demy at Anapolis, and more than the
' number of appointments at my dis
posal.
'' "'It has' been br .light to my aticn
tion that an excellent opportunity
- now exists for your.g men to enter
J 1 ^ ? * ^ . j r* o o / ] n W> \ 7 fit \ f.\V
I.MC *_/Uiifcl/ UUtiLU atautinj ?.?<,
J London, Conn., as cadets or cadet enf
jgineers, and upon graduation to bcjcome
commissioned officers of the
! Coast Guard with the same pay and
1 allowance as are received by officers
! of corresponding rank in the navy. |
, The age limits for appointment as !
1; cadet are 18 to 24 years and for ap-j
: pointment as cadet engineer 20 to 25 \
1 years, so young ir.cn who perhaps have
passed the age limits for admission to
> the military academy or to the r.aval
5 academy ir.av still be eligible for ad-'
- mission to the Coast Uuara acaaemy.
> I "A competitive examination to fill
- the vacancies in the grades of cadet i
and cadet engineer in the Coast
: j Guard will be held in various places in
-the United States beginning January
13, 1922. The opportunity for an ap>
pointment this year is particularly
| favorable as there are an unusually
'-large number of vacancies.
i
,! "The course of study embraces.
i . ii?~ on/i of course.
1 j ill ICC 3'CCIIO Ctilll A4&V A w
- ' academic as well as military instruc>
tions. During this time, the student
>; receives the same pay and allowances.r
as cadets at the Naval academy: $780
; a year, which is sufficient to pay all j
; his expenses and cost of tuition. It!
? may be added that in peace times,'
i rViP Coast aruard is under the treasury
' department but in time of war, in the
j-avy.
"I will be glad to send full details
and literature relative to this exam
ination to any young man in my dis-j
' trict who may be interested in receiv- !
ing a good education and training at
government expense and upon his;
graduation receive a commission in
the Coast Guard at a good salary." }
, | ^
Certainly !
"Could you give me a little mon?'?'
o tntir>r?
; c?y . t.'if v> in- un <? |(hw...^v,
"Certainly, dear," answered srenerous
hubby; "about h.v.v litf'e?"
In baseball a player doesn't make ^
,a liir when he >trik-.'S out.
[.NEWBERRY COUNTY TO HAVE
BULL ASSOCIATIONS
O'Neall, St. Lukes and Midway Are
| First to Organize?U. S. Specialist
Assists in Work
For the past week County Agent
T. M. Mills, assisted by a specialist
of the department of agriculture,
Washington, D. C., has been working
with several communities of the
county in the interest of forming a
cooperative bull association, the primary
object being the improvement
of the family cows, and has met with
splendid success, being assured that
'at least three communities, O'Neall,
'St. Lukes and Midway, are go^ng to
purchase bulls.
j ?ach community will be known as
On** V* i irk _rr n nnrn hrprl
a Uiv/trv. viit nigu-giMuv w? v%.
bull of the Guernsey breed out of
cows with records of at least four
nundred pounds of butter fat per >
year will be assigned to each block,
to prevent re-breeding, each bull will
be moved to the next block every two
years.
Reports received from the federal
dairy division regarding the largest
number of associations in any state,
Pennsylvania ranks first with a total
of twenty-one; South Carolina second
with twenty, and Minnesota third
with fifteen. In the associations in
Smith rarnlbia are Jersey
associations, owning fifty bulls, and
six Guernsey associations, owning
twenty-seven bulls, or a total of seventy-seven
high grade pure bred bulls,
j The rapid growth of this movement
is due to the fact that the associations
are rendering a valuable service to the
smaller dairymen by providing them
with good pure bred bulls at a low
ccst, says Mr. W. E. Wintermeyer,
specialist from the U. S. deparrtment
( of agriculture. The exchange of the
sires every two years makes it possible
for each member of an association
to have the vse of four or five of the
better bulls of a breed over a period
of eight or ten years, at a cost to
each member less than the market
value cf a scrub bull.
The forming of these bull associa1
tions are an advance step Wnaiu t>uv
, organization of the creamery which
has been agitated by our chamber of
I commerce for several weeks past. The
plans for this project are now about
complete, and within the next two
weeks every farmer in the county will
have an opportunity to line up in the
creamery.
If there should be other communities
irterested in forming these bull
associations they should get in touch
'^ *- * A/fi 11 c af nn earlv
wicn t/uuiii) zi ib ? - ? v
date, as he is interested in seeing every
community permanently organized.
Red Cross Meeting
On Friday the Roll Call workers
for Newberry county will meet for a
business luncheon at the Newberry
hotel at one o'clock. In each town- '
* 1 ai
ship committees nave Deen
and one or two workers from each
towr.rhlp are expected to attend the
dinner.
The ward captains in this city and
the executive committee of the Newberry
county chapter have been invited.
At the luncheon plans for the
comine: Annual Roll Call will be discussed
and an outline of what the
Red Cross will do ir. the coming year
* * 1 -- ?mi u^
in this county win uc given.
The Rod Cro?s work is a very important
one and every person in the
county should feel it an honor and
a privilege to contribute to this great
work, which knows neither race nor
creed.
A Bazaar
The Drayton-Rutherford chapter,
U. D. C., will bive a bazaar in Legion
hall December 9th from 3 to 9 o'clock
p. m., for the benefit of the chapter.
Each member is asked to contribute
two articles.
Mrs. J. P. Sheely,
Chairman Finance Committee.
Nov. 10th, 1921.
Their Fate
The young lady from Xew York
was inclined to belittle things.
'"Why," she remarked, "I could find
my wav up this mountain path alone."
<4Wal," responded the native, "a
young couple went up this path last
voar and never came back.*
''Oh, my. Were th \v lost?"
"Xope," was the reply, "they went
down the other side."