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<8> <?> <5> <5> -S> <e> ^ 'i ''f f >$> "f ' ? vf SOCIAL i x <$> <3> t <$> <$> <?> <$> <?> <?> <$ v$> ^ <j> <& <y ^ <?> <?' a STUDENTS ENTERTAINED BY c BAPTIST YOUNG MEN : v Among the several attentions shown i the students of Newberry college by t the people of the town was the very s lovely party given recently by the i: Knights of Baraca and the Royal Am- i bassodars of the F:rst Baptist church t at the home of Mr. James A. Burton, r The home was adorned with bright u hued autumn leaves and blossoms, i; The evening Was spent in playing i rook, after which music was enjoyed r v and the young people sang college " songs with enthusiasm and joyousness which is only found among a crowd t of happy college boys and girls. f After the games and songs hot c chocolate and sandwiches were served and farewells were said, which d brought to a close a thoroughly en- c jo^yable occasion. j f DELIGHTFUL MEETING p OF EMORY CIRCLE r itMrs. W. H. Hunt delightfully en- i: tertained the Emory circle at her lovely home in Calhoun street last c Friday morning, the honor guest of fc the occasion being Mrs. E. B. Wilbur of Connectciut. |s \ The time was spent in sewing, knit- t ting, and other finger work by the c members of the circle, with much 7 jolly conversation interspersed. At t one o'clock a most delicious luncheon 1 was served by the hostess, assisted by t Mrs. I. H. Hunt and Mrs. J. *\. i>icCaughrin, and the darling little girls of Mrs. McCaughrin. The beautiful home was never more ( lovely than on this occasion. The li- a brary was bright \v;th crimson salvia, f and beautiful wnite dahlias were v L used in the parlor. L ' It was a delight to her many old j f friends to have Mrs. Wilbur among ( . " them again, eleven years having pass- j ed since Mr. Wilbur severed his con-; ? 1?x- ~ 1% 4-"U^ Tl.f ry> ? ] ] ci c l+Q 1 necuuu wivii tiic iuviiuuvu Him v>w j president. It was a delightful sur- c prise to many of the ladies to see her. t She was heard to remark that if she < had had any idea that it would be t eleven years before she returned to j A Newberry she would have hated to ? K leave more than she did at the time. ] She is a charming,'cultured, woman j W whom it is a great pleasure to meet.;j j Mrs. Hunt is a delightful hostess' ( I and her home is an ideal background j for just such an entertainment as ( this one. A lack of formality is one., \ of the chief features of the circle . < meetings and the guests lett witn a; j meetings and the affair was altogeth- < er delightful. THE GIRL SCOUTS < / The movement for the organization . of the boys and girls of America into Boy Scout and Girl Scout organiza-j1 tions has claimed the attention of s leading men-and women of the coun-J: try for the past several years and the,; 1 importance of this movement is recognized, as upon the young people of : today depends America's future. The i L following article on Girl Scouts was I written by Miss Blanche Davidson, m the efficient organizer and leader of S the Girl Scouts of Newberry, and V will be read with much interest by all interested in the young girls of our community: It seems too good to be true that a Girl Scout troop has been reorganized in our community. Our new trooo has had its fourth meeting, and one patrol (eight girls) has stood the Tenderfoot test and is registered with national headquarters. These eight girls named themselves the "Blue\ bird," and the bluebird is their emblem. They hope to be bluebirds, indeed,?bringing happiness to every I one with whom they come in contact. J For those who know so little about Girl Scouts we will give a brief resu? me of what the Girl Scout organization?their works, ways and plays,? tpqIIV VnAflns' The Girl Scouts, a national organ'/ izatjon, is open to any girl, over ten years of age, who expresses a desire to join and voluntarily accepts the Promise and Laws. ''The object is to bring to all girls the opportunity for group expereince, outdoor life, and to learn through work but more by play, to serve their community. Patterned after the Girl Guides of England, the sister organization of xi. _ t> o -li- n:_l o i me ooy ocouis, xne u:ri ouu uis new ? I developed a method of self-govern-; ment and a variety of activities that \ ' appear to be well suited to the desires of girls as the 104,000 registered j scouts and the 3,000 new applicants j each month testify." The activities of the Girl Scouts! may be grouped under the headings corresponding to five phases of wO man's life today: I. The Home Maker. II. The Producer. III. The Consumer. IV. The Citizen. V. The Human Being:. The activities of the Girl Scouts ire, of couise. not peculiar to this >rganization. But the way in which hey art combined and coordinated ibout certain basic principles is peuliar to the Gir! Scouts. In the first place all of these actiities have a common motive which 5 the preparation for a fuller life for ne inuivmuai, not unty iii m-i j.iional, but in her social relations. It. 5 believed that habits formed and nformation acquired in these activiies both contribute to the girls' being eady to meet intelligently most sitlations that are likely to arise in their ater life. This concent is expressed n the Girl Scouts' motto, "Be Preiared;" and in their watchword, Service." And wherever they are we find bfm iovaL honest, cheerful, help ul, poltte, kind, obedient, thrifty, lean and reverentt. Now the Girl Scouts c n't be and o these things all alone, with no help r encouragement or appreciation rom the community. Newberry's Troop No. 1 nclis a ermanent place in which they may neet?a home. They need the inerest and support of the leading citzens of the town?those interested nough to want to see their little itizens get their chance to grow into tig ones. And the Girl Scouts have found the inpi. t, most practical, most enteraininc wav of handling: the problem if the growing girl?your girl. Are you interested enough in her o help make her happy and helpful? ARMISTICE DAY TO BE OBSERVED AT CLEMSON Clemson College, Nov. 5, 1921.? )ne of the things that attracted a ;reat deal of attention at the state air this year was the Clemson exhibit vnich was for the purpose of showing 'The Clemson student in action." \.mong the visitors at the fair were ^adet Richard Hipp and Mr. G. H. Vull. Armistice day exercises will be leld on Nov. 11th. A bronze tablet, fa tViP mpmnrv of the twen i^UlCUVU VV V**v y-six Clemson men who died in the service during the World war, will be mveiled. Two of these men were tfr. George W. Hairston of Whitmire, tnd Mr. Edwarn Rawlins Roberts of Prosperity. '* The following seniors from Newjerry county are commissioned offic . \XT TV,T jrs at uiemson una yeai. ??. i,.*. Boozer, first lieutenant, Company H; 3. V. Eptinjr, first lieutenant, Com>any M; F. H. Wallace, second lieu;enant, Company L. A number of ;he under-classmen are non-commis>ioned officers. F. H. Wallace is a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. R. B. Werts is ?ne of the junior cheer leaders. Old Friends. Freddy's mother took him out to the park the other day, and as they >tood watching the birds in their enormous cage the little fellow observed a sork gazing at him. "Oh, look, mother,"' ho said. "The stork is trying to see if he remembers me still." NEWBERRY COUNTY TEACHERS YEAR 1921-1922 \ NEWBERRY CITY SCHOOLS 0. B. Cannon, Superintendent, Xewberry. High School Jos. L. Keitt, Principal, Newberry. Miss Elizabeth Dominick, Newberry. air*? \Tflu'^nrrv JYL1SS x t'l t'ssa ii t?? i-rv-i * j . Miss Julia Kibler, Newberry. Miss Marion Jones, Newberry. Miss Vivian McNeill, Newberry. Miss Era Kibler, Newberry. J. C. Poole, Newberry. Boundary Street Miss Gertrude Reeder, Principal, Newberry. Miss Frances Wheeler, Newberry. Miss Mary Wallace, Newberry. ATarifln Daniel. Newberry. Miss Annie Bynum, NewberTy. Miss Corrie Lei Havird, Newberry Miss Georgia Porter, Newberry. Miss Sadie Goggans, Newberry. Miss Sudie Dennis, Newberry. Speers Street Miss Leila Dennis, Newberry. Miss Lila Summer, Newberry. Miss Ethel Jones, Newberry. Miss Elizabeth Renwick, Newberry ? J^ Dhk4-a>i Von-Kavrrv IVX1SS UUUUC uuuva, .. ? V ?f ?. ? J . Miss Elizabeth Hentz, Newberry. Miss Clara Bowers, Newberry. Miss Louise Taylov. Newberry. Mrs. E. B. Setzler, Principal, New berry. West End Miss Bernice Martin, Principal Newberry. Miss Annie Green, Newberry. Miss Mary Wright, Ncwberrry. Miss Bessie Campbell, Newberry. Mollohon Miss Rosalyn Hipp, Principal, .Newberry. Miss Julia Summer, Xewberrry. Miss Sarah Caldwell, Newberry. .Mrs. J. Frank Hawkins, Newberrj Oakland ' G. (J. Sale, principal, Newberry. ry. ! Mrs. G. G. Sale, Newberry. ) Miss Klise Peterson. Newberry. Mt. 3oihc!-Garmany No. 2 | Miss Matiie Cromer, Newberry, ! r::no I JW A I ?.liss Mary Urown, Newberry, RFD 1 o Mi:;s Marv Wheeler, New berry RFD ! 2. Maybinton No. 3 Miss Isabel Crawford, Blai -s, KFD j 1. Long Lane No. 4 - - r?T^rv/> i Miss Mae Scott, .Newberry Kruo. ! Miss Leona Carter, Newberry RFD ! j McCuHough No. 5 J Mrs. E. M. Suber, Whitmire RFD. Cronr.er No. 6 ! Miss Mary Chalmers, Ivinards, RFD. Reagin No. 8 Miss Stella Tennant, Newberry, : RFD 1. Dracifall No. 9 j Miss Lois Tidmarsh, Silverstrcct, RFD1. Utopia, No. 10. ! Miss Rose Nichols, Newberry, RFD ' 4. Hartford No. 11 Mrs. Emma Longshore, Newberry. Mrs. John Nance, Newberry. -Johnstone. No. 12 i Miss Elizabeth Necl, Newberry, No. i _ St. Lukes No. 13 I X. L. Wessinger, Prosperity, lcFP2. RFD2!' | Mrs. N. L. Wessinger, Prosperity, IRFD2. \ Miss Eula Epting, Prosperity, RFD O ! Miss Chloe Epting^ Prosperity, RFD2. Prosperity No. 14 j ?. U. SOUTHS, rru-oiJ-;iiiiy. Miss Willie Mae Wise, Prosperity. Miss Mary Langford, Prosperity. Miss Clara Brown, Prosperity. I Miss Moss Fellers, Prosperity. ! Miss Susie Langford, Prosperity, j Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity. Saluda No. 15 R. C. Hunter, Prosperity, RFD2. 2- , ! Jrliss Marjorie nawKins, rrcspurity, RF/D2. O'Neall No. 16 Alden F. Pugh, Prosperity, RFD2. j RFD2. Mrs. Estelle Boozer, Prosperity, RFD2. j Mrf. Alden F. Pugh, Prosperity; RFD2. I Moniicello No. 17 i Miss Eunice Livingston, Prosperity. -? * >r* ' t T"> .:i.. I Miss Melon iNicnois, x-rospcrny. RFD. Fairview No. 18. ! Ollie Lester Shealy, Prosperity RFDl! ? Miss Hattie Bell Lester, Prosperity -JIFD1. m:j m? iq miuwaj Ai w. A v Lee L. Shealy, Prosperity, RFD. 1 Miss Sara Lonjr, Prosperity, RFD. j Miss Ruth Chapman, Prosperity RFD. Big Creek, No. 20 | Miss Ethel Saner, Prosperity, RFD : i Miss Hattie Harmon, Prosperity 1 RFD2. Central No. 21 * Miss Camilla Wessinger, Fomaria RFD. I St. Phillips No. 22 R. Clarence Lominick, Newtern ! RFD5. Miss Lottye Lee Halfacre, Newber ry R5. Miss Sallie Lee Cromer, Newberry RFD 5. Miss Lula Lominick, Newberry. Rutherford No. 23 M iss Marie Sease, Newberry RFD2 Miss Lois Long, Newberry RFD2. Broad River No. 24 Miss Ethel Hentz, Pomaria RFD. New Hope-Zion No. 25 Miss Bertha Crooks, Pomaria. Pomaria No. 26 J. H. Bedenbaugh, Pomaria. Mrs. L. B. Bcdenbaugh, Pomaria. Miss Sara Thompson, Pomaria. Miss Roberta Lominack, Pomaria. Miss Willie Bell Duckett, Pomaria Cross Roads No. 27 H. II. Haltiwanger, Chapin, RFD. RFD. Helena No. 28 Transfer to Newberry No. 1 Mt. Pleasant No. 29 Mrs. T. W. Henderson, Blairs, RFI i 1 I A Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, Blairs, RFD1 Little Mountain No. 30 Price K. Harmon, Little Mountair tain. W. H. Derrick, Little Mountain. Miss Lucy Agnes Brady, Littl - Mountain Miss Evelyn Wise, Little Mountair Miss Helen Summer, Little Mour , tain. Wheeland No. 31 Willie H. Singley, Little Mountair ; v. tain* Miss Lellan Caughman, Littl Mountain. Union No. 32 Mrs. Bessie D. Pugh, Prosperity. Hunter-DeWalt No. 33 Rev. S. P. Koon, Prosperity RFD< Mr?. II. P.. ftichrtrdson, Prosnerir ii RFD6. Miss Mary L. Boinest, Prosperity, ; RFD <5. St.Pauls No. 34 F. A. Bolcid, Prosperity, KFD<?. j j6. ?eak No. 35 i Miss Man e Crooks, Peak. lilgrim No. 36 Miss Made W. Wootan, Prosperity: , RFI). Mudlic No. 37 j Miss Be'nice Stilwell, Chappells, j , RFD1. \aughnville No. 38 Miss Saa Watkins, Chapnelis. RI'D | - J i chappells !No. jy Miss Jennie Simkins, Chappells. Miss Aiabel Saunders, Chappells. Miss Carice Fore, Chappells. Did Town No. 40 Transfer ot Silverstrcet No. 58 Dominick No. 41 Miss Riby Fellers, Kinards, IIFD1.! ^eederville No. 42 Miss P*ude Mann, Kinards RFD1. j Miss .Anna Willie Minis, Kinards, i RPD1. Bush River No. 43 Miss .^gnes Monts, Newberry RFD 3. Miss lera Livingston, Newberry, RFD3. Smyrna No. 44 J. A. Cumalander, Newberry, RFD 1. Miss Rosabel Thompson, Newberry RFD1. Trinity No. 45 Miss Dollie Mae Serin, Newberry, RFD1. Miss Ruth Martin, Newberry RFD1.' Burton No. 46 Miss Ethel Wallenzine, Silverstrcet, RFD 2. Tranwood No. 47 Miss Dorothy Buzhardt, Newberry, RFD3. Jalapa No. 48 Miss Nancy Werts, Newberry RFD 3. mmmmmrnm Fav flia M. VI 1.11V baker ( of 192C of 191! J O m <c ^<n ? I LAB L& * in 1919 On Sej 116,90! years a was in Sti an* ev( } Tourl Light-Six 3-Pass. R Ligh;-Six Touring ' Special-Six 2-Pass. ] Special-Six Touring Special-Six 4-Poss. 1 Big-Six Touring Cai e i. i1. -r e ' 3. -Miss Olive i Y:;;';lo, X<\vberry lil*'!) ' .he J. ! fro Ri nun's N-j. *10 j iV \?i\ Miss f-u.-y Riser, h:n'.i <!s. j Miss (JerliUile Smith, Kiri;irTabcrnacle No. CO Miss Sadie Lever, Kinartis KFD-. Trjiby No. 5! r ,? * * rs. John ?V.:v<>;i, nukir.'n.' ur i . Whitrmre No. 52 I !>' ! ('. M. Wilson. W!iuni..e. .Mrs. S. A. Jeter, Whiimiiv. j V> 1S' ??Iiss Blanche (i. I'.oo/.er. Whitniirv. Miss Eva Teal, Whiimire. j > Miss Marion Leak, Whit mi re. j Mi?s Ethel V. Berry, Vvhitmirc. Miss Dorothy Watson, Whitmire. j S Mi.-s Alice C. Rice, Whitmire. Miss Nannie Mae Williams, Whit- j Vjj.J mire. j her Miss Julia Cornel', Whitmire. ! Miss Ruby Zeiglci*, Whtimire. I Miss Lila Teal, Whitmire. ;5Q .Yiollchon No. 53 i Beth Eden No. 54 ! f*1 - Miss Eve Dominick Newberry RFD.; Fork No. 55 | Miss Vera Metts, Prosperity No. 6. | fra Belfast No. 57 j *'V'; Mrs. Nellie Hitt iTcustis, Kinards; ^ RFDi. j tor Silverslreet Nc. 53 | bui R. B. Cromer, Silverstreet. ! Miss Gladys Stihvell, Silverstreet. J ^ Mrs. T. F. Suber, Silverstreet. ; Ma Pressley No. E3 J CO* Miss Eva Shc.ily, Pornaria RFD4. i St. Vhns No. 60 } Rev. .T. C. \Ves~inger, Little Moun-; tain. Maybe the way to a Bolshevist's head is through his stomach. 1 ' * ?? Money worries some people, and the lack of it worries the rest of us.; i . i Most, advice is free, and that is j why it is not worth anything. I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. I will make a final settlement of i first eight months of Mrs were 41% greate ), and 101% greater 9. For the same pe vere \Z% less than ii 'o 3tember 1st, 1921, \ r\ C 3.?., 4T J more oiuueijaiusi ^ go, and yet our parts ISISo This proves c< idebaker Cars are s ci staying out of reps if 1 -5 "5* 1 excelled, we Deiieve, i jr price. The Studebaker Corp NEW PRICES OF ST f. o. b. factories, effcctivc ng Cars and Roadsters: oadster /. $1125 Car..... 1150 Roadster 2585 1635 Roadster ! 1635 * 1985 ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE E McHARDYM Distribute Phone 300 ??f Willi-' William* :n thcjjr r*i>r . .Yviv. 'T;.' < *<?:IT;tV. : (.it \V: itin- 2.V?1 ilay of j b <"v!" lii^I. at i'! oVIock in th<i< :??i<i will irMinciii:;ti'ly tln-re-'}' f' i' my discharge; :;.s A !min-| < r: x <>' ;ii?I t's'ato. j t1 ! {> I.s lioiwinu- claims against!1' - * . . . . Ill e t::: <-1 \v \\ :n;:ims, dtTi'as-< ; . c !i. ivby f.;>tifu'tl to li!i' the v.- (Lily vrrii'.'d v.r h tin- nr. dor- 11 >' (1 and those indebted to said! i:e will jilt;.>( make payment like*- A ?. ' ( I'KRTHA \Y5LLi AMS, Administratrix. ' ? ^Ywbervy, Oct. 20, 11)21. FCTICE TO CONTRACTORS. hit's will he ? < ( [':v?*(? bv \ board of trustee.', Xcwberry! p cols at Chamber c Commerce of- t until 4 p. in., Tuesday, Xcvem- \ ID, for the er-ctioii of a negro: ool build.ng ami an addition to' h school buildin.tr. The negro;! ocl building will be approximately! . feet by 130 feet, two .stories, brick; f i frame const ruction, composition! :g!e roof, plumbing but no heat-! e . The addition to high school will c ; ^nroximately 30 feet by 80 feet, j ? > : ories and basement, brick andja enrct rnr? f inr>. T Xr CI ronfirio-. ; sin r eating but no plumbing. The i ci mbing and heating will be let un-! sen irate contract. The contrac-'t shall submit separate bid on each 1 ;i Idir.g and also a combined bid on j ( h. Bids must be marked general,; z ttir.g o1' plumbing ar, the case m:.y' jand must be addressed to W. G.J yes, Chairman, and must bo ac-l npanisd with certified check fori} )0 payable to the chairman as a | We have a hicrh power, fast cui plete power phut in itself for sa *' the work of ?ix to ten men. Lev< i is running. Have good assortmen | pod with Bosch magneto and offe; ; a year ago these drag saws sold fo] are offering them at a big sacrifice 1921, our sales of :r tlian for the sam< "3 ? jlL ? ?^ man ror uic scuuc riod, our sales of n 1920, and 3% h there were appro5 !ars in operation tl business is 3% less Dsickisively that? landing up in ser tir shops, to a dec >y any cars of wl orajion of America A. Ft. ERSKINE,! UDEBAKER CARS : September 8 th, 1921 Coupes and Scda Light-Six 2-pass. Coupe-Roadster Light-Six 5-pass. Sedan. Special-Six 4-pass. Coupe - Spccial-Six 5-pass. Sedan Big-Six 4-pass. Coupe Big-Six 7-pass. Sedan QUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES AJ- VV i-iJLl.5 >r Nev/berry, S. C. uarantec that the contractor win i:n the proper contract. Plans may |9 < s? on at the Builders Exchange, b a, S. or may be had by de- H ositin^r $25 with the architect, Jas. 1 . Hemphill. Greenwood, S. C.. or 0. !. Cannon, Newberry, S. C. $20 of J :> above amount will be refunded u;j rot urn of J Oil ICC'IMJH, Ut L>lll auu !:ms. This notice applies to prumbii'. hciitiiiLv. and general contractors, "he rijrht is reserved to reject any or !1 bids. Signet ?) W. G. MAYES, 10-23-Gt Chairman. ALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY On .Saturday. November 5th, at 10 'clock, n. ni., I will offer for sale at ublic * auction, at the residence of Irs. W. P. Pujrh, in the town of Proserily, all of the Personal Property of he late Miss Frances Moore. Terms of Sale:_ Cash. EI3BIE T. ilAltn, Executor. 0-2l-5t. ^ JOT ICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the state of C. F. Sehultz in the Probate curt for Newberry county, S. C.f on Saturday, the 26th day of Nov., 1921, it 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will mmediately thereafter ask for my lischarjre as executor of said estate. All persons having claims against 1- -_.L-.L_ -r r> T" no tsiait* lu v^. i". ovuui-v.4, ire hereby notified to file the same luly verified, with the undersigned, tnd those indebted to said estate will )!ease make payment likewise. W. S. SCHULTZ, Executor. dewberry. S. C. 10-21 -4 tp. :tiri? outfit, forced feed; a com- I: win?; logs to any length. Does | ^ :r control of blade while engine t of gasoline engines. All equipped at $100 each. A little over r $200 each and even more. We but they must go. Price $100 Columbia i ' Supply Company Columbia, S. C. 823 West Gervais St. Siude* 3 period ? i period * Repair zss than umately lan two i than it trice free lat u 3resident ns: o?n 1850 2450 2550 2850 2950 >1 . ; ? lUfi! .III! IflH'h ! ^-iAr. ^