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fit ||eaui) 1010 ||she at Use PostoQce *t N?waWy, 5. C-, as 2nd class ro&tt*?. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. . Friday, September 22, 1922. J* JEWISH NEW YEAR Saturday is the Jewish Xew Year and will be observed by our Hebrew friends in Newberrv. AH tae stores will be closed and it wiil be; a -holiday. They will all fc>? ready for the trade on Monday aind will be right on the job to give thefr customers the best that is goin?. in the way of bar gains. * " I I ?The colleges are all opening Vv i :h record attendance and in fact many of them have more students than they c?n accommodate. And ; the same is true of all the schools. It t means that the people are turning their thoughts more to education in these times and it is well. <?> <8> AMONG THE SCHOOLS ?> * <? The St. Lukes graded school will open on Monday the second day of October and on Tuesday the patrons and friends of the sfchool are i'lvited and expected to be present to meet the teachers and to g;ve them a ward of encouragement. I have promised to be with them at th;s time and hope to take with me some one who will make a talk to the children. The teachers for the coming session r.rc: Mr. Virgil Harvey of Pinopolis,'and I Misses Mary and Elizabeth Knisrht of Kershaw and Miss Azile Mills of Prosperity. I shall be glad to see all the patrons of the school at the school house on Tuesday morning. # October 3 and I am going to try. to be there at 9 o'clock. I went over to McCullougn on last Tuesday morning and made a stop at Long Lane. The trustees h^ve moved the school house out on the highway at Long Lanej and the man who did the moving did a fine job. The house was not injured in the slightest by the moving, even the stove flues not beinfj- shaken. The trustees have ' > secured a lot of four acres on an eminence among the pines and when the ^ grounds are cleared off and the land leveled up they will have one of the ' ' \ nicest locations of any rural school in the county. And then the ieauty 0 about the folk in this district is they all Vork so beautifully together for the community and the school, and that makes it so pleasant to work among them. The tru^ees have decided to paint the house inside and out and they expect to have it ready ^ ftr the school opening next Monday ? -1 morning, l am goijig to meci them at 9 o'clock Monday morning. The teachers for the comnig session ? are Misses Eula and Chloe Eptirg, two excellent and experienced teachers and fine community workers, and I am expecting fine work in this district during the coming year. <> " The folk, at McCullough are arranging to put up a new school building right away and they will have a :wo class room building and an auditorium so that they may have f N place in which to hold any community meetings and school entertainments. There v.*ere some twenty odd children present on tlje opening dij and I am county on some fine wori ? % here during this school year. I die not get on to "Whit-mire as I had planned but will be at Whitmire verj soon. Wednesday morning I was at Hart ford and had a very pleasant hou: with the sixty bright girls and boy: in this school. Mrs. Emma Lon^ shore and Mrs. John Nance are th< teachers at this school and the chil dren are all very fond of their teach ore a-nH that makes it Drettv safe t: say the teachers will be able t > u< some good work during this schoo year. Several of the parents am friends of the school were presen and there is fine spirit and beautifu cooperation in this district, and tha i of course means that there is goim to he a fine school here, because ii addition the teachers are experienc ed and excellent teachers. * . For the next several d^ys I will bi forced to remain in Xewberrv an< finish up my annual report and go out to the trustees the financia statement of the condition of the! district. I have been tryinggsjto ge this done fo"* a good while but' the? other things seemed to be pressir.j and urgent and I have not had tim to do both. But I will get out the? statements at once. .... . . E-H-AI PURELY PERSONAL The Moven^nts of Many People, Newberrians r.nd Tno?e Who Visit Newberry ' Miss Anne D. Jones, assistant in history in the Savannah Senior high school, left Wednesday to resume her work. : Judge W. F. JEwart will bo away from his office from Sunday until Friday. Mrs. P. F. Gilder returned home Thursday from Charlotte where she visited her parents. Her sister. Mrs. R. C. Herman, . and little daughter - - l 1 f Marguerite accompanied m-r iu. ? visit. f Mis? Willie Bell Duckett, teacher at Walhalla. is spending; the weekend at home. Miss Elizabeth Freed left die lirst of the week for Virginia, where she will enter Marion Female college, while Mr. Conrad Freed has returned to the South Carolina Medical college to resume his studies. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Auil of Columbia were visitors on Tuesday and Wednesday in the home cf Col. E. H. Aull. ; Evening services will be resumed at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer beginning Sunday at 8 p. m. Dr. Freed's subject, "The Two Great Motives," will be the first cf a sones of sermons on Some Esssntia1 Fundamentals. At til 3* morning service the pastor will preacn or- "The Missionary Agencies." continuing the presentation of ih.1 claims .'f the rarious organizations oT the congregation. The Woman's Missionary society of the Lutheran Church of tho Redeemer has arranged a soc.sl meeting in the Sunday school rooms for - ? "EV_ ?ionday atrerncon at * uu?v>. *--* ery woman of the congregation, whether a member of the society or not. "is urged to attend. A program of ;nforrr?at:on and activity ha.1 been prepared. Miss Mary Forehand of Bartow, . Ga.. arrived here Sunday and has ac, f-eoted a position with the American Sales Co. *i Mr. Joe Pintchuck motored to Columbia Tuesday night. Mr. G. N. Gallman of North Augusta motored to Newberry Wednesday to spend a few days. Mrs. Grover McDowell and little Grover, Jr., of Greenville are visiting relatives. 1 Cannon balls, abandoned by Gen[ eral Jchn C. Fremont in his cxpedi. tion to California in 1844, were- un! covered recently by a prospector searching for gold in 3 small ravine not for from Fales Hot springs in Mo no county, California; Fremont's diary records ' that c?i January 28, 1844 he was obliged to leave his howitzer at a poiiit in Deep Creek. This is eight miles north T>f where the cannon balls were discovered. It is supposed Gautral Fremont abandont ed his howitzer ammunition as of nc further use. v i v.z-* a Things a ycur.g.giri ought to know do not include many of the tilings that ask her to go flivvering. Wanted?To teach you the business i and give you a job. Write to the ' Charleston Barber College. Char1 leston, S. G. 9-22-ltp Wanted sawed?100,000' feet pine lumber. E. C. Holloway. -O C Yellow Pine Shingles for sale. Apply to Box 111, route No. 7, Leesviile, S. C. 9-22-isto 8P<^^T^gvywSB3:Jd^-.^." , Hal's Small Ado. ' ? . T> C 1 _11 3 X*J JWS2t x~ea jeea, an tu:u;? <auu ;u..\cu, : Burpfee's. I . Pansy Seed. Mixed. Burpee's. Snapdragon Seed, all colors. Bur1 pee's. i x i . Larkspur seed All colors. Burpee's r Paper White Narcissus bulbs. J US in from France. ' School supplies. Look my line be? fore you buy. Splendid v-!ue~. . Tablets and other school supplie; wholesaled to merchants. } Hal Kohn. I For Sale?Just received a car o: , ' Galvanized Roofing, bought before ! the advancV. B. B. Schu.nptrt. t' 9-22-4t j Lost?on College St.ee:, one' g t Masonic watch :ob, a cqaarc ? compass. If founu 'Ctnrn to J. B i- Gregory and get regard. 0-22-Ui Barred Rock Hatching Egfjs? ! pens have been culled only cru; i since June. Yet have av?.*s:?-.-; 9 2-10 eggs per hen or 4c p production from Sept. 1st to 20i'.i e' this from one and two . cav nl: J hens. Now is a ijood i'-"'- i< t; hatch some fall chicks, l.e; rrj ji supply hatching eggs from i::y lin< j hying strain of Barred Koc>;s r; Also have a few 14 week1? old nn: t: xlct-5 at $1,150 each. Cock.^el' J'u 2 breeders $2.00 up. Eggs 3>I.2-; " - and Si.50 for 15. Y. T. Dic-kcrt ? phone 2303. 9-22-2 e , e For Sale?Ont black mare mule. 1 years old, work anywhere, Weigh 1100 pounds. J. A. Krell, Pros | perit", S. C. 9-8-3tp lta\ | Now is the time to plant your seed | rye and barley. We have just received a shipment of the foilowj ing: North Carolina, Rosen and i Winter Barley. Our prices are | the lowest. Brvson Grocery Co. 0-12-4t For Sale?50 head of in e? cattie and ; 30 pig-;.- W. M. Buford, Newberry, j S. C. 9-12-4tn Money to Lend?On improved farm lands at 6 per cent.; we can negotiate loans on property in the town of Newberry. See us at once and ' lile your application. Dominick & . 'Workman, Attys. S-8-tf For Rent?One furnished room for gentleman. Mrs. Kate Boozer, nhone fl-12-tf Younrj Man Wants Work CIS book- I i keeper or collector, experienced, i wil? convince you as to ability on interview. Answer C. A. care! j Herald and New?. 9-15-3tpj Notice to School Children?You can get 3 good full size pencil tablets j for 10c at the Roval Coffee Co..' ' y 10 Ma n St. * 9-15-2t ltawj For Rent?1 nice 5 room bungalow! , practically new. Near my store at! ! Oakland. Apply to-T. M. Sanders,! phone 110 and 130, P. 0. Box 187, j Newberry, S. C. 9-15-tf ltawj Nov.- is the time to put in your win- j i dow glass, before cold weather ar- j rives, we hive a full stock o-f glass! and putty. v prices right. Wm. I i Johnson & Son. . 9-15-3t; Lanterns and flashlights are needed j at this time of the year. We havo j | them, also fresh batteries for your i flashlight. Wm. Johnson & Son. 9-15-3t For Sale or Rent?The Z. W. Taylor j tract of land oi loo acres m ao. 8 township. K. C. Holloway. at- j ' rorney. * 9-12-4t! Safety Razor users, We have the j blade to fit your razor. Auto-Strop, Enders. Ever-Ready, Durham-Du-j plex, Gem, Gillette, Keer.-Jvutter. Wni. Johnson & Son. * 9-io-3t| NOTICE TO FARMERS Farmers, who wish loans from the Federal Land bank of Columbia this fall will please make it known to me before September 25th as I must re port by that day the allotment desired by the Mt. Bethel N. F. L. association. II. C. HOLLOWAY, Sec.-Treas. 9-12-3t For Sale?Ford strip-down, good tires, fenders, body, lights, and in A-l mechanical shape, a bargain. Iloason for selling, leaving town. See David Graidick. 9-19-3tp Land for sale or renl?One tract coni taining e'ghty-one (81) acres; one traci contain:ng sixty-six (63) acres. For further information j apnh7 to B. L. Mills. Little Moiini tain' S. C. ' * S-lD-tf Money to ?end?By Federal Lane! banlF. $500 to $10,000 to each far'ne1* at 5 1-2 interest, u&yable back during 33 years, at the rate cf $70 each year on each $1,000. , Leans must be applied for by Sept. 25th.. Apply to Lambert W. Jones, (Approved) Attorney for \ Federal Land Bank. 9-l$-2t Agents for The State. Will be J?lad to handle your subscription, ' new > or renewal. Gilder & Weeks. , 7-25-tf ; FARM LOANS NEGOTIATED: INTERE5T 6 PER CENT > We negotiate loans on farm property at 6 per cent per a?inum payable in thirty-three .years on amortization plan, with privilge of paying in full after five years. No commis; sions charge^. i HU^T, HUNT & HUNTER,. Attys. , 7-28-tf GREEN & GARRISON Attorneys-at-Law Office Up Stairs 1217V2 Boyce Street Summer Say Be i And you must loo ant indoor season. In order to get the 5 fall and winter peri< make your home as ; ? - - , f I And the most conve : | plish this is to buy t: need gradually, so th : tlie additional invest " nice rocker or rug yc "\ These cool mornii : comforts, and the he Ses our goods < I money. l> % ? II X J. Lang j CourieouSy Consclentous t 1317 Mam St. i ? Just Received-i i ! * ! New crop Crimson Clover, | Alfalfa. Hairy Vetch and Rape Seed. These seed are 99 1-2 per cent pure. Prices right. Will have Abruzzi Rye. Lawn Grass, Italian Rye Grass : in few days. | P. E. WAY., Druggist 044 Main St. Newberrv, S. C. i i . WANTED! Your entire patronage on Crayons, Tinted Crayons, Sepias, Fastels, Water Colors, Pastelines, Gipico Oils, Solid Hand-Made Pastels, Picture Hardware, Glass and all Oval, Circular, Square and Veneer Frames. | W. F. Wightman 2329 Mayer Ave. Phone 377 Newberry, S. C. mSS3SS3gEBSSaaSBS5SSB^SmBSOSO Shoe Repairing "i * When these friendly, likable Oid Shoes of yours get under the weather, when they begin to*snow signs of a run-down condition, See Pricc. Eleeh'ie Slice Hospital G. E. CROMER Optometrist Over Bake-Rite Bakery EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated FOR SALE j Bagging and Ties Get Our Prices DORRiTY & ?0. r Phones 4 and 315 Got Fresh Ones At GILDER & WEEKS CO. I H. M.BIGBY Optometrist , 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated s Will Scon Over n iurwa.ru tu <jl l>i<c.ao} best out of the long 3d it is advisable to attractive as possible, rnient wav to aceomc' hose things that you at you will never miss ment Maybe it is a u need. lgs suggest blankets, ater. We have them. *nd prices a~nd save *>?. :-$2 i ' . iff , and Sincere treatment. Phone 47 / m Haltiwc Our stocks nc perfect than them at any t i We have Woolen-!: mings to meet every sewing. We have a seleetio: Silk Crepes. No two at $6.75, $9.75, $12.5 to $38.50. Wo have 50 or mo: and. Velours, self and We have a Millinei might be proud of. ? purse. W We have 50 or mor to have you compare South Carolina. Haltiwa A Hi % Of the Condition Sej \ ; ?i : ! , * Loans & Investment; Liberty Bonds linple Overdrafts, secured / , Cash on hand and in \T I I I I Capital Stock Surplus and Profits Deposits ' m. I \ t [ The above excell< of our Bank, and th< Newberry County. .. pie of tKe County. ( with us. i I I I i |' The Commeri ; * j I j _ In the old-fashioned testimony i r.ic-olings you couldn't tell whether a man was confessing his sins or bragging. mm i The railway time table may now i be classed with those other docul j ments commonly described as "interI esting, if true." singer <& Car >w are nearer 1 it will be possi :ime this season. i.' :? s 5ilk and Cotton piece goc requirement of the worn n of Dresses in Poiret T styles exactly alike. Si: ;n.?14.50. $16.50. S19.J ^ 7 7 T , re Coats made of Bolivia 1 fur collars. Price range y stock that any store Styles for all ages and a E WANT YOUR TRAD e Coats madd prices are r ! them with mail order h< ? '? .??? nger & Ca a in Figure, One Price St ?TStatement of the Bank under c Examiner of date stember 15, 192 RESOURCES 5 $844,0 dged 140,9 and unsecured < 9 t banks ~ / > w f - f T LIABILITIES ? / ) . L i <L A- i jni statement indicates t e healthy financial condi We are willing and anxi 2all to see us and talk 4 i ra l f WL ciai ttariK 01 nei . The average life of a 35 -bill is 10 months through the country as a whole, and but eight months in dense centers of population. Gold bars to the amount of $31,780,000 have been received from abroad by Kuhn, LoeT? & company, New York, this year. i penter # 00 percent, ible to have ids and dress trimen that do their own ti -Ul. ' i '4 ' will, Tricotine and zes 14 to 48. Priced iO, $22.50, $27.50 t i Normandy Tweed .... $19.50 to $65.00 in South Carolina i price to suit every E , ight and will be glad ouses or any store in rpenter ore. r * r { > all of State Bank 12. 91.05 | 50.00 $ 985,041.05 ,1 2,950.86 * 167,942.33 1 $1,155,934.24 ' : \ . ! 50,"000.00 j 131,654.81 j 974,279.43 / f $1,155,934.24 he continued growth tion of the people of ous to serve the peoover your problems I ;i wberry S. C. | ^'ibf Perhaps a unifcn isn't responsible for what its radical members do, but it is responsible for what it doesn't do to the radicals. 9 Correct this sentence: "It is ; twelve o'clock," said the old man to ! his bride. "Let us sit a while lorigi er and look at the moon."