University of South Carolina Libraries
pernio unD Jetus. |at?n4 at tk? Po*toffic? at N?w wry, 9. C., u 2nd clas* matter. E. H, AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday, October 17, 11)22. GREAT REMOVAL SALE The Herald and News has decided to put on the greatest removal sale i vi f U iff A***' n ^ C"1 ^ rtC Aliu v> ii lii uit 11 loiui v \Jx. ivuiv/vaz caao in this town. We have not space run the ad in this issue. Ail of tho&e who owed the paper could not take advantage of the dollar sale \vc had on in August. We knew it was a bad time and those who really needed to take advantage of that die' not feel that they could even put out the dollar at that time. The fall is now here, and while we are not going to put on the dollar sale, we will at least give every one an opportunity to get a very useful article in connection with a subscription to The Herald and News. We have arranged with MayeS Book store so that we will give vjith' every payment of two dollars, or orr*; year's subscription, either an aluminum water pitcher or an aluminum: thermos bottle, or we will give you two small aluminum molasses pitchers, so that you may serve two kinds of molasses at the same time, or you ean use one for milk. These articles may be seen at Mayes Book store right now. and the sale will last for only two weeks, or rather will close on Saturday* November 4. We have not been able to get our mailing list corrected up to date, but we hope to be straightened out in our new home very soon. And then we will keep it corrected to date. All you have to ao is to come tu the office and pay two dollars for one year's subscription and you will ;ret an order to Mayes Book store and walk across the street and take your choice of the articles here mentioned. * We have already mentioned she mrfv We have already arranged with Mr. Mayes. He now has some of the articles on hand and will supply whatever number we may order. All three are useful articles. And every housewife would appreciate one or the other. The thermos bottle should appeal especially to school children. Only one subscription, on this plan taken from each subscriber, and aponr? oM subscribers, and W tlv?? w-? _ regardless of the date to which you Have paid. Come right along now and take advantage of this, great removal snle, and we are going to be in position now to publish .the best newspaper we have ever printed,, and that is jcoing some. , This is a rare opprtunity to place in every home in Newberry county a useful and beautiful piece of aluminum. Don't wait but come right now. The offer is open to every one anywhere, and besides get a real newspaper for a whole year. We are receiving complaints from subscribers that the paper has been late in coming. We realize that this is only too true, but it is a big job to move a printing office,' and until we get moved and straightened out delays are#going to be avoidable, and we beg our friends to bear with us as best they. can. We appreciate the fact that you miss the <#d paper an| we trust the time will not be long un4 til we can resume the visits regularly. ?> 'V <?> AMONG THE SCHOOLS ? . ^ % 4t' <Q> <8> ' -#> '9> i* <$> <*, ty <?? .S> <$> <^ '?> C?> On Wednesday of last week I was at Wheeland at the morning exercise. The school opened on Monday, but the patrcns a:;d teachers wanted to have some friends at the school during the early part of the session, so it was decided to have what they call the formal opening on Wednesday. Mrs. Annette Brooks and Miss Elizabeth Metts are the t^achi-r.- for this session. Mrs. Brook? has had experience and this b the first session for Miss Metts. They start off all right i and we are expecting some goou work at this school. There were mere than fifty children present on Wednesday and the enrolment will go beyond sixty. Rev. J. J. Lons: and Rev. J. L. Cromer were present and made very excellent and helpful talks. The people are interested and these words of encouragement are a I* ways helpful. I also talked to the people. They have a nice and com fortable school house at tnis piace and beautiful grounds, but there is need of some work on the roads and especially the one leading: from Little Mountain, and then from the school house out to the highway by Faiiview school. There is so much lumber hauling now that it keeps the j-oad in bad condition, and that ap !plies to many of the highways. ! ! ! | I drove from Wheeland across to : Fairvicw out by the Wheeler place, and this is a road I do not recall to .have traveled before, if so a lone: jtime ago, and there are some good 1 farms along this way and a good deal ;of timber yet in spite of the great amount that is being cut down and hauled away. Everywhere you go there are lumber wagons and trucks ? * i i 1 'i. 1 T ; naming iumoer, ana ic wouia svvm that the forests would soon be de-, pleted. I visited the school at Fairview, but getting there just before the dinner hour, did not have much opportunity to observe the work. Mr. Lawrence Derrick is the principal and Miss Hattie Belle Lester the assistant. This is the first year for Mr. Derrick at this school, though he has had several years experience, and is a graduate of Newberry collegeMiss Lester taught very successfully at this school last year and ir; very popular with parents and children and is doing a fine work in the school and community. I had a conference with the trustees and the negroes who are preparing to build a house %ad to consolidate the negro schools [^%Lrview an(* ^^ee'anc^an(* . Pi^Hm^into one school. Fairview ;anc? ^H^eland have been consolidated past several years and now it lj^jtaposed to take in Mt. Pilgrim f has been bought and paid and the lumber for the framing weatherboarding is on the ground and we expect to let the contract to put up the building within a few days and have the house finished before very long, in fact to hold school in it this session. I had a good dinner with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hamm who live right at the school house, and then came on to Prosperity to meet an engagement which I had at 1:30 o'clock. I intended to stop at Mt. Pilgrim as I came by but owing to the Prosperity engagement could not do both, keep the engagement and make the stop. The highway which has just been completed by the contractor was in terrible condition at that time, so rough that you could scarcely drive j over it and remain in the car. And! dusty, just like a big fog all the time. But when the rains come and the drag is applied and the upkeep man comes along and does his part there will be a fine road out this way and it certainly was needed. *** *' ' p ' Monday'moaning of this week I went o Xiifcion where they had the here whs a large croufq. and,the interest they take;^?n??{& .vencouraging and it look^'Vo,^ li^j.they mean business and iiiter>i^;ti)>buiid a house and have a schofrtVjbT&ete^. were around fifty childrbiv^e^nt'OTi Monday and they */ "< .V .> J say there'several more to come, and .thain4?he" - enrolment will be J. -1., *1 arourxi si*ty.:- Mrs. Bessie D. Pugh is the teacii^ jtgiain this year with Miss. M^ry. ^Hrice assistant. They have fitted'Up*1 the old building until they can/gptrthe new one ready forf occuparfc-y.? Foair acres of land have been secured; and the contract for the j cawing of the lumber has been let and work on the building will begin very soon. ? They say they mean to have a building and to furnish it nicely and to maintain* a real school. Only recently the people of the district voted to increase the tax to 8 mills and the vote was unanimous, and that looks like they mean to do something. They are going to build a tVo teacher school house with an auditorium so that they may have a place for the holding of meetings of \ various kinds, and that is the correct J idea according to my way of think-; ing. , j Tuesday I went over to Vaugh-' ville and I was greatly pleased to! s-">e the fine work that is being done ! hti'. Over fifty per cent of the chldren have taken the diphtheria1 anti-toxine and Miss Mamie Hill the; efficient teacher is arranging to put. on one of the health plays the latter, part of the month, the lirst school in the county to undertake this. I want' to say more about this work up here in the next article. I s'opped at Si!-' verstreet on my return and had a very pleasant conference with the teachers at the noon hour and the ! work here seems to be getting in j good shape. I am verv much pleased with the manner in which Mr. Merchant has taken hold of the job, and I am sure that he means to do things and that he is not afraid of work, but on the contrary he and i work will be pood friends all of the school term. Thursday I am going to Columbia to meet with the state > superintendent and the other county ; superintendents of the state at the ' call of the state superintendent. Tuesday, Octber 24 has been designated by the state fair authorities as education day and school day at the fair and the attractions will have especial reference to education. I : wrote the fair authorities some time i ago if they would make any concessions for school teachers, and the re-! 7 I ply is that if they will come in groups j tickets of admission may be had for 30 cents each. I also took up the j matter of transportation with Mr. W. j E. McGee of the Southern Railway, j and he says the fare is one and one ' half regular fare one way. and that' he would be glad to leave us any one' or more of the best coaches so that the teachers might have a car to j themselves. Mr. McGee also said that, while the railroad does not haul the ! * i.. |U. ?,J? U~ pa&at?ugt;ia uut tu tnu ^luuiiua uc would take pleasure in assisting to se- ( cure special street cars for the party! when it arrived in Columbia, so that; you might get off the train and right, on the street car, and he transferred immediately to the fair grounds. Su-} perintendent Cannon of city schools i says he does not. favor giving a holiday unless the teachers really go to the fair, and neither do I. If they desire to go, and will go, then I would recommend to the trustees! i that they give this day for that pur-. pose, but unless they are really intending to go there is no use in a hoi-; iday. Of course the matter of giving j the day for this purpose is in the hands of the trustees. If any num- 1 I ber of teachers would like to attend! I the state fair and will let me know at1 once I will be glad to take the matter up with the trustees, and also with the state fair association and arrange j for the entrance and also for the spe-, cial coaches so that there would be no f crowding, and also for the street cars j so that there would be no delay in; getting to the grounds "after arrival in Columbia. I should have the infor-; mation at once so that I may make: the necessary arrangement. If any j number of teachers would care to go ; i l j i. 1 ..U ! It would wnu mvre man uiitr lwcii tu . accommodate them comfortably.' Trustees could be counted in the j same group. Personally I think the j state fair has an education value and ; I feel that a day off to attend by the , teachers of the county would be pro fitably spent, but the matter of letting the teachers take the day is for the trustees of the various school dis-, tricts to determine. I would like to see a United States j flag hoisted at each school in the ( Are You Rain In: You can take care of j Saturday the balance of Oc December, or any other Sp against rain and it will not % I write all kinds of insu J. A. E Teleph P. S. For Sale:? 10 shares New I 10 shares Excha 10 shares Oakla I Purina is going to make us get more cans.9 "Yes, Dad, it's a great systexi of feeding, Cow Chow sure does gel us more milk. And besides it starts our dairy calves out right before they ere bom, by giving the cows the minerals and proteins they rtr>/?H to rrrow well-boned thrifty calves. "Then Purina Calf Chow take? the young calf gradually off oi whole milk and eaves us a lol of milk right there." There.are ''3ons" and "Dads' right arcu: :d this iown who arc usinf mere milk can spacc because they now feed Purine Chows. Call us up?let us tell you all about it. Summer Newben county. To get a good flag will cost' some six dollars, and then there would be the expense of hoisting the flag pole, and the trouble of taking care of the flag, but I think it would be well worth the trouble and expense, and the teachers would have a fine opportunity to teach the lessons of the flap and the significance of it, and it would tend to instil a patriotic * _ _ 1 ! , ieemig. ! E. H. A. <S> <s> ^ <$ <$> <?> <?> <?> <J? <S> ?> <5> -$ <$> <?> # <$> 1 <?> BOY SCOUTS ^ <? <i>; <$> $>< > ^?> < >'*><$><?> <J> <S> $ <S> ;$> <6> $><$>' Another of the fourteen mile,' hikes: j On Friday moaning, Sept. 8th, I got my things ready for my hike. I left home at 8 a. m., bound for Jal-! ana. I crossed Speers Street school: yard and hit College street. At ( Rosemont an auto passed with two. scout from somewhere. I went on down the road until I came to a little i store and bought a drink. When I had gone up the road a piece a man < asked me the road to Whitmire and I ( told him. My first stop was about 2 1-2 miles from town, where I asked ' the way to Jalapa. Went on down I and took the fork of the road that , leads to Laurens. Clinton and Greenville, and crossed the railroad. Passed Mr. Davis's chicken farm on the hill. I was offered a ride several i times but did not accept. Passed by ( a ?choolhouse about a mile out from Jalapa which was being fixed for the beginning of school. Stopped in a ditch to eat dinner and went on to Jalapa at 11:00 a. m. I stayed there until twelve o'clock and filled my * * 1_ ? -T- T cantecn and started nome, wnicn x reached at three p. m. (A.) J. D. W. | ! August Klettner arid I started for Prosperity at 9 a. in. Monday morning. We turned into the highway and passed a branch and a store. Some highway mpn asked us to ride but we explained that we were passing a test and that we would have to walk. We passed another store and saw some men working in a field. We went on passing a gin and a church. Another Carrying surance? i. 'our expenses every rainy tober, all of November and ecial Sales Day by insuring cost you so very much. i ranee. fcurton one 57. jerry Cotton Mills Stock mge Bank Stock nd Cotton Mill Stock - j jimuu jeh n.imimiiiiiiii 111 i m?bm?aawp i i r ! i Bros. Co. ry, S. C, man offered us a ride hut we deelin- ' ed. We passed another fork in the road and a lot of car boxes. We passed another church and a railroad crossing and sat down to eat a little lunch. We traveled on and reached Prosperity at about 11 :o0. We stay-! ed in Prosperity until about 12:30. We got some drinks and a little lunch and started for Newberry. We went for about 4 miles and stopped for a; rest. Another man offered us a ride to Newberry. We stopped at a store about 1 mile from town and got some \ drinks. We came into the city at 0 , _ i about 3:10. J. H. C. | PAY ADVANCES ON MUCH COTTON | # Growers' Cooperative Association Receives Many Slnpments of Staple The State The South Carolina Cotton Grow- ( VfiWVVVVVVV The 1921 Was $ The guess is that tl % The 1921 and 1922 c 6 made in 1911, which ; It Looks Th, Store your cotton J Newberry where it is ? strongest insurance c w ? ceipts are regarded i lowest interest rates can borrow 75 per ce See IB. B. Pretty girls and plenty of them is comedy success that is to appear at th< with this attraction will he Paul White organizations. All indications point to I er.s' Cooperative association paid ad-J vances yesterday on 2,704 bales of cotton delivered to the association Saturday at its various receiving sta- '1 tions and warehouses over the state.. j< This was the largest delivery made in i a single day since the association began to function, although there has been a steady increase in the deliv-H erics since the first day of the asso-! i ciation's operations according to of-11 ficials of the organization. !, The 2,704 bales on which the asso- 1 ciation paid the initial advance yes- h terday do not represent the total do-!; livery Saturday. Many of the men> : ( bers have not yet sent in their ware-j ( house receipts and bills of lading. ' Officials of the organization express- [] ed confidence last night that over 3,- j 000 bales were delivered Saturday.! This is believed to be the largest de-ji liverv to anv association Saturday ; J i. excepting possibly Oklahoma and i Tox2s. The Oklahoma association i had a delivery of 3,195 bales on Mon- j a r American u 7,973,0001 :e 1922 crop will be abc rops will be very little m was 16,108,029 bales. nJ- ? aUam dl V/UllUIi JUUU1U with the Standard Wave , protected against loss bj ompanies in the United S is the very best collateral at your local bank, or in < nt of the value of your co Manager X*X*X*X*XvXyX*XvXvXvXvXxX;Xv.v.*Xv.vX* ^X%\v.v.v.*Xv!?vXv \\\ ; v.v.;.; li**' *''' the sloga^ with '"The (ji?! From Greenu ? Newberry Opera House Friday night, man's celebrated orchestra, known the a record house and it is advisable to s day, October 2. A telegram received by officials of the South Carolina association from C. L. Stealey, general manager of the Oklahoma association, said: "What is believed to be the greatest volume of business ever done by ? farmers' cooperative organization in a single day was handled by the Oklahoma Cotton Growers' association Monday when o,195 bales of cotton were delivered by members. Advances to members Monday totalled S181.456.97. Tu association is receiving more cotton every day than on the corresponding day last year." The Oklahoma association functioned last year. That was not much of a fire causing the alarm to be sounded Friday it G p. ui. A small blaze in a house in Glenn street, near Main, not needing the firemen, but they arrived promptly as usual. >tton Crop j tales : >ut 9,000,000 bales. ore than the South Go Higher ? house Company at A t fire or water in the ? tates and whose re- * I and command the $ - Columbia where you $ tton. $ A. ? I 9 k m ft @ "ich Village," the sensational musical October 20. The principal feature world over as the peer of all musical ecure your seats early.