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HMaaaaBaHMiHnKVjnBL . ?i jpjt JeralD unD Jem | Satertd at tka Postofiica at N?w- ' Sffjr, S. C, u 2nd cUm matter. E- H. AULL, EDITOR. Tueday, November 7, 1922. I t i i i LAST OPPORTUNITY I have decided to give one more op-' portunity to those in arrears with their subscription to The Herald and News to get even, and I propose to sell The Herald and 'News for one ? year for only one dollar, but this sale ; will positively close on the evening of November 18, so as to give those who'; may come to town on Saturday the opportunity to take advantage of tae j reduced price. , I I am induced to do this for the reason that incident to moving I have ibeen unable to correct my mailing list and to take off those who are in arrears, and I want to give them one more opportunity to get even, and to stay even. And in order to treat those who are paid in advance the same consideration I am giving them; the same opportunity to get one year for a dollar. So the proposition is open to .eyery one and it will positive-1 ly close"an the evening of Saturday,; -.'November 18. And besides, I have had heavy expense in moving the plant to our new quarters and need some ready cash, and I hope that ev-: ery subscriber to The iierald ana News will realize and appreciate my; position, and come ?.lon?: and leave at least one dollar and get a whole year, for that amount. It is a rare opportunity which does not come often,' and.I h(5pe that all of our friends will take advantage of it. You can rea-. dily understand why this is done. A .dollar now, when I am needing it to pay the heavy expenses caused by. moving, will be worth more to me j than two dollars a year hence. I want at least 500 subscribers to take advantage of this libej-al offer in the j ten days that are left. Don't delay but attend to it right now while it is on your mind. The subscribers to The Herald and News have always been loyal to me and to the paper, and this is a time when your loyalty will be apprcciat-! ed more than at any other time, and when it will pay you bigger dividends. Any one can raise a dollar, and a dol- \ lar from five hundred will mean a j whole l?trto me. I make it as a per-; sonal appeal. I have been with the paper for ; nigh on to 36 years, and more, and I; am expecting to ;be with it for many j more years, and a little appreciation of my efforts to give you a real homej paper will be appreciated now more ^ than at any time, and will enable me to do the things that I have in mind to make even a better paper than I have ever done. I know there are those who will sav ~ t that it does not matter about paying, nnw T will cnirl nanpr nn ! any wa%^ut let me tell you right now, andJ&onestly, that I can not d6 j that, and as soon after the 18th as' I possibly can, I am going to have the mailing Tist revised and I am going to ; tak$ off all who are in arrears at the time. I know that one of my failings, is that I have faith in people and sometimes they fail me, but I would rather be fooled than not to have j that faith which I have, because I i know that I feel better than the fel- j low who has failed me. But this is one time when all who are in arrears after November 18, and who have. made no arrangement for payment,; will be taken from the list. It is not a matter' of choice with me, but a' matter of necessity. It costs a lot of money to run a newspaper, and if you do not believe it just come around and we will turn over to you the pay-; roll for one week. Come to see us. j E. H. Aull, Publisher. 1 t MAY BE LATE AGAIN \ At this writing: it is impossible to I tell whether or not we will be able to make the mail on Monday afternoon or not ana we m4y be late but we will try not to be. If any subscriber: does not get his paper the fault is not curs. We have not taken any name off the list now fcr about four months unless the name has been or-' dered off. In other words we have; not been able to correct the list up to date and for fear we might take off someone who has paid we have not bothered the 1st at all but wp are sending the paper right on. This will not continue indefinitely because in 4A nonnv WA mncf Vi'jro Ul UCX tU flCHU l/iiv j/ayti >? >, uiuoi nu ^ the price of subscription. But after; the 18th of this month it is cur purpose to correct the list up to date and to take olf those who have rjt paid up. We are giving you one more op- j portunity Lo pay up and we hope y->u will take advantage of it. ; We have not made any permanent /arrangements for a printer but for the present Mr. T. F. McXally is with us and he is an old and experienced printer and will do the best he can and we will do the same. We foci that before long we will *ind a man or more than one if we need more :.d that we will be able to function as we should. We have turned out more good printers than turned out more good printers than ! any country office in the state and! we are going to begin the good work! again. Many of the boys who got! their start with us are filling good i and well paying positions all over the j country and we are going to start j our factory to work again soon. Do j not have any fears. The old lvran is j at the helm once more and there is going to be something doing. We have j npvov IniH onr hand to the nlow and i 4VV. " * A. | turned back and we are not going- to j do that now. We are an optimist.' Can't help it. Wouldn't if we could- ( So come along and help. NEWS OF POMARIA j Mrs. Robert Berley entertained 'Jier music pupils with a Hallowe'en j party Tuesday afternoon. Her music j room was decorated with jack o' lan terns, witches and black cats. In the j contest of pinning the cat's tail on,^ little Miriam Counts won the* prize, j A sweet course was seived by the : hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. W. Ber- j ley. The good people have signed up fori a top soil road from Pomaria road,! beginning at Mr. W. D. Hattons to; Mr. A. A Singley's. j Dear old St. Pauls church near Po-j maiia was filled to its utmost caoacityi : Sunday to hear Rev. S. P. Koon's ex-j cellent sermon on "The Seven Sins," j found in Proverbs, 6th chapter, 16th j verse. Rev. S. P. always gives you; a good strmon any time you have the; pleasure of hearing him. The Woman's Missionary society j of St Pauls will meet Saturday, Nov-j ember 11th at Mrs. Jno. B. Beden-' baugh's. i Mr. Jame.s Sheely, Mrs. Bessie j Shteley and son James of Newberry,! worshipped Sunday at their old home! church, St. Pauls. j Miss Claudia Shealy returned Mon- j day to the Columbia hospital where | she will take up her work nursing. | Mr. W. W. Berley dug a sweet; potato from his garden weighing 10 1-2 pounds. How is this, potato] growers? Can you beat it? The School Improvement associa-! tion wiil meet Wednesday afternoon' at 3:30 at the school auditorium. Mr. S. C. Long is still looking for! his 75 pound pig that strayed from j his let a few days ago. Any infor-j mation he will appreciate. Mr. J. H. Hope and family are; spending the week with his* mother, j Mrs. Mattie Hope. Mr W. W. Berley was in Irmb | Tuesday on business. Messrs. Jno. B and W. L. Beden-j baugh spent Thursday in Columbia, j Mr. T. E. Hentz motored to Pros- j perity Wednesr/ay afternoon to have! seme dental work done. Dr. A. J. Bedenbaugh, Mr. and i Mrs. Clarence Richards and Master Chrepce Richards, Jr. motored up, from Columbia Sunday and spent the! day with Mrs. R. E. Bedenbaugh. Mrs. S. P. Koon had as her guest ^ Sunday Misses Mary Brown, Mattie Cromer and her mother, Mrs. Fulmer who has been with her for several days. Miss Sara Alice Koon spent Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. T. E. Hentz and daughter. Miss Kathleen, were shoppers in Newberry Monday. Mrs. Minnie Crooks was operated on at Columbia hospital Tuesday. Mrs. S. P. Setzler and Mrs. J L. Minson motored to Newberry Monday afternoon shopping. The Hallowe'en entertainment at the school Tuesday night was a success in every way, besides the pleasure and lots of fun there was a nice little sum of $46.00 realized for the benefit of the school. , Miss Cloo A'all and niece, Zenith Bobb > f r ' a went the weekend with relatives. Mrs. Fannie Cromer of Prosperity spent the week-end with her daugh? ? r C i. ter, 31rs. ?rncst WiCKer 01 near ou Pauls. AUXILIARY TO PARTICIPATE IN AF MISTICE DAY OBSERVANCE During: the day the auxiliary will add to the gayety of the occasion by having four carnival booths on the street below the Legion hall. These booths will be tilled with dolls, candy, peanuts and pink lemonade. In some tents, too, w-il be several side shows and other attractions. The Auxiliary hopes to make some money for the hospital fund, which is used for delicacies, fuel and comforts for the dis-1 abled men of the World wa". The members of the auxiliary will: be also at the table in front of H?.l1 Kohn's registering men who get tick-1 -ts to the dinner. I The main feature of the Armistice: nay in which the women wiii figure.! however, will be the dinner to be' served in McHardy Mower's garage at one o'clock. Here turkey, rice,' giblei gr^vy, macaroni, potato salad, j biscuits, coffee ice cream and cake! will be served free to the ex-service. w\ by the women of the various or | ganizations of Newberry. The wait-, resses will be dressed in white. While the women have made all ; preparations and will cook and serve the dinner, the men of Newberry. have furnished the money with Mr. i P. E. Anderson as treasurer, and Mr.; Z. F Wright as collector. Q> <$> -? <$> ? > <$> vj> < <t> <j> <?> <?> < > <s> '3>: ? <!> J * BOY SCOUTS v?-1 > Troop 1 held its first meeting in its j new headquarters Friday night, when ! it had a housewarming and parents' j night combined. The meeting was at;' tended by a most gratifying number j of parents and friends, the presence | of whom was a pleasure to the troop, j The meeting was opened with asscm-: Li- TT<.11?: ? r?ofV, oiy. roiiuwiug mv wam : and La-fc ceremony was given by fif- ! i teen boys. This was followed by a j demonstration of knot tyinsr, after; whic h there were given several dem- \ onstrations. The first was a demon-1 stration of artificial respiration. Next a resuce race, and then a demonstra- j tion of signalling:. The program was \ concluded with Scout Retreat and a j few words of prayer. After the I program the guests were shown over i the quarters and a pleasant time was { enjoyed in meeting each other and j wishing everybody well. After the departure of the guests the troop held its regular business meeting, t which several changes were ret ?>n?mcnded j and posted as to the administration j of the troop. The troop roster as it j now stands is as follows: Frank Adams, 2nd class. Roy Anderson, 1st class, M. P., A. P L. - ? ??* White Bullock, 1st class, M. B., ?. L. James Boylcston, 1st class, M. B. ; \ Marcus Caldwell, 2nd class, A. P. j L. Ansel Clarkson, 1st class, M. B. Paul Dcnninrr. 2nd class. Frank DeVorc, 2nd class. William Dunn, 2nd class. Eugene Derrick, 2nd class. William Eddy, 1st class, M. B., S. P. L. Arnold Green, 1st class, M. B., P. L. Cyril Hutchinson, 1st class, M. B. i Eugene Harmon. 2nd class. George Martin, 2nd class. Foster Martin,, 2nd class. James Nobles, 2nd clars. Collier Noel, 2nd class. Earl Summer, 2nd class. Voigt Taylor. 2nd class, A. P. L. Otis Whitaker, 1st class, P. L., M. | B. Jesse Ward, 2nd cl?.?s. I i Summer Wire, 1st class. NEWBERRY COLORED PEOPLE PLAN TO RAISE $800 BY DEC. 1 ? The colored people of Newberry; are planning to raise $S00 for school j purposes by December 1st. This I amount is nionev which will be used > " ; for paying off the debt that was made V?-.r 4-J-iom for f-Vin nf tVin t\l"i 1 ! rooms in the basement and the con- j : crcte walk and wall at the re jr. We hop? that every colored person j will meet at the new school building j on Tuesday evening, Nov. 7th. at 8 j I o'clock, p. m., at which time com I mittces fr^m the different wards will i 1 be appointed to help make the can- j J vass. j On Tuesday, October 31st, some j of the teachers gave a "Hallowe'en j party" and the amount of $41 was j ; raised. This money will be used to j I help purchase window shades for the I new building. We hope that everybody will conic out on Tuesday at 8 o'ebek. TJ. S. Gallman, Supervisor Colored Schools. I I ? i f I i I I J. .J i | To buy ai i Mule for cast | a surplus mi i i will pay you we will pay a ORPHANAGE WORK DAY PLAN [ . FOR THANKSGIVING PERIOD. I i > t For several years the orphanages! in this state, and in other Southern states, have observed a custom that has now become well established anions: our Sunday schools. Joint request is made by Thornwell orphan-: ,w,,rv 4 V*r. /1Uin.r.U ITA Arnh'j nQ'.rp I uiv v-iiniv.li iiuiuv; vi(/i u?t.u.,v , ( Epworth orphanage and Connie Max-j well orphanage that all people who j love God and little children will con-j tribute the income or the wages of at least one day to the orphanage of his choice. It is suggested that the plan be handled in every Sunday! ? % school.in South Carolina by an-j nouncements made well in advance, and that a Saturday be selected on which everybody including the chil-! drcn shall devote himself to a task or. spec-ail job if necessary, and contri-i bute the income of the day at his. chiiri h on the following Sunday, j Perhaps in some places it may prove; more acceptable to have everything' I brought in on Thanksgiving day.! T. M. ROGERS j Has Jusl Opened up a Nicc Line of ' I CUT GLASS AND SILVER WARE, 1 ) Also A New Line of MESH BAGS, PEARLS AND CARD i CASES JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS ! And at the Right Prices ,l It Will Pay You to Stop and Look This Stock Over. j Everything Sold Is Guaranteed to Be , the Best that Money Can Buy i Call at I ? i T. M. ROGERS; Jeweler & Optician On Caldwell Street I > i I , I Late | Chrysanthemums ! j T q m r?nw pntiincr mv! JL Cilil 11V vvi Vi/XAAQ J late varieties of white,! pink and yellow chry-j santhemums and would! be glad to have your or-, der. Phone rural 2602 or call j at my home. Mrs. J. A. Caldwell,' j ^ i 'J J : r. S. bee my exniDii at: Chrysanthemum Show, j Legion Hall Friday! night. I i t j i j ; ! i ny sound, fat j. j }'. If you have Ti 11 . lie to sen, 11 i to see us, as j i good price, I; i The pure! samples from ners 350 hats together in on j I Every ha Misses and CF ? "8 - H These ha but come earl The South's \ HI V? %n stove that consur I f?1 - /""* ?o mi /jjfiLq&S | D135C 10 fjjgpn Wc unhesitatingly rccoi I fcest and most economical st< CL EL s Corner Boyce and Cc 14 Day: "n Bosion?20 Days in Washington h? This si the comparative time re- r.. luired for fiies to reach maturity, m rhen they .start out on their disease n, J: T'nev :iro ;i rian spreading iiiijsiuii i it. ,1 v. lerous menace to your health. They ol should be wiped out of every home te VOW. Use Royal Guaranteed Fly w Destroyer. S3.00 per gallon, with *c. sprayer free. Sole1, and guaranteed 3V Mayes Dru^ Store. Will the Democratic donkey bray sa :riumphantly and the G. 0. P. e!e- w; )hant trumpet dolefully on the night tii if November 7? th lase of the con one of the east's at 50 per cent, ofi e of Newberry's 1 it, no two alike lildren, all to go < Air DDir /\jlf rmi ts will go quickly, y and get your cl Foremost Bargai r||pi l ik s! Ht f i r-?*"W* ? Always comfortabl in coldest winter ^ <**+* /> 7 Ti f /^i ' ORIGINAL DT BLAST HEATE rtes the valuable fuel gases by n arantecd to save one-third your nmend this remarkable heater ove. made. Don't acccpt a substitute. SUMMER < ildweii Streets Eggs Hatch in Eight Hours The average time required itch a fly's egg is eight hours, male will lay about 600 eggs ii onihs. They breed with startl pidity and are a deadly menace >ur health. Destroy iiics! Wipe th it everywhere! Use Royal Guar cd Fly Destroyer. S3.00 per gall ith sprayer free. Sold ar.d guar. e ! by Mayes Drug Store. Called "Cimex" by Romans Wo say "Bed Bug"?tUie Rom; id "Ciir.ex.'" Trie Romans (ieclai :ir c!i this dt.ngcrous pest and f> no they disappeared. We stil! hi em thought and they are a dea< / *3 I ipiete line of / largest milliAH thrown argest I , for Ladies, it F fMnmA , Don't delay loice selection. i a Distributors !e and cheery iveather with hr^l?5^li|/^ R , t leans of its famous Ho: ^ J fuel. (Sec cut). to those who want the Lei us show you yours today, , & SON Newberry, S. C. menace to health! They carry unmento tionable disease! Clean them out with Royal (Guaranteed Bed Bug Li 1 " qud. 25c. Sold and guaranteed by in Maves Drug Store. to em :1ij. Miss Virginia Cook Likes it! or.. Miss Virginia Cook of New York an- swys Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder is the best she ever used. "I got rid of them quickly." If you are visited with roaches remember the itis name. Royal Guaranteed Roach Powred der DOES destroy all roaches! If r a you have them now get a can TODAY ive 10c & 25c. Sold and guaranteed by dly Mayes Drug Store.