Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

J _ ?nrTm?uMu?u?b??rrnn -? ' i n ttt iriw rnrf?n n>i ?- n i??>ii iwwaiii iiwrin ? " --*t r xsammwhbuembmmm mmam ^ mamaammmmamkbmmBBHiaBnia VOLUME LVIII, NUMBER 27. NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR PRESIDENT DERRICK MADE VERY HAPP^ Most of Us Would be Under Same Circumstances?Receives Check For $5,000 President Derrick was made ven, happy on Sunday morning when he opened his muil at the postoffice tc find a check from the General Edu cation board for $5,000 to be use<J the present year in meeting currenl expenses of the college for this year It is the first money this college has received from this source. TOWN TO TOWN TALKS ON KINGDOM WORK Brief, devotional, inspirational and instructive addresses will be delivered n :j... t>? I, at xrosperuy Dupust IIJUIV.II un HCAI Friday afternoon at four o'clock, April 7th. Speakers expected for this occasion are: Lee Davis Lodge, Dr. C. A Jones, Rev. E. S. Reaves, and Dr. W. T. Derieux. Laymen, W. M. U., B. Y. P. U., Sunday school workers and other? from nearby churches are invited. It is to be a season of good fellowship. The services will last one hour. You are urged to attend! American Lexion Auxiliary There will be a meeting of the auxiliary on Thursday afternoon at 3:4o at the residence of Mrs. Geo. W. Summer, Sr., Mrs. F. D. Mower,Mrs. 0. "D O /> VI 1VT Vv/_il WT o n XI. OUill JHCl , .uiss vaiauci 11 too uuu Miss Grace Summer, assistant hos tesses. The meeting is called fifteer minutes earlier than the usual houi so as to give all the members desiring to do so an opportunity to attend the Civic League rook tournament at 4:30 p. m. Miss Sadie Goggans, Pres. Miss Carabel West, Secty. Negro Killed by Auto An automobile, which he was driving, alone, turned turtle Sunday af ternocm at about two o'clock just beyond Mt. Olive, colored, church, and killed Lumas Pitts, who lived with Mr. A. J. Johnson at Kinards, just across the line in Laurens county. The car fell across Pitts' back, death resulting instantly. Coroner F. M. Lindsay went up and viewc the bodv an hour after he had received word of the fatal accident. No inquest was necessary, Dr. Thos. H. Pope having certified to the death in accordance with the above facts. Pitts was about 23 years old. ATTORNEY FILES GAPPINS APPEAL No Word From Fox and Kirby Ca3es as Yet?May Be Dismissed by Supreme Court me ?iaie, isi. T. C. Sturkie, attorney for Jesse Gappins, one of the Brazell murder trio, has completed the appeal to the supreme court for Gappins and the 4 papers in the case have been filed with the clerk of the court. The appeal will be heard on the call of the Eleventh circuit, which will be some time in May. So far the Gappins appeal is the only one of the three to reach the supreme court and it is very probable that the alleged appeals of C. 0. Fox and S. J. Kirby will be dismissed by the supreme court as soon as Solicitor falb'snri makps the nroner motion for the dismissal, as attorneys for both of these men have never completed their appeals, so far as is known, and the time has Ion?: smce elapsed. The notice of appeal to the /nil supreme court from the refusal of Justice Cothran to grant a stay cf execution in the Fox case is all that nas been received by the court and this will, in all probability, it is thought, result in the throwing out of this case. In his appeal Gappins bases his entire plea on the grounds that no official record is available showing that the grand jury which indicted him was sworn. On these grounds, Gappins says that the court was witi out jurisdiction and that he was deprived of his .life and liberty without due process of law as provided tor by Article 5, Section 1, of the United States constitution. Don't let a cold han<* on; it mn\ cause you to drop oft". LAST CALL FOR ANNUAL I] MEETING C. OF C. j i Large Crowd Expected to Attend. Interesting Program j; Planned ll ? I' This is the last call for the annual ? meeting: of the Newberry chamber,1 ) of commerce, which is to be held in ; " the court house tonight (Tuesday ) at j _ i ' eight o'clock, and every member of . : the organization is urged to answer the call by being present. , ; In addition to announcing the . names of the persons receiving the!] highest number of votes for director- j j ship in the organization, a very in teresting program has been planned,' ( . including a report of the accomplish-:, i * ments of the organization to date and ; the announcing of some plans for fu- j and county. !. VV IIJ It: LliC }Jl CJCIi L, UUtU U Ul U.J J do not boast? of accomplishing very ; much during the past year, yei; there , have been a number of things done , that mean much for the entire coun- ] ty, and it is hoped that during the ] ? ~ I i-rmv wi/wa imnnvtnrif ni'ODOsi- . Cuming %vcai mviv HHMV* V%*..w x x tions can be put across?and it can be '< done if every member will put his , shoulder to the wheel with but one ( thought?a greater Newberry city ] and county!. Let every member be present at the ', meeting to start the new board of directors off with a boost and a pledge , of undivided cooperation. j * PIPTIIMr n A DTV , ]A i'LLAiAiN I rianuiu Irtui * FROM LITTLE MOUNTAIN J [ The Luther league of Holy Trinity church. Little Mountain, had an es- , peciajly enjoyable outing: last Thurs- , day afternoon and night on Broad ( river. Early in the afternoon sever- . al of the boys who are good fishermen accompanied by Raymond Shea'y, i ' " 1? QV.oolir tiSiiry r uim^r ctiiu. jlj. unvaij^ t who are expert fishermen, went sein- ' ing and were well rewarded for their ' efforts. Mrs. Shealey and Mrs. Fulmer, who are skilled in the art of pre- ' paring: fish and fire for outdoor cookery, had everyting in readiness when in the late afternoon the truck with ^ 30 hungry and enthusiastic boys 'and . girls arrived. The girls took turn at the three pans and frying was in order for more than an hour. During,1 this time the boys were busily gather-'. . ing wood and brushes for two hugs bonfires. Then the lunch boxes were C opened and bread, pickles, sandwiches, eggs, cake and soft drinks were i spread in a long row between the ' fires. Lastly two big dishpans, piled c high with crisp, brown fish, were set on the "table" and the feast was on.' [No picnics on Broad river have ever ^ j had a better time. i I With its able driver, Leon Mat-17 i thews, the truck brought its load ^ safely home about eleven o'clock.: Rev. Long was the jolly chaperon. I The Hampton Literary society of; the Little Mountain high school held T a public debate on Friday night. The I question was, Resolved. That the pro-1 ^ gram of the joint special committee } on revenue and taxation offers the ' v * ' * n i ! best solution 01 soum uaiumw a J I ^ i problems, and the negative side, up- i | held by Misses Pearle Stockman and , Thelma Clark won. f ^ Dr. and Mrs. V. B. Sease and son, i John William, of Parlin, New Jersey, I to arrived on April 1 for a visit to r^la- ^ tives. j ( Rev. J. C. Wessinger has been ap-I pointed magistrate in place of J. B. ! ^ i Lathan, deceased. 1, jl NEWBERRY PLAYS CITADEL THURSDAY, APRIL 6TH 5 j rr" - -p i 1- Ti 0 1 no oi oasi'uau v. mi. ii : scheduled to be played with the Cita- i del Friday, April 7, has been changed | to Thursday, April 6th. The Citadel,2 j in all probability has a good team, * ! and this is expected to 1 ? one of the ; j best games of the season. The Indi-,J ans have been practicing for several Iweeks and should be In fine trim for inij jran:^. -'V i iuvui is ^ i- ^ ed. The admission is 50c. j X i I I* is e.?Jd that the people of Ulster ! i spend $-15,000,000 ;? year for whiskey. ; j And yet some people expect peace,2 ; r,her-\ ' | ^ The seismograph is a wonderful in-'' Jstrument. It records earthquake that nobody would have known about j otherwise. i 1 U..M??? f ?????? PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY I Prosperity, Aoril S.?The Luther league of Grace church was entertained Friday evening by Mr. Robert Counts at the hospitable home of his parents, Prof, and Mrs. E. 0. Counts. The reception hall and parlor were very attractive with vases of Easter lilies and daffodils. For two hours Lhe guests enjoyed a "nutty party" at which all games and ciunts were suggestive of "all fool's day." Nut cake and frozen ices were served iy the host's mother, assisted by Misses Rebecca Harmon and Elizabeth Brown. I The William Lester chapter U. D. C. of Prosperity is proud of its offspring, the James D. Nance C. of C. j There are 33 enthusiastic -young ~-.oYY.kovc with Miss Willie Mae Wise WV1 ...... as leader. The April meeting was held Saturday afternoon with Miss Elizabeth Brown. The literary hour Evas devoted to "Arlington," the home 3f Robert E. Lee, on which an excellent paper was given by Miss Salome Dominick. Miss Florence Wheeler read some interesting articles from the ''Confederate." The hostess was' assisted in serving ice cream and; -_l.? 1,,. PHarmon. B".s J"ci U\ 1*1 kets and vases of fragrant trailing, wisteria gave a spring like air to the rooms. The Eastern Star will hold its reg-! alar monthly meeting Tuesday evening at 8:30. Beginning Monday, April 3rd, and lasting through the week Wightman : Chapel Methodist church will hold evangelistic services, with Rev. E. S. ! Jor.es, presiding elder of the Cokesbury district as the preacher, assisted J by the Methodist pastor, Rev. J. D. Griffin. The services will be held twice daily at 10 a. m. and 7:3U p. m. i ; Public cordially invited. ( A new enterprise for Prospertiy is j i shoe repair shop opened by B. B. Vlathis in the rear cf W. L. Mathis' i 1 store. Mr. Mathis says he will be ^leased to serve his friends. The William Lester chapter, U. D. 2. will meet Friday afternoon at 4 ! /clock at the Wise, hotel with Mrs. j L. W. Harmon as hostess. The Ladies' Aid society of Grace hurch will meet Thursday afternoon j it 4 o'clock with Mrs. A. G. Wise. J. L. May has returned from Lex-< no-ton where he attended court. Mrs. Wm. Johnson of Newberry ^ r went Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. I". A. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Counts have 'one to Hardeeville to visit their laughter, Mrs. J. C. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Colum>ia. j V. E. Kohn is home from New; 3ern, N. C., where he bought nine ine Hampshire ho^s. -T T TTnnt.pr was a business visitor o the capital city on Monday. j Dr.G. T. Pugh has returned to ^ Vinthrop college after having been : ailed home on account of the illness if his mother, Mrs. W. P. Pugh. Mrs. A. II. Kohn and Mr. and Mrs. ; iart Kohn and Hart, Jr., have been ?n a visit to relatives here. George-S. Wise and Heyward Singcy spent the week-end at Clemson : ollege. j Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Dominick have rone to Spartanburg1 to make their :ome, Mr. Dominick having entered 1 >cil Business college. Mrs. Minnie Burns of North Caroina has been visiting Mr. ami Mrs. j \ A. Boland. Miss Moss Fellers spent Saturday ( n Columbia. L. G. Lever of Columbia has accepted the management of the Posterity Pay-U grocery. T. L. McMeekin of Jenkinsville was t business visitor to Prosperity on "riday. I Miss Elsie Pitts of Xewberrv colege spent Saturday and Sunday with diss Elizabeth May. Mrs. Mary Sitz has been visiting diss Minnie Black of Columbia. > L. M. Wise of Greenville was home 'or the week-end. I Misses Rosalie and Helen Wheeler! - - .. i i i eacfters ot ureenvuie city scnoois, ire home fof the spring holidays. Mrs. P. E. Krantz and little Misses Catherine and Mattie Ruth Krantz lave returned to Charleston after! 'Siting Mrs. J. J. Singley. Mi?s Gladys .Miller, teacher at Unon is home on a visit. Miss Georgia Porter of Newberry ' J is visiting: Miss Eunice Livingstone. C. 0. Kurch of Bamberg has been a recent visitor to Prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hawkins spent Friday in Newberry, the guest of Mrs. Lula Fellers. Prof. John Bedenbaugh of Pomaria was home for the week-end. Mrs. Etta Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks:, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Quattlebaum, Mr. . and Mrs. G. F. Stockman, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Stock- ! man, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stockman j ? J ^ ^ .. T /vl? ? ? C? 4- y* rt 1 ? r\ v\ n + f AM 4" V* (\ I U1K1 -VII . o uuil onKiViiiai: diiriiutu wtiv | funeral of their relative, Mrs. .A. C. : Stockman in Greenwood Wednesday, j Ernest Brooks of the University of i South Carolina has been home for a' j few days stay. Mrs. B. B. Schumpert spent the : past week in Saluda with her daugh ter, Mrs. J. A. Hunt. Miss Rosa Ridgell of Bntesimrg has 1 been on a short visit to her aunt, i \T.-c T T WJ<5p Miss Celeste Singley of Columbia j wri3 home for the week-end. Messrs. Paul Groseclose and Ernest ; Williams of Columbia spent Sunday I with the former's aunt, Mrs. L. A. Black. Mrs. J. A. Singley spent the weekend in Saluda. Mrs. L. A. Frick of Little Mountain is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Saner. i n j j V ? ? Mr. bianey niouaeinaycx una *c-i, turned to his home at Chapin after I a visit to his brother, "Uncle Bo'b" . Stoudemayer. Mrs. J. A. Sease spent Tuesday in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Hamm motored to the capital city on Saturday. Miss Rosine Singeley, teacher at Greenville, is home for the spring vacation. , R. K. Wise of Columbia spent Sunday with the home folks. S. S. Birge has gone to Columbia ' 1 A TJT to visit nis sister, :virs. a. xa. aumi. Mr. E. B. Keisler of the Lutheran seminary filled C.race pulpit Sunday and Rev. P. E. iVIonroe of Summerland preached at St. Lukes. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Hair of Colum- . bia were guests Sunday of the for- , mers parents, Judge and Mrs. B. B. Hair. Mrs. L. A. Black has returned from a visit to Fairfax. i Rev. J. D. Griffin, Joe Connelly and , Frank Harmon represented Wiehtman Chapel and Zion Methodist churches : at a Sunday school convention held at ; Greenwood Tuesday. I G. D. Brown,. Jr., is spending this week in Greenville, Anderson and ^ Spartanburg. Mrs. Maggie Fellers of Newberry . was the week-end guest of Mrs. ( George F. Hunter. I Mrs. Nellie Hunt has returned to ( Newberry after spending a few days \ with Mrs. Jim HuntMr. and Mrs. Lois Dominick have , been Visiting in the Bachmna chapel j section. ? <e> ~ <e> [ <S> BOY SCOUTS ? ,c <s> <3 Last Friday night the scouts held 5 their regular meeting at headquar- I ters. The troop was formed and religious exercises held. The routine \ business was dispensed with. We f turned our attention to the subject of baseball and decided that we would 5 not make it a :roop activity until va- t cation. The scoutmaster announced ^ that at the next meeting a committee I would report on the point system. It ; was announced that Dr. Kneece would 1 give us our first aid exam, on Tues- 5 day night. There being no further i business the troop was dismissed. ' t On Tuesday night the scouts wish- s ing to pass their first aid reported to i Dr. Kneece's office. Eighteen ques- ^ tions were asked, among them was. * "Demonstrate artificial respiration." All who had been attendant upon the 1 lectures given by Dr. Kneece passed the exam successfully. One scout on- s !y, who had missed five of the lcc- < tures, failed to pass. t The premiers of Great Britain and ( France apparently have a lot of se- i ( rets that they are not willing: to 1 trust their diplomats with. t Ci't we suppose the professional t rc-1*oi siier < ?>'.' n : c;irf how much people. *inD?'k him jr.st so he .erets his sal- ' ary regularly. 1 SCOUT EDUCATION REAL CURE FOR "FIDGITARIANISM' By George S. Wyckoff, scout execu tive, Terre Haute, Ind. Some one has said that when Goc made the first man he mad'j the work ..'.gnifieant, but when he made th( first boy he made it interesting Teachers know only too well the cap acity a boy has for making things in teresting, and this capacity for mak ing things interesting is nothing mor< nor less than what we have long call ed the "boy problem." And did yoi ever stop to t!imk that all or our la ni'iiar problems?the crime problem the labor problem, the church prob lem, the political problem, the wa' problem, are but the "boy problem' grown up? It has appeared to another observ er that "man is made of dust, but i boy is made of dust-pIus-oJectricity.' A teacher would express this by say ir.g the boy is a fidgetarian, and "fid getarianism" analyzed Is found to b< constituted of nothing more alarming than instincts, to run, climb, throw gang build, hide, collect, make canlp fires and the dramatic and religiou: instincts. All of these instincts, inconvenien as they are in the school room, an nevertheless the "tadpole's tail." The) can not be cut off; they must be ab jorbed and utilized for full develop ment. And as the highest aim of ed ucation is full development, we have in the scout plr^for applying these instincts a great big educational pro gram to supplement that of th: schools, that of the church and tha of the home. And, of course, this point in a dis course on the educational aspect oj scouting could not be passed withou' reference to Dean Russell's celebrat ed statement that "the scout pro-jrarr is th*e most significant educationa movement of the age." It iz char acter education by "directed doing' of the things that a boy naturall: wants to do. It is recognition of th< fact that a boy is being educated? that is, he is receiving imprecsiom and forming habits?four waking hours out of school to one that he i: being educated in school. In brief, the plan works like this On one side we set up"the things wc svant the boy to do; on the other side ve put the things that he naturallj ivants to do; we tie them together anc make it all one game, and because ;hey are part of the game he simply insists on living up to all the virtue: prescribed. The things we want the boy to dc ire represented in the twelve points )f the scout law: A scout must be :rustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, .1-1 jirniy, wave, mean, icvcicnu The things the boy wants to do ippear in the "units of achievements" lecessary for becoming successively i Tenderfoot, a Second class, a First lass and a Merit Badge scout. These ;hings comprise the endless features )f camping, woodcraft, signaling, fire>uilding, swimming, and first aid to he injured, and are all practical, contructive and definitely useful accomjlishments. The motto of the scout is "Be Pre)ared." As education is preparation 'or life, so the scout is preparing limself to be the sort of citizen who hall more than ever be needed in the ;mo! tn r?mnr? Arid furthprmnrp. le is "prepared" for present emergencies. The scout is the fellow alvavs at hand who, through his trainng, knows what to do, how to do it, tnd intelligently and cheerfully does t. * A scout is expected to do a "good urn" every day. The scouts are the ichooi's organized and honored helpng force, the community's organized lelping force, and the hundreds of housands of scouts constitute Uncle Sam's great helping force of picked )oys. Truly the patriotic significance of icout movement can not be over ?ctimated. Uncle Sam recognized his in 191G when the congress of the Jnited States granted the Boy Scouts >f America a federal charter and secJon 125 of the army reorganization aw specified his uniform along with he army, the navy, the marine corps, he national guard and the naval mili,ia. The question in your mind is, 'What lies together the things we ,vant the boy to do and the things he naturally wants to do?" It is the oath' ' a boy takes when he becomes a Tenderfoot scout: On my honor I will - do my best. 1. To do my duty to God and my 1 country, and to obey the Scout law. I ' 2. To help other people at all times. i 3. To keep myself physically . strong, mentally awake, and morally . straight. Surely a safe program to which the - boys of your school, of your communj ity and of your country. l NEGRO BEING TRIED WHILE WIFE A CORPSE _ j Magistrate Douglas Had a Criminal Right Eefore Him Monday, and > the Man's Wife Lay a Corpse _J James Johnson, colored, began a 1 90 days term of service, in lieu of > paying fines aggregating $150, on conviction Monday before Magistrate C. W. Douglas, having been arrested by Deputy Sheriff L. M. Player, r charges being on three indictments, each of which called for $50 or 30 days?under false pretenses, pent j , larceny and vagrancy. The false pre- j tc-nse charge consisted of peddling, t medicine which he claimed would cure > the sick; the larceny case was for , stealing a silk waist from his sick wife, who hid already prosecuted him for non support; the last act consisted cf witchcraft and telling fortunes. , After he had deserted his sick wife his mnfliflr-tn-lonr VinH Cr] strat.p DoU??- { j illWOiitl-ill-iWM liMV? ^ las to issue the warrant for his arrest, j } The guilty man ajso had the mean[. ncrs to take his forsaken wife's waist j to another woman and try to pret her i to marry him. His wife died and p when the criminal.was benig tried she j t lay a corpse in the home where he j had deserted her. He deserves pun-; , ishment. 1 ! ^ inrtrini? 1 j LKU3HLK3 AOivinu ;| FOR LOWER TARIFF ^ West Tells Committee That High! 3 Rzles Would Injure American Exports ' The State. 5 Washington, March 31.?The South j ? ^ ^ ~ o 1 n UI I Laroima ^oiloii oeeu uiusucio aaouciation, which some time ago favored the high tariff on cotton seed oils contained in the Fordney bill as it passed I the house, is now insisting that the tar'fT be materially lowered. The secretary of the association, W. B. West, testified today before 3 the finance committee of the senate. He argued that if the high tariff ' ' pievails. Europe, which nc-w buys American cottonseed oil as an edible oil, j 1 and fcr it pays handsomely, will buy). ? /->J1 o ? ^J flmc /lorcrivo fVlA Am- I IKJ L :cil Ltli Vii (IliU wiud uvyn.v ...... j erican product of a lucrative market, j He contended that if the tariff is very ! \ low American will consume the Oriental oil in leaser purposes an;l thus ' leave Europe open for the American < product. j It is regarded as probabla that the < committee will follow the advice of j < Mr. West. Apparently it wishes to J give Southern protectionists just what : they desire for their products. H. W. R. 1 TWO MEN ARE KILLED WHEN PLANE CRASHES Pilot of Machine in Serious Condition at Hospital in Macon I' Macon, Ga., March 31.?Two auto| mobile racers, Jules Devereaux of j j Portland, Ore., and John J. Costa of Anthony, Kan., are dead and W. L. Fisher, member of the British Royal Flying corps during the war, is in a i serious condition as the result of an i airplane in which they planned to * " :?4.~ ? 4-?n I go to Atlanta, crasiuag mtu <x j chimney at the Macon, Dublin & Sa! vannah railroad shops near here late f ; today. The men hopped off at 4:30 ] j o'clock in a machine which had been j used in a flying circus that appeared , here early in the week. Soon after j leaving the ground, according to eyewitnesses, the plane seemed to have c j struck a "down current," causing it s to swerve and strike the smoke stack. ? | All three men were badly burned, i Costa being rescued while running down a railroad track with his clothes ablaze, when a man knocked him s down and rolled him in the sand to \ : put out the flames. Fisher gave his home as Mack, Col. j Dc-vereaux's real name is Ray Round-' c tree. js i - i RAIN PREVENTS NEWBERRY GAME Comers Only Hesitate on College Campus?No Chance to Play The State, 1st. The Comers marched to Newberry yesterday afternoon, turned right around and marched right out again. It was raining when Manager Zinn Beck, President Foster and 17 players reached Newberry and it was raining when they left. The Comers dressed and waded out to Newberry college field, but soon after arriving on the campus it was seen that baseball was out of the -question for the afternoon and the players hotfooted ;< Hnrk to their hotel, did a quick change act and barely caught a train that returned them to the Jackson shortly after 5 o'clock. The failure to play the game disappointed many Newberry fans who were anxious to see Watson Luther, Columbia boy and college pitcher exfvanv^i'rmrv. trv his shoots against professionals. Columbia's team is very popular in Newberry and President Foster and Manager Beck were busy acknowledging good wishes for success for the champions in the Saliy season about to open. Before starting on the hike to Newberry, Manager Beck released Pitcher Ditch and Outfielders Riley and Woolnnv,n Q1?p vnunc and show cy . JUIC V1IAW V.. V ^ o promise but their lack of experience prevents their making the Class B grade at this time. As the three go, however, three more are about to arrive. Catcher Hartman is on his way here from St Louis. He is the lad recommended by Dick Kerr. Outfielder Murphy, secured from the New Haven club in the Lacy deal, will report tomorrow and a telegram from "Bird" Hope last night said he would report Monday. NEWBERRY RiAYYET HAV? rwANPI? TO PLAY COMERS ^ It was a great disappointment to the Newberry "fan3" that they did not get to see the Indians cros3 bats with the "Comers" Friday afternoon. Hcwever, we may yet have a chance to see the "Comers" in action as an effort is being made to bring them back one day this week. If we succeed it is hoped that the weather man will L,e more favorable to us. Business is picking up on the ath letic tickets. The Student ticket is becoming popular. There's a reason. Ask about it. The first response from letters sent to alumni came from Herman Boozer, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Boozer said, "I am proud to hear old Newberry made such an excellent record in basketball this year. May the financial campaign be such a suc?e?s as to insure even greater things for the future." However, the inclosed cheek for $10.00 spoke more eloquently than his words. Tickets on sale at the New Book store. Additional names on list of New3erry college "boosters:" Herman W. Boozer. T. M. Neel, 2 half tickets. W. A. Counts, . half ticket. A. F. Busch, 1 alf ticket. R. H. Anderson, 1 half ticket. N. S. Holmes. Miss Teressa Maybin. Miss Rosalyi; Hipp. Miss Sudie Dennis. Miss Roberta Lominick. Miss Willie Eelle Duckett. ^ Miss Sarah Thompson. R. L. Mayes. J. H". West, two tickets. Caldwell Sims. E. S. Summer. Complete list of "boosters" will be bund in New Book store window. ^ook it over. Publicity Committee. A Play at Pomaria " Friday evening at 8 o'clock "Deaon Dubs" will be played in the high ichool auditorium. Admission 15 and !5 cents. Look for a full program | n Friday's paper. r?: : _ The reason tnere is so mucn ruum it the top is that so many people are villing to stay at the bottom. x You can't always tell. The pretti- M ?st silk stockings that you see on the treets may have a hole in the toe. ?