The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 13, 1919, Page FIVE, Image 5
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V36-inch
Long Cloth, 25c 1
36-inch Bleaching, 25c vi
^ KA T own orirl Vfiila W]
^ ?p J..UV jja rvu uuu * vnv t t
25c value Ladies' Hose, i
^ Children's
Hose sale, b'la
per pair
t $2.00 Dress Shirts. One
- , Shirts, sizes 14 to 18/ sale ]
$1.25 Shirt sale. With
N price '
fmra
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[ I Newberry, d.
v
ARE YOUR EYES ALL *
RIGHT?
- I
"? e? All p;?kf?l
UO 1 OU JCC rut |
< * f
\ - If your eyes are giving you h
^ trouble since having the flu, <3
'don't delayVcome to see me at t
once. My glasses have helped g
hundreds of people .suffering t
from eye trouble that develop- 6
ed during their illness caused t
by influenza.
!a
CAROLINA OPTICAL '
' .COMPANY I
DR. E C. PIERCE, |
: Optometrist t
305-306 Exchange Bank Bldg. if
Newberry, S. C. j13
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fcBF^Sr^SKiw^ vl y . "~~
li'^fli SS
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The Chevrolet Sales and e
Service Sign wherever yoii see J
.it stands for Satisfying Service.
It is a true guide to a'
dependable purchase and de-|
s-; . ~
spendable service afterwards. **
Chevrolet cars are built to
stand up under the strain and
stress of continuous use. They **
are built to serve economically
and efficiently and to last long, ii
^ c
Chevrolet service is based c
- 1-1 ~ i-L.i 4.1.^
upon xne principle mat, mc e
only kind of Chevrolet owners S
worth having are pleased ?
ones. In its operation true ap-?2
- preciation is given to the needs *
of those who must use their v
^ft^ar with minimum operating n
^^Bosts day in and day out every -r
^W^ponth of the year. |k
As Chevrolet dealers we |S
I ^
back up every claim made for ^
Chevrolet cars and Chevrolet *
service. If you are already
an automobile owner you can a
appreciate what this means. If ^
you are interested in automo- ?:
biles you will be doubly inter- w
ested in all we ean offer you. *
# . "
CENTRAL GARAGE ?
Newberry, S. C., Prosperity, S. C.
Jas. D. Quattlebaum, Prop.
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wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm j
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Subscribe to The Herald and Nesfrs
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ME CL
kc ni;
SINS SA
value, sale price, yard. .15c
alue, sale price, yard.. .15c
raists, sale price, each.. 98c
sale price, pair 15e
ck, white and brown; price
10c to 75c
i special shipment of Men's
jrice $1.50
and without collars. Sale
98c
1
.LOBE I
<
)VER 60,000 OUT v
x SAYS KONENKAMP.
'resident Carlton Says Only 166
Out of 40,0Q0 Employes Have
Quit Western Union.
?
1
<?v?f/??crr? Til .Tune 11.?Union
v?4vv.frv, ----7
eaders declared tonight that the first
lay's response to the call for a naion
wide strike of commercial tele-'
fraph operators promises that the
ie-up will be complete in three days,
lespite claims of company officials
hat the strike has failed.
Reports received by The Associated
Press from many towns in va
ious sections of the country indicate
hat commercial telegraph business1
fas not seriously interrupted in most
[istricts.
A statement by President Carlton
>f the Western Union Telegraph Co., j
hat only about 166 persons, 121 of j
hem operators, answered the strike;
all brought from S. J. Kpnenkamp^
nternational president of the. Comnercial
Telegraphers Union of
Lmerica, a remark that more than
hat number of Western Union employes
in Chicago alone had joined
he strike by noon today. - \
Konenk&mp's Claim.
"Reports up to late today point to
, 90 per cent response in the Postal
telegraph Company service and a 70"
?er cent response from. Western
Jnion employes" said Konenkamp in
. statement to the Associated Press I
onight. "The East has shown up1
urprisingly well and in the Southast
alone the number of strikers
tow exceeds 3,000. Telephone workrs
have added to the strikers num
>ers in Philadelphia, New Orleans, j
Columbia, S. C., and Brunswick, Ga. j
THE STRIKE IN COLUMBIA.
'ostal and Telephone Employes
Leave Their Desks.
Columbia, June 11.?Columbia is
i the throes of the telephone and
elegraph strike.
Promptlyy at 8 o'clock this mornig
operators in the Columbia exhange
filed from the switchboards.
>f the nearly 100 operators employd
fully 80 per cent are in the union.
ofwlrA Vk/ifTPOn .13 1
UUU V/ltCl l/U^ omac 11 v/ui uv^uii av i
perators were at their desks, while j
ie normal number should have been |
5. Throughout the day the service I
ras somewhat slow at times, but the !.
olume of business was handled with
o great delay.
The entire forces of the Postal
A11 + TUn '
vuai^aujf rvaAA^u v/ub? xiic ;
ey was turned over to Manager
holar, who reopened the office and,
ith his wife and one more assistant,
egan the day's routine. Messages
rere accepted "subject to delay. |
The Western Union office was not j:
ffected by the strike, as nine em-::
loyes seven of whom were operators
ralked out several days ago. This j:
ffice has been continuing to serve ji
le public as best it could with the |
estricted force, but there has been
o material handicap. W. J. C.
fOTICE TO COMMITTEE
ON ENTERTAINMENT
The committees on arrangements
or the colored soldier boys are askd
to meet in Newberry on Saturday, j
une 14th, at 12 o'clock m. Meeting
ill be in Ploge school building.
T. A. Williams, Chm.;
i
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naMnnHHMMHi
EARA
(YfiOi
lTURDA
Ladies' and Misses' Low C
gun metal, vici and patent
price
$1.50 White Middies, saie
$3.00 Middies, sale price.
CHILDREN'S
Sizes 3 to 18 years, price 5(
Crepe de Chine and Georg
shipment this week. Sale pr
200 pairs Tennis Oxfords, v
T J lit!
lvalues <uiu IUISSCO w mtc i
to
)RY GO'
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SEVERAL MORE SCHOOLS h<
RECEIVE STATE AID. ir
v t!
Teachers who are going to Winth- hi
rop Summer school and who will re- ei
ceive the $10.00 county aid will re- m
ceive their checks at Winthrop col- it
lege on June 23.
J-n ? -1 1 .i
me ioiiowmg scuouis nave ic- ci
ceived aid from the equilization
fund: 1
% Hunter-DeWalt $330.00
St. Philipps : 400.00
Little Mountain 686.00
$1416.00
Two additional term extension applications
were paid by Mr. Swearinge
n:
rr 1 *il_ ClAAflA
VSUgDIlVllie tpjLvrvs.vv i
Long Lane .. : 100.00
The schools voted special tax during
' the spring" to meet the requirements^
for State aid. Other schools
in the;, county having an . 8 mill tax
had sufficient funds to run the 7
months without equilization aid. J
-According to the books of the city
clerk there are only 35 dogs in the
city of. Newberry; It should be a
very easy matter to keep so small a
number off tiie streets. _
"Sience is golden, you kfiowJ'
"Well, T don't know about silence
being golden, but I've heard of peo-1
? ~,,4 ? ?+;n ??
pie nia&mg xuuucj uuv ui a cmu.
Bostor Transcript.
>
A recording meter has been invented
to measure tlie amount of
steam used in an industrial plant
and check waste.
DEMAND THE EARLY
RETURN* OF. TROOPS.
March Characterized as Autocratic
as Ludendorff and as Brilliant
as Crown Prince.
Washington, June 9.?Early re
turn from Europe of American
troops was demanded by Democratic
and Republican members of the
House today during general debate
on the $810,000,000 army appropriation
bill. Various means were suggested
for bringing this about, but
the method which gained the greatest
support for an even greater re
duction in the army strength than
that made by the military committee,
which reduced to 400,000 the
509,000 figures asked for by Secretary
Baker.
Representative Laguardia, Republican,
of New York, announced that
BRIDGE TO REPAIR.
The supervisor of Newberry county
will meet the supervisor of Union
county at the bridge over Tiger
river in Maybinton at 11 o'clock a.
m., on Monday, June 23, 1919, for
the purpose of letting contract to
repair said bridge. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
J. C. Sample,
6-13-3t ' County Supervisor.
tUlM I KAtl 1U DU1LU DR1UUL.
The county supervisor will be at
the bridge over Enoree river in Maybinton
at 12 o'clock, noon, on Monday,
June 23, 1919, for the purpose
of letting contract to rebuild the
bridge over Enoree at this place.
The right is reserved to rcject any
r.v nil m/1?!
J. C. Sr.mple, j
6-13-3t County Supervisor. I
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NCE f
ODS (
Y, JUNE
? i ^ i i 1
Ait snoes; DJacK, Drown,
leathers. Special sale
'$3.50 up
price 98c
$2.50
DRESSES
3c, 98c, $1.48 up to $3.50
ette Crepe Waists. New
ice $2.50 to $8.50
yhite and black, price 50c
Shoes, sale price.. .$1.50
$4.50
i
ODS C<
wmmmmmnm?mmmrmn?mmmmi
e would offer an amndment reduc- :
ig the number to. 300,000, saying i
lat the War Department would ]
ive no trouble in reaching this av- ]
age for the year if "it did not have <
oney avaliable which its fingers i
ched to spend."
"Gen. March," he added, "has de- ]
ared that the average would not i
iAKJ
A MO
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For one week cor
die following prices in
count: ,
For Hens ..... >-..:
r For Roosters. .... .!
For Butter ...-... .i
Wa expect to'ha'
Notions in within the
room we have decide
tides that practically
rp
AV\V\in OVlAACI 1VI W AV\ ' (
JL CU11IO kJHUCD 111 111^11 i
ing the above period
Present price $1.25,
Present price, $1.00,
Present rice 95 c, red
These are all gc
We also have a \
pers in the khaki calf.
+Vn3 fv^lTraxri'ncr c
1/11V/ xvuvvvxxx^ yxjivvu V
Present price $6.50, ]
Present price $6.00, ]
Others not ment
Listen, the bigge
Headlight Overalls,
per pair. We also ha
TVT^yn'a tiwqv rvF all Lnn
1TXVJ.J. tO VV V/UX VX UXl illll
seme Hosiery line will
that we can save you
Don't fail to ma]
don't buy anything fi
you. We are always
We also have a 1<
for that we can save j
We buy several t
year, if you have an
We have offered you
what you have to sell
gether and help one a
W. P. I
sale
:omp
i 14, IS:
One lot of Oxfords for Is
price, pair
Men's Low Cuts, special ss
Boys' Low Cuts, sale price
Just received a new shipm
-Beautiful assortment of
Skirts, sale price
o 1_ O T?1 j 1 ? ?
oO-mcii oea isianu, sa.it; p
(10 yards to a custome.)
SOAP S
7 bars Octagon Soap
)MPAN
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Next D
fall below 509,000 men, but Gen.
March may not be right. People say
he is very capable, but to me he appears
to be as autocratic as Ludenciorff
and as much of a military genius
as the Crown Prince."
Representative Kahn, of California,
chairman of the military committee,
said that it was the unani
E NO'
NEY S
nmencing Saturday, Jui
['exchange for trade and
25c per lb. For Friers
12$c per lb. For Eggs
30c f per lb. For Sounc
ve a large stock of Dry
next thirty days and in
d to offer you a bargain
everybody uses. We h
3, ladies' and children's
at the following prices:
t "i j
reaucea to,
reduced to..
[uced to. .
>od grade shoes.
variety of ladies new st<
, gun metal, oxfords, pu
>n above date:
reduced to $
reduced to
ioned at proportionate!
st bargain of all is 01
Present price $2.50, di
ve a large stock pf Dry
ds that it will pay you t
I please all. We also hav
money on, all first clai
\r?k ff- Trrmi* TmcinpQQ to or
AV XV J V/Ui. VUUAJLi.vciw w W
om us maybe we can b
glad to have you come s
)t of 3-pound bagging '<
rou money on. The pri
housand cords of pine i
y to offer see us. We c
goods at a bargain pric
? - - - ? i
. Isn't this fair enougr
nother.
Respectfi
Derrick
Little Mountain, S. C.
ANY
no
rxc/ I
dies, odds and ends; sale I
$2.35 I
lie urice. . $4.85 and $5.50 f
$1.98 to $3.50
ent of Millinery this week.
Ladies' Wash and Wool
$1.50 to $15.00
rice, yard 10c
%
SALE |
...25c' r
sr
JL
>oor to Mayes Book Store.
^mous opinion of the committee that
all soldiers in Europe should be returned
as rapidly as possible.
General debate on the measure*
was closed today with the agreement
that it would be taken up for amendment
Wednesday, the $750,000,00ftrailroad
appropriation bill having
ricVif. nf wav nn the floor tomorrow.
rice
a vtrp
n ? ' *
?e 14th, we will pay
I for cash, usual <&*'
0'' \
....., .40e per lb.
.;,... . 45c per doz.
I Peas.$3.00 perbu.
Goods, Shoes and
order to make some
on several staple arave
a large stock of |
that"we will sell dur- |
95c
75c
...70c ; )ck,
latest style slipmps,
etc., going at
5.50, $5.00 to $4.00
$5.00, $4.50 to $3.75
y cut prices.
i the Old Reliable ft
uring this sale $2.00 j >
Goods, Notions, etc.,
o look at. Our Notae
a line of furniture
3S goods.
ime see us. If you
uy something from
eeus. ' i
md ties -contracted
ices are higher now.
md oak wood each ,
an offer you the top.
:e and a big price for
" 01 "i j t. j_ _
ix &o lets get u?- r
illy,
& Cr\
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