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"I LOVE YOU" COMING TO OPERA HOUSE SOON In theme, construction and funmaking methods, "I Love You," William Le Barron's smart farce f which will be shown at the opera house soon is in vivid contrast to the great majority of farces produced in the past five years. It is different in methods because it dispenses with all the tricks and suggestive strategies which are commonly supposed to be AMAvifiAl 4-r\ cn/?/%AOe^nl "fowaOVltlC COCSCIiVJai IV OUVVVOCXUl iui vw II Its audiences laugh constantly for over two hours without seeing anyone look through a keyhole; without \ seeing an intoxicated fat man kiss a ' smaller man's wife; without seeing a pair of private pajamas brought out for public inspection; without hearing a furious husband berate an unfaithful wife. No attempt is made to add to the laughing qualities of the per? iJ-t- - J? iormance wun episuues wai uictu more blushes than chuckles. William Le Baron's deftly drawn satirical farce succeeds in charming its hearers through the sheer merit of its humorously drawn characters, the ingenuity of its plot, and its smart, crisp, clean dialogue. J "I Love You" enjoyed long successful runs in both New York and Chicago, last season, where it won the approval of the most discriminating critics and audiences. Indeed the reviewers were almost a unit m j naming G. M. Anderson's production one of the real farce hits of the past j I decade. GOVERNMENT EFFORT RESULTS IN FAILURE : C Miners Plan to Strike at Beginning of Next Month in Spite of Appeal From President Wilson* Washington, Oct. 24.?The last ? - ? . * * government effort to avert tne coai i strike set for November 1, failed ut- | terly tonight and a half million [ miners will quit work on the Very j eve of winter, with the nation's bins! running dangerously low. Even an; appeal from President Wilson sick in becl at the White . House, was not enough to bring peace to a conference that was torn and on the breaking point half a dozen times during the day. Charges and counter ^ charges flew thick and fast as the groups of operators and miners filed out of the meeting which began somewhat hopefully four days ago. While the operators announced, that they had accepted the president's offer to wipe the slate clean and negotiate a new wage agreement, the Y.->iv?are /?hnr<ypH that the onerators had bolted without the consent of Secretary of Labor Wilson, the storm center of an ^extraordinary fight to save the country untold distress ahd , suffering. j* Surrounded by a score of miners, John L. Lewis, president of the / United Mine Workers of America, hurried out of the hall without stopping but halted long enough to announce that the strike order stood and that the miners would walk out f after a full day's work on the closing i day of the present month. The final breaking up of the conference, Lewis said, meant that official notice of the * ' * ' ' ' j!?Li. :IL 4.1 lanure wouia oe sent, iortn wuu mc unions everywhere to order the men out of the mines at the appointed hour. Appeal of President. The president's appeal was made through Secretary Wilson after the latter had exhausted every possible effort and had pleaded until his throat ached. It was pointed out what a strike meant and urged the two sides to get together, negotiate their differences, resorting to arbitration only in the event that negotiations failed. The important point in the proposal, however, was that the mines be kept open and the miners stay at work. The miners and operators had left the conference room and Secretary Wilson, the tears springing to his eyes, was gathering up his papers, , when he announced that his efforts and the president's efforts had fallen down and that the conference had adjourned for good. He briefly explained the status, but refused to be drawn into charges of bad faith. "The operators agreed to accept the proposal of the president in its entirety," Mr. Wilson said, "and to proceed with negotiations and if they r failed to come to a conclusion to submit the matters still in dispute to . arbitration the mines to continue in operation pending adjournment. "The miners interpreted the president's letter as two proposals. They were willing to accept the first, that is, to proceed to negotiate. The op erators said that having expressed a willingness to accept the president's proposal in its entirety they held themselves ready to proceed to negotiate and arbitrate whenever called upon by the secretary of, labor or by the miners' scale committee, and with that statement withdrew. * Refusal From Miners. "The miners remained and express^ ec their regret that the negotiations couid not -30 on, but declined to proceed with the negotiations until it j had been determined whether the re-1 ^ suits of the negotiations would be ' successful or unsuccessful. "The conference then adjourned without date." That was all the secretary would ! say, except to explain briefly how the , j miner's position worked out. "The president's proposal" he de- j clared, "was, first to negotiate;! second to submit the matter to arbi- j jtration if negotiations failed and i I ii.:?i Unan minps in nnf* ration." I j LIliX U tu Rccy l/llv nuuvw ... -r IcOL. AULL SPEAKS FOR COLLEGE ENDOWMENT j Lexington Disptach News. Col. Elbert H. Aull of Newberry, , j editor of The Herald and News,,spoke [last Sunday morning immediately afI ter the 'morning service, at St. Steph i en's Lutheran church in behalf of the I drive now on for $300,000 for New- I berry and Summerland colleges. Col. Aull at one time a teacher himself, has always been deeply interested in matters educational and he is using ^ all the power of his well known oratory to make the drive for Newberry g ' - ? 1 a J?__t tt:? 1 i and summeriana success* ui. xxis au- A dress was heard with pleasure by the Ul large congregation present. ? A Noble Example. 2< Baptist Courier. b; The Summer brothers, of < New- ? berry, have given $25,000 to Newberry College to be used in maintaining the chair of Bible and Christian Ethics in that institution. The gift is made in honor of their mother. What finer memorial could they es- j tablish than to link her name perperu- i ally with the teaching of the Bible in a Christian college? We heartily commend this noble act to the consideration of our well-to-do Baptists. Why should there not be similar memorials in Furman and G. W. C. and Coker and Anderson? There are wealthy j men in South Carolina whose mothers j ! prayed and sacrificed and toiled inI ? ; order to give their boys the best ad- j xrnnfncrps in life. These men are I I reaping the fruits of their mothers' j I devotion. Would it not be beautiful j ' recognition of their mothers if these; ! grateful sons should establish in our! Baptist colleges permanent memorials | for promoting the teaching of the j truth to young men and young I women? GERMAN OPERA IS CALLED ? OFF j Pending Outcome of Legal Fight on Mayor Hylan. New York, Oct. 21.?Production of | German opera at the Lexington j Theatre, which last night provoked, rioting by service men, tonight was! discontinued pending the outcome of | legal warfare begun by Max D.! Steuer, attorney for the producers, j ' Mr. Steuer late today appeared be- j */viQnnromp P.nnrt. Justice Biiur *V1V ""*r* " * v SK to seek an order restraining the police * from enforcing an order from Mayor gi Hylan to prevent presentation of "Die ^ Meistersinger" until peace had been ^ signed. * ! _ Justice Bijur's opinion is expected! tomorrow, * ? Three hundred or more soldiers and p sailors gathered near the theater i about 8 o'clock despite the fact, that j no performance was held. Patrol- j men dispersed the crowd, which con- 5 fined its efforts to "booing" and jeer- a - * - ? ~ ~ ? 1 1 _i |ing. About 5UU policemen were neia f S in reserve at the East Fifty-first j street station in case of trouble. ! n While "Tsar und Zimmerman," the ^ orpra scheduled for tonight, was c called off, no money for seats, was re- p i lunded and a sign in the lobby read, t "Tickets will be honored tomorrow night." | S] j ft IMPORTANT. Greenvill, Oct. 25.?Many Baptists ' ^ from all parts of South Carolina ^ I are planning i o attend the State ^ (Baptist convention to be held in ^ j Columbia, November 10, 11 and 12. Leaders in this body anticipate the ^ largest convention ever held in point | of attendance and one of the most $ i important in point of constructive i plans that are to be formulated. ! The last day of the convention, it ^ was announced at campaign headJ quarters here today, will be devoted c entirely to the Baptist 75 Million . Campaign, and in order that this may ^ jbe done the regular business will be ; concentrated in the sessions of the ^ jtwo previous days. The discussion c ; of the campaign, which is to be held v ' - - - - - ? , - K .November 3U to uecemoer /, win no rj doubt be the chief feature of the con- j vention, however, as this drive is the ^ greatest ever attempted by the de; nomination. Several important . meetings will J ! precede the main convention meet- ; _ ing, among the most important of , which will be a conference of organ- j iv.prs for the 7f> million eamDaicn ! which :s to be held at 2:30 o'clock i ! Monday afternoon, the 10th, which is to be attended by associational organ- i j izers, pastors, publicity directors, and ! four minute speakers. A number of prominent Baptist y J ? rs /I /KviCfCdr / "TV"! O 'P icuuers Will- ftUUi au;n:s the convention. \ \ SATISFYING RELIEF | FROM LUMBAGO! Sloan's Liniment has the I punch that relieves rheumatic twinges ! This warmth-giving, congestion- j scattering circulation-stimulating rem- j edy penetrates without rubbing right to i the aching spot and brings quick re- j lief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help J for external pains, sprains, strains, stiff- j ness, headaches, lumbago, bruises. Get your bottle today?costs little, means much. Ask your druggist for it by name. Keep it handy for the | whole family. The big bottle is economy. 35c, 70c, $1.40. rsnpwvm m. ^r a if B m M B IjA P?J HI* i t M | jMl>i?fffTTS!TMB 1 ^^^^^RrjpHMpHKBv^HHMrlH^HRH i /here There's a Baby on Farm Keep Rat-Snap. Rats are on most farms. Once they < et inside the house?look out. Rats , ill infants?bitmg tnem is not un-; i sual. Nursing bottles attract rats.; reak a cake of RAT-SNAP and irow it around. It will surely rid; ou of rats and mice. Three sizes, j 5c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed i y Gilder and Weeks Co.' _ i I Grand Prize lfetea|S firearms 6 Ammunition 8g _ .? al ' K? . ? A. <- ?... ( * ^||j | THE REMINGTON ARMSUMCCO.WC ^ ( I , MCx*l*?to Win Makft Ydttf fell Lang, TAe* SpS *T?.traw Trnmorj win I I says May Gilbert. "My hair has grown 28 inches Ion? by using E?ENTO ggaxsi Don't b? fooled by fake,Kink Removers. Too. ean't straighten year hair until it's soft end long. Our pomade removes dandruff, feeds the roots of tbe hair and makes it grow long and silky. We make Exelento Skin Beautlfler, an J ointment for dark, sallow'skin. Used in - treatment of skin troubles. PEICEOF EACH 2Sc IN STAMPS OK COIN MINTS WANTED EVERYWHERE fnr rj I EXELENTO MEDICINE CO, Atlanta, fia. : ???camwHTiii I V I Stomach ills ! ;rmanently disappear after drinking the i lebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively j xaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes J le; costs a trifle. Delivered anvwhere by I ir Newberry Agents, J. W. Kibler Co, hone them. A WONDERFUL REMEDY | lanter's Benedicta Oldest and Best Medicine for Women. Txvv mnfa +V)or> A f) vMrs PI a ntpr's X' U1 mvit buuii Tiv J lenedicta has been building health! nd strength for women who suffered rom sevual weaknesses. Benedicta is a purely vegetable ledicine, being made from roots and erbs which are admitted by physi-; ians to possess unequaled medicinal roperties. It is a wonderful tonic, builds up rie system, and is the most helpful; pecific for the feminine organiza-' ion. i i Mrs. Ada Spann of Savannah, Ga., I rrites: "Planter's Benedicta has, one wonders for me. I will always old it in grateful remembrance and! ave a good word to say for it." Benedicta is sold and recommended j y W. G. Mayes Drug Store. i ALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY: As administrator of the estate of' I. M. Long, deceased, I will sell at ublic auction at the late residence; f said deceased near Union Acadmy school house, on Thursday, No-: ember 13, 1919, at 2 o'clock in j - i ! tie afternoon, all tne personal; roperty of which said M. M. Long, l eceased, died seized and possessed,' onsisting of household goods and! itchen furniture, one milk cow. j erms of sale, cash. H. T. LONG, Ldministrator of M. M. Long, deceased. Newberry, October 20, 1919. 10-21-4t-ltaw-T . ! NEW AMERICAN PHRASES.' I i Wheredld you get it? ; Introduce me! 'j What, the real stuff? j What corner did you say? A red carpet with a yellow rug! i On the port side of the street! Oh, we're doing sherrywell, thank ou! I Sh ! ; ? Cartoons Magazine, 'j i J I MlWl u/:ll I-.* _ l I. vv lit ia?i a. iiunui Ventilating syste Absolutely fire p A nicer looking 1 costs less money. Will add to the i 1 m.1 erai nines 119 uuuai T Last but not leas te rat problem for i -C pruui. Sizes: 100 t( Wm.S.M Newt ~ " i ~~~r Don't Sacrifi SE! Condense \ " , ? w_ m x The National 1 Newberry, From report to the C - _ i Showing Condition at the RESOURCES Loans and Investments ... $ 935,823.0 Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps t 220,583.1,' V United States Bonds .... 100,000.01 Cash and due from Banks and United States Treasury . . . 125,230.61 $1,381,636.81 TUr MATIAMAI DAI IIIL imiiuimL um B. C MATTHEWS. T. K. J' President. State, County a I Member Feae.< I red years. m preventing weevil. wroof. c ' ? building than wood and \ ralue of your farm sev1 V cost. \ t, this building solves it is 100 per cent, rat \ f ' ) 3,000 Bushels , " i ATTHEWS >erry, S. C. ' ce Your Cotton E US 1844 d Statement nr v/r Sank of Newberry South Carolina j Comptroller of the Currency ' ; Close of Business June 30, 1919 LIABILITIES I Capital Stock $ 100,600.00 J Surplus and Undivided Profits . . 34,600.51 2 Grcuiation 100,000.00 * j Deposits . 841,350.97 Bills Payable (secured by liberty Bonds) 177,000.00 ^ Bills Payable anil Re&ctrats 128,685.33 % t I $1,381,636.81 \ ttr An itniTmnnI\I7 n /I \K Ur NtWBtKKI, b. t. OHNSTONE, W.W.CROMER Cashier. Assistant Cashier. ind City Depository x.l Br serve System m j - m