The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 11, 1919, Image 1
VOLUME LV., NUMBER 90. ^ N&WBERKYV S. C,T TUESDAY, NOVEMBER It, 1919. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR
? i I.. i t " - i ..
DUMBER 9 TO LEAD IN
r RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP'
The Drive Is Now On?4"A Willing
j^V Heart And One Dollar" Is The
Bf Slogan?Other Interesting News.
? Prosneritv. Nov. 10.?The William
r Lester chapter, U. D. C. were enter'
tained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
J. D. Quattlebaum and Miss Blanch
Kibler. On account of an unusual
amount of business to be transacted,
.. a regular program was not rendered, j
In the absence -of the president, Miss j
Willie Mae Wise, Mrs. J. H. Crosson j
. vice president presided.
J At the conclusion of the meeting, j
m a tempting salad course was served, j
The Red Cross -membership drive j
in No. 9, is on in full force. Miss.
"Effie Hawkins as chairman, and 12 :
-girls in fted Cross uniforms canvassed
Prosperity Saturday aiternoou <uiu,
* met with encouragement. The town-:
ship is well organized, having a mem- j
i>ership committee in each com- j
-munity. Last year No. 9 lead the \
county in the Red Cross membership ]
"drive. Let's repeat -the 1919 drive ,
and all we need is "A Willing;
Heart and one dollar." If in the j
canvass you have been missed,, kind-'
ly leave your dollar with Mr. Hunter.
at the Bank of Prosperity.
* - - ' TTT*
fMr. and Mrs. a. i*. w ise axe
3iome from the-Western mule mar-j
"ket, where Mr. Wise bought a car of.
n line mules and Tiorses.
Prosperity was well represented at,
"Singling Bro6. and Barnum and
Bailey circus ,in* Columbia on Thursday.
Among the number attending
-were: Dr.. arid "Mrs. G. W. Harmon,
rr Wr onH
?JLJT SAQ iU 1S( XV* 'WW UwivA. f 4'AA ????%
, '"Mrs. J. A. Price, Mr.-and-Mrs. W. J.
j "Wise, Mr-and Mrs. S. J. Kohn, Mr.
1 land Mrs.^J. T>. Hunt, Mrs. Nellie
>; Hunt, Mrs. L.. W. aHrmon, Misses !
Annie Singley, Eula Joiner, and j
Belle Taylor; Messrs. WiHie Cook, I
Kyon Fellers, G. E. Donunick, [
Dudley Bedenbaugh, 0. S. MiHer,'
Lewis Bedenbaugli, H. L. Fellers and
- Rev. McKewn. j - " . v
Prof, and Mrs. Ed. Black and
"Mrs. "Barre of Lexington were
quests Saturday of the former's
brother,* L. A. Black.
J. D. Luther has returned from
several days stay in Columbia.
J. K. Mayfield of Denmark visited;
! , - S,*"S. Birge at the Wise Hotel j
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Addle Hodges has returned
from a weekTs' stay to Columbia. ,
? / Miss Mattie Ruth Singley of {
W- ' Columbia spent Sunday with the j
' home- folks. ' |
^ !
1 ? Mr; and Mrs. J. y. Browne, Mrs. {
;x' Ed Browne and Mrs. W. L. Browne
- . <-gmotored to Johnston o"n Sunday. j
4 Mrs. Etta Brooks has gone to j
"the^ Columbia hospital for an opera-j
. tion. # *1
Miss Annie Wheeler of Columbiaj
was home for the week-end. J
' Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Brooks Of j
"Whitmire spent the week-end with;
Mrs. Enos Counts.
' jMiss Ruth * Mayer has returned to J
M "Newberry after a visit to Miss Grace '
jF Wheeler. ? {
?t .1 1 CI a. _ J I
/ Mrs. Ui-n isodd leu touay ivi v^vlumbia.
- \
Rev. and Mrs. D. b. Groseclose of
Fairfax visited Mrs. L. A. Black last j
' -week. * |
Rev. J. D. Kinard of Leesville has j
been visiting friends in town.- |
Mrs. T. L. Wheeler is home from <:
?
the Columbia hospital. '" , . {
rDr. and Mrs. C. T. Wyche have as <
their house guests JVlr. and Mrs. C.1
. \ C.-Wyche of Spartanburg, Mrs. Jas. J
Gcggans of Columbia and C. G. j
"Wyche of Greenville.
^ . Mrs. ?allie Black arid Miss Eva lTrotter
of Eau Claire are visitingJ
Mrs. Julian Price"
Dr. G. Y. Hunter has returned
from Tryon, N. C.
Mrs. W. L. Brown of Cherryville,
INT. C., and Mrs. Ed. Brown and j
daughter, Miss Willie Bright, are i
visiting Mrs. J. F. Browne.
Mrs. J. P. Wheeler is on a short
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Gran
- ville Wyche of Greenville.
Mrs. V. E. Kohn is visiting in
JBlacksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grant spent
the week-end in Lamar.
Miss Lillie Luther has returned
from a week's stay to Saluda.
Rev. V. Y. Boozer of Leesville has
been visiting Mrs. J. P. Wheeler.
># Mrs. B. B. Schumpert has as her
truest Miss Marie Long of Newberry.
Mower Singley of Bailey Military
Institute wa% home for the weekI
end. ' I
P:ev. V/. L- Shealy of Springfield.'
Ga., Rev. and Mrs. W. A* Reiser of i
Augusta, have been visiting Rev... C. j
J. Shealy.
J. G. Duncan has resigned as chief j
of police here and has gone to Kings !
Mountain.
Miss Sarah Haynes has gone to
Clemson College to visit Mrs. L. A.
Sease.
Mrs Sam Snenpp and children, of!
Columbfo are visiting Mrs* Jim Hunt.
Mrs. T. L. Brown and Mr. Robert
Counts have returned to Spencer
after a short visit to Mrs. E. 0.
Counts.
Miss Pearl Lominiefc of St. Lukes
spent the week-end in Newberry.
Mr. A. H. Kohn of Columbia was 1
a business visitor to our town during
the past week.
Miss Mary Ellen Bowers has gone
to the Columbia ^hospital for the
trachoma operation.
Miss Rosa Mae Mitchell of Ninety
Six was home for Saturday ana;
Sunday.
Karl Shuler of Rock Hill spent
the week-end at the home of J. C.
Singley.
Joe B. Hartman of Columbia
spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Eichelberger has returned to
Atlanta after a visit to Mrs. J. C.
Singley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wise motored
to Sylvania, Ga., last week.
nrJTl V?o nKcovvpH Kv i
iUUUiClO ?say - w in vv vwuvi. vv> ~ j
the school children on Friday morning
from 9:30 to 10:30 at the school
building. An attractive program
will be rendered. All mothers are
invited.
The honor roll for the month of
October in the * Prosperity high
school is as follows:
ih
Grade 10?Lucille Moore, Ruth i
Stockman, Jo Langfor<), Docia Boozer,
Nannie 'Lee tpung, Vernon
TV U If ClioM/in
1 U^U) fimivpx y, VTW* MUV4UV21 I
Hunter,/Lillie Mclntyre.
Grade 9?Ralph Sease.
Grade 8?Rebecca Harmon,, Ethel |
Shealy, Elizabeth Browne, William j
Hunter.
Grade 7?Julia Quattlebaum.
Grade ?Francis Wheeler, Virginia
Black, Day Werts, John Cecil
Mc.Waters.
Grade 5?Rosalyn Quattlebaum,
? - - t\ ;i
Mosby Livingston, Frances ceaenbaugh,
Carlton Seas?. Ossie Lee
Long, William Langford.
Grade 4?Sara Quattlebaum, Jul- j
ian SheaJy, Chapman Ward, Jessie j
Kinard, Mary Barre Werts, Kathryn
Livingston.
Grade 3?Phbebe Singley, Myrtle
Mathis, Ralph Black, Leslie. Cfriffin,
Cornell Bedenbaugh, Allen N. Crosson.
Grade 2?Mary Littlejohn, Rbby
Bedenbaugh, Madge Miller, Juanita
McEntite, George Sease, Rebe
Counts, Dorothy Counts.
Grade 1?Alice Griffin, Furman
Quattlebaum, Louise Mabry, Frances
Taylor, Ruth Hawkins, A. F. Pugh.
NEWBERRY C-C BOTTLING CO.
BOTTLES 86,400 A WEEK
The Newberry Coca-Cola Plant,
Under the Conductorship of Manage^
L. F. Fischer, in a Most
Prosperous Condition.
The reporter had a curiosity to see
the new automatic bottling machine
of the Newberry Coca-Cola Bottling
company and accordingly paid a
visit to the plant. J The bottles are
all first washed in hot water with
a solution of caustic soda, then
t^ushed and carried on a conveyor
to receive a rinsing of four streams
of clear water, whence they travel
to the automatic bottling machine,
wlnVVi rmts thp Kvrirn and water into
?? r *** " " / x- ? ?
the bottles, crowning them at the
same time; all of this being done by
this one machine, and at the capacity
of 2G bottles a minute?14,400 a J
day, or 8G,400 a week. Manager j
Fischer gladly invites the public down j
to see the machine at work. Sanita- I
tion is his motto, and he will be j
1
pleased to convince you that he has
it.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
T'V.r* J?. iViQrna/} nonorc nf nil
X UU UlOCiiai^VU V?.
soldiers and sailors which are being
recorded in a book provided by the
county as a permanent record are
coming in very slowly. The Red
Cross is anxious to finish up this
work and will appreciate it if the
men will bring their papers to the
Home Service office as soon as
possible.
[COUNTY ORGANIZATIONS
TO ORGANIZE NEXT FRIDAY
Columbia, Nov. 10.?The CountyCotton
associations have been called j
by the state manager B. F. McLeod i
to meet next Friday, November 14,!
for the purpose of perfecting permanent
organization and it is hoped
that each county's association will
comply with the call. The meeting
in each county will be held at the
| county i seat and a large attendance
j is required.
Each county association will elect
: a president^ a vice president, and a
sccretarv, and five other members.
! i
| Each county association will also
i elect three members of the state
\
j board of directors. j
In /^oll -fnr tina rmintv nippt.inp's I
j XU VUAA XV*. wi*v - ? ? ? -0 ?
Mr. McLeod asks each county chairman
to "call attention to the fact
that every member of the township !
; and county organization is a member
of the state organization."
On Tuesday, ' December 2, a
mammoth meeting will be held in
Columbia to choose officers *for the
state association. This meeting will
be addressed by prominent men from
over the cotton belt and plans for
the association worked out. It is |
hoped to make this the biggest'
meeting ever held in the state.
All county chairmen are urged by j
Mr. McLeod to'secure as many members
as .possible before the organization
of the township and county
associations this week. "This state
association," he says "should have
not less than 50,000 members when
permanent-organization is effected
on December 2. This will make our
organization when it speaks, will be
j heard from one end of the state to
the other. It will be a unit* of the
| American Cotton Association, which
| prqmi^s to be the greatest organizatiorf
in the world."
THE JALAPA FAIR
A SPLENDID SUCCESS
The Community fair at Jalapa
Friday, November 7th, was a splendid
success. Only two communities,
Tranwood and Jalapa took part but j
I both deserve credit for the exhibits
I displayed. Although on a much
' smaller scale the exhibits were equal
|in quanity to the state fair exhibits.
' ^ -Pav?%v? nt*A/"ln/>fc5 / ? An 1 r\
| AHJUUg U1C laiui vuuiu |
| be seen: Corn of all varieties, cotton,
big yellow and white sweet
j pctatoer, Irish potatoes, the Thanksi
giving pumpkin, nuts and seed of all
: kinds, threashed- and unthreashed
; "Staff of Life," grain and all kinds
' of legumes, and rice?a rarity . in
j this section. x
| When one. looked at the household
i Tvrodnrts we realize these house
; keepers are experienced c::es.
; Especially attractive was the balanc|
ed meal with the table service dem|
onstrated in the Jalapa booth.
j >
Nor was the family cow forgotten.
The center of attraction, and very
appropriate with the boll weevil in
this section, in the Tranwood booth
was the picture of the family cow
just above a table on which was
prettily, arranged a dairy meal. One
i could eat milk, butter, and cottage
| cheese and .not know it. The butter
! exhibit showed an excellent quality,
j one of the best in the statfe so said
j one of the judges.
; On the outside the display of pure
! bred poultry, turkeys, dui4fks, and !
| pigeons showed the progressive::ess
! of these people.
The bountiful dinner of tinse
| experienced housewives was enjoyed ;
; by a large number of people.
! Although the first prize was a\vt:vd
- 1 in/lo'DC O ATI.
: ea me oumya uuvm ?,nc
sidered all exhibits very good.
Willie Mae Wise,
j
County Agent.
? ^^
It Was Mr. Carl C. Bundrick.
Some time ago The Herald and
I News published a card from Mr. j
, 0. C. Bundrick whose name had I
j been printed in the list of those who
| had made the supreme sacrifice,
[ stating that while he went over and
had an experience in the trenches
he had come back and was still liv- j
t
j mg.
I There was a Bundrick from Newberry,
however, who did make the
supreme sacrifice. Mr. Carl C.
Bundrick, son of Mr. T. 0. Bundrick
of the Pomaria section, and who
volunteered in the navy, contracted
a case of the Flu while stationed at
Charleston and died on October 1 '), I
1918. - j
*
HAVE YOU ANSWERED
THE THIRD ROLL CALL?
Have yxru answered the Third Roll
Call of the Red Cross? Have you
paid your membership fee of one
dollar for 1920? And do you know
how that dollar will be expended?
One half of it will be forwarded
to the treasurer of the national organization
where it *will play its
part in "seeing the last soldier
through." Among other things it
will help bring cheer and comfort
to the 125,000 sick and wounded
American soldiers at the present;
time in 57. hospitals in this country, j
The other half will be used to pre- J
vent disease and relieve suffering in j
your own community and will make
your county a healthier and better i
county in which to live. j
Your chapter hopes through the
cooperation of the State Board of
Health to establish a health unit for j
this county. This means that the j
services of a physician and a trained j
nurse will be available to the entire j
community, rich and poor alike. It j
will mean the medical inspection of i
the schools. It will mean a general!
health survey and an improvement
in the sanitary conditions throughout
the county.
Typhoid fever was decreased 80
pef cent during the past year in
Darlington county where they have
a health unit. In Orangeburg another
county that has a unit there
<vf 7K ni?r feni. i
W <13 a ucLicacv Ui v J. ?
While in some of the adjoining counties
during this same period there
was an increase in the typhoid fever
rate. You may draw your own con>
clusfnons.
> Why can not Newberry county
have a health unit? The answer
rests with us.
Xet us put Newberry "over the
top" in the call for 6920 members
for the Red Cross.
John B. Setzler, ML D., ,
Chairman New*berry County Chapter,
A. R. C.
RED CROSS NOTES.
The Red Cross still has some wool
on hand to be made into shawls,
sweaters and scarfs for the women
and children of France. Wont our
.women do their best to get this wool
made into these useful comfortable
garments before it is too late to be
of service to ..these destitute people?
Wool, needles >id directions may be
gotten from Mrs. A. T. Brown on
Harrington street.
?j"m*-Shealy.
The State.
Whitmire, Nov. 8.?A marriage of
v.v,v,0?ai intprpst. to manv friends
throughout the town and country,
owing to the popularity of both the
young people, was that of Earl 0.
Shealy, conductor on the Georgia
railway of Augusta, Ga., and Miss
Essie May Sims of Whitmire.
The marriage was solemnized at
the Methodist parsonage, the Rsv. A.
H.^Best officiating. The* ceremony
was witnessed by only a few relatives
and friends, owing to the recent
death of the bride's grandmother.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a going away suit of green with
hat and accessories to match. She
will be greatly missed here by her
large circle of friends.
The couple left for an extended
visit to Tampa, Miami, Jacksonville
onri Savsinnah. After their return
they will be at home to their friends
at 510 Walker street, Augusta, Ca.
Notice- to Colored People of New?
berry County.
Prof. W. M. Rakestraw, conference
agent of Tuskegee institute,
Tuskegee, Ala., will speak at Miller
Chapel, A. M. E. church, on. Monday,
November 17, at 1:30 o'clock.
His mission is to urge the colored
people to raise their food supplies,
buy land, build good school houses
and lengthen school terms by supplementing
the public funds.
Everybody should come out and
hear him.
U. S. Gallman,
Supervisor Colored Schools.
AN OYSTER SUPPER
AT MR. D. E. OXNER'S
There will be an oyster supper at
Mr. D. E. Oxner's next Friday
night, November 14, for the benefit
" " ' - 1 "C
oi Jtmrton st'iiuoi. c-vc^uhc- 10 invited.
Dollie Mae Senn,
Teacher. i
1,053,774 BALES
IS> Si. C. OWNING
6,273,866 Bales GSnnadi nx Nartfrw,
Says Federal Govereimewt Report, j
Up to NoTemBexr I4..
I
Washington, Nov; 8.?Cotton gin-:
ned prior to November- I, amounted
to 6,273,866 running lial'es, including
70 >59 4 round b'alfesv 14>081 bales
of American-Egyptiany and 3,396
bales of sea-island, thtt* census bureau
announced todays
Ginning last year prior to November
1, were 7,777; To if running- bales,
including 120,181 round-bales, 4,599
Uolrto r\-f A wovi/>>yn^Tit(rCTitinn nnH Tfv?
uaico v/t. .xuiviivuu r
032 bales of searisiand.
This year's ginnings by States
were: .
Alabama, 4S9;6o8; Arizona, 2lr674;Arkansas,
o58',909; California,
19.119; Florida, 13,265; Georgia,
1,314.743; Louisiana, 187,3897 Mississippi,
5"32;985; Missouri, 19,980;
North Carolina, 498,817; Oklahoma,
3^3,897; South Carolina, 1,053,774;
Tennessee, 1'13,074; Texas, 1,276,089;
Virginia, 9,835; all other States,
1,260.
Sea-island ginnings by States were:
Florida, r,919; Georgia, 478; South
Carolina^ 999.
DR. Dv W: I>AMEL WILL
ADDRESS TEACHERS SATURDAY
Br. D. W. Daniel of Clemson col-j
lege who is well known throughout
the state will address the teachers of
the county Saturday at the high
school" building. Dr. Daniel will arrive
on the southern train at 12:30 and his
address will be heard by the teachers
as the last feature of the program.
Tftf? trustees and all interested in
seboet work are invited. In fact Dr.
Daniel is a very entertaining speaker
and the-program committee will be
glad to see a full audience.,
Miss Britt, domestic science teachf
er of the Newberry high school, will
'have her classes serve those present
fa luncheon: This is planned for 12
o'clock and. will be served while
| Waiting the arrival of Dr. Daniel.
! Important announcements will be
made to the teachers. Every teacher
is expected, and as many trustees and
friends as can come.
? i
Mrs. Nannie Sims..
The State.
- - - '
Whitmire, Nov. ' 7.?Mrs. i\anpie
Sims died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. T. C. Sims, Wednesday.
I Her husband, Lee Sims, died about
ten ^years ago.
Mrs. Sims is survived by the following
children: Mrs. F. W. Andrews
of Columbia, Mrs. L. C. Brown of
Greenville, Mrs. T. C. Sims of
Whitmire and one asiter, Mrs. Hiram
Coleman of Traveler's Rest,* and a
brother, Barney Garmany ol Texas.
The funeral was held in the Whit
mire Methodist church of which i\irs.
Sims was a member and the body
was buried at Mt. Tabor, the Rev.
A. H. Best conducting the servces.
Opossums Plentiful.
They do say that there never has
been known so many 'possums in
the land as there are this fall. Mr.
A. R. Dorroh a short time ago went
out one evening in company with Mr.
Oxner and a few others ana in ies?
than a mile had caught some 40
pounds of fine possum. And a^few
nights ago a noise at the chicken
coop in the yard of the editor in
town resulted in the driving away of
a big fine animal, but not until the
'possum had murdered a chicken.
And we didn't get the 'possum. And
there are lots of rabbits and birds
and squirrels.
Common Pleas Jurors.
The following names have been
drawn to 'serve 'as jurors at the
civil court beginning the 24th instant,
those for the first week having
been withdrawn:
H. W. Lominick, M. E. Enlow, C.
E. Summer, J. S. Werts, Alpheus'
Watson, C. S. Fellers, E. V. Ded-j
mond, H. M. Sligh, J. L. Dennis, J.
T. Mack, 0. 0. Copeland, C. W.
Bedenbaugh, R. E. Watkins, R. D.
Wright, B. T. Paysinger, G. W.
Snhpr. G. A. Puerh. E. M. Martin,
J. P. Martin, Arthur Poag, Geo. A.
Cromer, John B. Lever, Thos. B.
Stockman, C. R. Wise, R. B. Shealy,
M. L. Strauss, B. B. Richardson, Z.
F. Wright, H. L. Speers, D. J. Williams,
J. A. Suber, Jr., H. G. Cromley,
C. S. Ruff, H. J. Boozer, R. M. J
r nm"mafk. L. vY. Bedenbaugrh. J
t
STRIKE ORDERED OFF
BY FEDERAL COURT
Judge Anderson Orders Coal Leaders
to Cancel Instructions.?Movement
Illegal.
Indianapolis, Ind., - Nov. 8.?Canf^rFst.inn
of the strike order which
- sinee
midnight of October 31 has kept
40t),00 onion bituminous miners out
of the coal-pits of the country was
ordered by Judge A. B. Anderson in
tEte federal district court here today.
Violation of the wartime federal
food and fuel control act as alleged
by* the attorney general's department
was affirmed by the court who said
that the strike was not only illegal,,
but that under the circumstances it
approached rebellion.
Unless the union leaders choose to
defy the court?and there was no indication
tonight' of any such inten
* i \i_
tion?they can move omy rowaras
ending the big walkout. The court's
order was so worded that failure to
cancel the strike call or any affirmative
word or action tending- <toktaid
and abet" the continuance of
the strike would make , them violators
of the injunction and.' in; con- *
tempt of court.*
Union officials here would' not
?? 4-1*. /N AAMwf
comment upuu mc tuuiv
"Not & W*rW
"Not a word," said John Ik Lewis,
acting president of; th^ big: orgpnization,
and his colleagues were- esen less
communicative. A: shake- of .the#
head, sometimes- accompanied by a
grim smile, was-as-far-a$ t&ey "wished
to go toward limUcsfcihj* wfcat they
thought. Assistant Attorney Ames,
who conducted; the: esse for the
government,, alfcct sratftetf but more
cheerfully th^n th? tsoom when asked
for comment,anti'sawi:
"The decision spsafc? for itself/'
Lever Apt CYftMfifntkwal. #
Judge* Andersen announced flatly
that he:-was going1 to hold the Lever
act constitutional and in effect until
the president, of the United States
formally- decrees the end of the war*
"WHATS THE IDEA" IS
GOOD SHOW OF LAUGHS
Rice and Cady Furnish Fun Galore
i For Crowd at Academy of
Music.
The audience .was st^w to grasp
"What's the Idea," a musical ajttraction
featuring Rice and Cady, comedians,
at the Academy lagt night*
but once the crowd became enthused
the evening was transformed xnio a
feast of mirtfr and music.
Rice and Cady, new comedians to
the South* but popular in the North,
furnished the spice of the evening
and scored numerous laugh hits as
they flashed their wit and humor upon
the audience. The attraction carried r
a nice plot?several of them, in fact
?and Iovq scenes abounded.
The show was in two acts, the first
depicting scenes in a Mexican garden
and the last one a hotel ballroom,
Rice and Cady, as "Major Seament"
and "Colonel Hillpoint," respectively,
were on a tour of the cotantry and
j became victims of a plot to rob them
of valuable sugar stock. They beat
the plotters after Senorita Carmita,
a Mexican, several Americans and
Captain Vosberg, of the United States
Navy, took a hand in ievealing\Jack
Gately, alias Correara, a Wall street
broker, who swindled hundreds and
sought vefuge as a bull fighter in
Mexico. %
| "What's the Idea" needs more pep
j at the start, but otherwise the show
is presented in a ciean manner, has
a well-trained chorus and includes
several specialty numbers that are
i capable of making a hit anywhere.
The best musical numbers were
"The Girl in a Bubble/' sung by ?Miss
Louise Wolff, with a beautiful
electrical effect; "Sweet Ells of San.
Jose," "Toreador," "I'm Trying to
Find a Girl Like You" and "Original
Parodies," by Rice and Cady.
In addition to Rice and Cady William
Dougherty as "Captain Vosberg,"
Jack Bernard as "Jack
Gately," Miss Adelaide Quelus as
"TT nnsl Miqo Pnfliio
inCnriUllct auu iuiuo J.vuvu?v
Francis as "Carmita" gave the
| comedians the best support. ?
Raleigh (N. C.) News and Observer.?
( United States Commissioner Frank
L. Bynum released Mr. Clyde Johnson
on a $1,000 }>ond Saturday. He
is charged -with owning a still and
was arrested by Deputy ?>nernr
Dorr oh and Rnra! Policeman A b rams
of Laurens county.
y