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FORWARD MOVEMENT A GREAT SUCCESSj A. R. P. Church Drive During Week of November 2-3, Sure to Go Over Top. The week November 2-9, was the 1 time set for the canvass for pledges to the forward movement of the A. R. P. church. Early returns, in most cases incomplete, show that 54 churches have pledged $256,800. The amount the church started out to raise for education and missions was $250,000. This is in addition to all the other work the church is doing. This indicates that the amount will 1 J i-1 ? 1 Art ?1 ?,.U De aouDiea, as mere arc aw tnunuca still to be heard from. The Newberry church raised more than $6,000 on an apportionment of $2,800. Kings Creek raised $1,801 on an apportionment of $600. Due West raised $30,015 on an opportionment of $6,000. The First church Charlotte will pledge ?20,000 on an apportionment of $8,000V There is great enthusiasm throughout the whole church, and the com-1 mittee in charge are expecting that1 every congregation in the synod will I - . TN TTT _ A 1 L J raise its quota, L>ue west nas prooably outdistanced all of the congregations in multiplying her quota by five. - The committee that has managed j the campaign in the synod is very much gratified at the fine reports that are being received. Rev. J. W. Garson, D. D., is chairman of the committee, and Rev. W. B. Lindsay of Charlotte is the secretary. CALVIN CROZIER CHAPTER. I The monthly meeting of the Cal-1 vi* Crozier Chapter, U. D. C., was J - held on the afternoon of the fourth ! at the liome of Mrs. W. C. Schenck. j Mesdames J. T. McCracken, T. B. j ' Jacobs, and T. P. Johnson assisted' Mrs. Schenck in entertaining the f chapter. * After the usual' routine of busi- j ness the members voted to give ten dollars to the Memorial fund which 1 is being raised "to place a monument j Jn .Columbia in memory of the i soldiers who made the supreme sacri-i fice in the world war. No report was made about the ' banquet that was served recently bv : the ^chapter. A note,, which thanked the imembers of the chapter for the i - box of pies, candies and cigarettes ! sent to the Soldier's Convalscent j house in Columbia, was read. t x ? Applications for admittance into j the organization were read from Misses Kate and Rosalee Summer, ! Both were unanimously elected mem-! bersr. ' As this year is the tenth anniver- j aary of tike organization of the Cal-! - Vvin Crozier chapter the historical! program consisted of two papers; appropriate for the occasion, Miss; Florence Bowman read a most inter-' eating paper on "The Life of Calvin I Crozier" and Mrs. R. H. Wright made the members feel very proud of the; record that she gave , or tne "worK. of the Calvin Crozier chapter" since I its organization. j - ^he gleaner, Mrs. Will Cromer read . an article which explained how a; Confederate flag still floats over the ] * home in Atlanta of Henry W. Grady, j The Year Books for the chapter; have not come from the press yet,! but the historian read an outline of the splendid program planned for; the year's work, v During the social half hour a salad ; course and coffee were served to twentv-eieht ladies. Press Reporter. JOIN THE RED CROSS AND j HELP YOUR COMMUNITY I Do you know that there are ten i cases of trachoma from Newberry j ocunty undergoing treatment in the < Columbia hospital at the present i time? Trachoma is a contagious but' x a wholly preventive disease. I would not be so bold as to say j that' a health unit would have pre-' innaaranpo r>"f tVip disease i VCI1CCU HIC in our.community. But I do believe had there been a health unit in our ; county last year the inspection of rhe school children?only - one of ! the many phases of the work of this 1 unit?would have located this dis- j ease. Join the Red Cross and help put j a health unit in our county. j John B. Setzler, M. D., j Chairman Newberry County Chap-; a.? * r> r ter, a. j.v. vy. THE ST. LUKE'S SCHOOL. I The St. Luke's school '.s doing fine j - work. She has large enrollment and j her compulsory attendance law took i effect on the last Monday in October. ] So far she has had no absences to report. A Hallowe'en party was given at rhe school on the evening of October 31st. A large crowd, was present and i - j 4.:^ ^ an nau a gwu nine. The school has just rasied $8.15 xqv .he me?r:ori?] fund, and she is ro'.v ?->r-.: jr .->* T>': " f-VC! "**? 't is l oped that she v.*hi get eve.- y rap': to er.roll. A uumeer Sf ?:s r~e v 'Hi '7 'J v.c : u.i o..cir. I nril :r.x in .lie district. With the number of students enrolled it is necessary to secure funds to support a fc teacher. So let all the patrons of St. L '< work together and help the sci.~ to grow. Sincerely, Eula Epting, Principal. VICE PRESIDENT APPEARS BEFORE LABOR CONFERENCE Urges Meeting to Solve Problems in Spirit of Common Human Sympathy. Washington, Nov. 7.?Vice President Marshall visited the international labor conference late today, making a short address and shaking hands with the delegates. The visit came as a surprise, at a moment when the labor delegates were putting forward amendments to the convention on hours of work. I Announcing- that he snoke for no body but himself, the Vice President told the delegates that he "occupied the most unique position of any offi1 cial on the face of the globe," for the reason that "I am without power or authority or influence." Mr. Marshall stated that he did not know enough about the problems before the conference to discuss intelligently. i i " "I ftave trouDies enough ox my own," he said, adding, amid laughter and applause, "I preside over the Senate of the United States." "But I have some idea as to how relations of labor and capital are to be solved," he said, "and I cannot help saying this to you: "For God's sake, get at the solu^ tiori of these problems in a spirit of amity and concord and friendship and common human sympathy." The Vi^e President objected to referring to legislation in the interest of the "laboring class" or any other class sayingj "I object to classes in a world where God made man." He proceeded to classify legislation into two groups, the first being that which lacks the support of the people and, therefore, creates trouble and turmoil, and the second, or successful, sort, u'which seeks to crystallize into the law of the land the public opinion of the country." His closingstatement was a wish .that a "golden mean" might be reached in the conference after "radicals" and "conservatives" had expressed their views. Tn nflTorino' a mntinn to thank Vice President Marshall for his address, George N. Barnes, member of the British war ministry and government delegate, said he regretted the absence of President Wilson, who, he said, had made "such magnificent efforts on behalf of the democracies of the world." The conference, before adjourning until Monday, accepted an invitation from Secretary Daniels to make a trip tomorrow *on the Mayflower to + luutnit vcinuii. DIES AS RESULT OF BAD ACCIDENT John P. Hawkins is Fatally In- j jured by Automobile. Greenville, Nov. 7.?Mr. John P. Hawkins a prominent farmer, who resides eight miles from Greenville, and u. J. tsrown7 also a wen Known farmer, of the upper section, were struck by a 7-passenger automobile driven by Mr. W. W. Amick, a grocer, when Mr. Amick lost control of the car and it mounted the sidewalk on East Washington street. Mr. Hawkins died as a result of the injury he received forty-five minutes after the accident. Mr. Brown condition is not considered serious though his injuries are painful. Mr Hawkins was in conversation with Mr. Brown when the automobile ran amuck. The car dragged Mr. Hawkins down the sidewalk about forty-five feet, then was turned into the street by the driver and collided with a large coupe, damaging both cars. The injured men were rushed to' the city hospital where medical attention was given them. Mr. Amick seemed dazed after the accident and said that he could offer no explanation for the accident other than his belief that the steering gear suddendly got out of " order. He was arrested by city police and turned over to the sheriff who lodged him in jail. The coroner's inquest will be held in the morning. Mr. Hawkins was 45 years old and Mr. Amick is about 52. The Japanese are among the most efficient farmers in the world. Though much of their land is untillable, on an area no larger than the State cf California they support a population over half that cf the United States. "I do:vi wa n 10 crit'cise women. I know ihey'r? all - :o,,M " "Wcli?" ' ?ut VOL. J] 4.f; : r" *v f? < | SEED OATS i FOR SALE fH*? Hammond Oats. Best early oat or the market. I $1.75 per bushel. H. O. Lonr, Silverstreet, S. C. ! . "Exetento Wltl Watte YoUf tfetr Long, Too** jipmiij : "Every woman ran have "ice. long- hair." says May Gilbert. "My inches loner by using ! \ . . / your wonderful EXELENTO 928SSH Don't be fooled by fake,Kink Removers. Yoa can't straighten your hair until it's *oft and long. Our pomade removes dandruff, feeds the roots of the hair and makes it grow long and 6iiky. J We make Exelento Sldn Beautlfler, an oln (merit for dark, sallow skin. Used In treatment of skin troubles. PRICE OF EACH 2Sc IN STAMPS OR COIN AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, 6a. I I wrOf YMQflTFJ> i | *" MMVH lavai mm nva aaa m liMBi'iiBEi \in j \innnr ^HnKW. 'SPARK'S CIRCUS ENDORSED AT LANCASTER, S. C ???I | Spark's World Famous Circus, bill ed to exhibit in Newberry Tuesday November 18, is also billed to appeal j in Lancaster, S. C., Saturday of this I week, and will come on their owi I special trains via Southern R. R j from Winnsboro November 18th early in the morning. Their big citi j of tents will be el ected, and the {three hundred employees*will prepare | for the- two performances in Newj berry. As evidence of the friendly feelling toward the Spark's Shows, where j it has exhibited frequently, the ! Mayor of Lancaster, S: C., when issu | ing permit for Spark's to exhibii I there, authorized the Lancaster New.< l * | to publish his opinion of the show I I viz: "The Spark's Show are to be ir Lancaster on November 15, 1919 This show is one of the cleanest ] ever saw. ?I do not hesitate to recommend it to the public. "R. S. Stewart." Citizens of Newberry and th< county will have opportunity, if or hand early next Tuesday morning t< ! spp manv interestine- sights of show ! life in the unloading of the trains, | erecting the tents, feeding the emjloyees in the mammoth dining tent, | caring for the elephants, camels j wild* animals and wonders of the bif menagerie, and a sight of special in i terest will be the long tents fillec 'with the finest horses obtainable, as the Spark's Shows has the reputatior jfor keeping the very best of horses ! for both work and performance. ! On Tuesday, at 10:30 a. m., < !mila of gorgeous splendor will be presented i;i the street parade; a1 the afternoon and night performance! at which a two aifd a half hour pro ! gramme includes the many acts, ex j actly as advertised on the poster: ! and in newspapers, there will b< | clean, high class entertainment. ! Special features of the perform I ance are Tiebor's Educated Seals, th< ! Doll nlo TTmrv c WT AArl^Ar/1 j tt vvuiviu animal statues, The Famous Ortons ! the Sassai Japanese Acrobats an< iKyo Namba, the man who walks 01 his head. iTT'fr? ? THE RED CROSS DRIVE. j Greenwood Index-Journal. ! The third annual Roll Call driv< | for the Red Cross is now on, having started Sunday. The object of thi ! drive is to maintain and, increase th< j membership of the Red Cross in thi: country. It is hoped that the mem bership will show not less thai twenty millions when the drive i: j over. i Abundant testimony to the elti ciency and great services of the Re< Cross in time of war is at hand. Th< returning soldiers add to and corro j borate all that has been printed abou jthe work of the Red Cross. ! The Red Cross has served most ad mirably in time of peace and it ha ' row a magnificent program of servic* which should appeal to all. Do no c " look the drive. If you are al xQv.dy a member, he sure you are en . ... ti.' Ku;X i'; 11 ot a iiiclil "C'l* ' V. i." ti:i c In \nfi t T "" t* 1: Will last a V entilatins Absolutely i A nicer lo< i m costs less mo i Will add t< ; era! times its I Last but n te rat problei proof. Sizes: 1C J A P 5 # i Wm S TV AAA* \ I k AM I > "Getting there" r i i not be construed i i i ; But the courages i . know ledge--rath > j J tackling that wh i ! ;!. This institution I " i 3 ; , many serious mi] ? individual goals. 5 > * 1 m. * /?i 1 i Newcomers find j encouragement. I ! 1 a r "> i 5 Tlifl Nafin 1111/ uuuu s . ' Newl i1 1 e. - B. C MATTHF.WS, t President. i ; State, Com I Membt ? 1 lltl I <fkf/?sn i. hundred years. I system preventir fire proof. _ %>, okmg building thai ney. o the value of you initial cost. ot least, this buili 11 for it is 100 pe / >0 to 3,000 ' * .MATTF Newberry, S. C. \ * * i i X. an-Sized * y in any vocation or und 1 as a trifling task. er does he derive a pec ich is difficult. lumbers among its savi: ? * tided people intent on / i r r. always a spirit or rr j? # 4* t ...1 D 1. -f I nai Danii ui j jerry, South Care T. K. JOHNSTONE, V/aoiuv^^ lty and City ?r Federal Reserve Sv > j 1 "1 @1 I ig weevil. /-, ' 3 ti wood and ir farm sev- \ rlin or solves { r cent, rat ^ v Bushels ^ - _' '; IEWS 1 \ > Job ~h; r'W I . \ *1% UaI'ava fkie wll U^l U11, UllO uliar relish in - . ngs depositors > m reaching their iendiiness and ( ~ 1 ' 0 0 A f ' , dewberry ilina W.W.CROMER Assistant Cashier. Depository stem % ^ fc - " -> ? ? ,