The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 03, 1920, Page FIVE, Image 5
^ X$> ^ <f> <$> ' / <* ' <$> $ ? > -A $
4> s < $
<$> AT THE OPERA HOUSE ?
v*,v ' - ' fit ?v < ^
-TWO WEEKS."
Constance Tair.iuuge proves that a
woman can .set anything she wants if
>he only knows how to go about it, as
you will see in "Two Weeks,*' a picture
taken from "At the Barn,"
Anthony Wharton's play, which will
be shown at the opera house Wednesday.
** __ tv.i ?? r
girl flees from an escort who has been
rude and -winds up at the home of
three crusty bachelors. The grave,
old butler is horrified at her appearance
and tells her no women are allowed
on the premises. Nothi ng
daunted, she shows him a slight thorn
[ bruise and pretends to be suffering.
The butler falls at once and in his
sympathy takes her to the bath room,
to bathe and bind up the wound.
Then Lillums is caught by the owners,
who are shocked at the very thought
of her intrusion. But a flirty smile
"and a toss of her pretty head wins
two of them to her cause and she
settles down for a visit. And the
third bachelor? Well she vamps him
plenty before her two weeks stay is
finished.
It's the story of a chorus girl who
' - ?. i J
wins ner way to siaruum <xuu men
gives up the stage because she has
found something more to her liking,
"OH, JOHNNY."
$
One of the real surprises and features
of this season is the announcement
from the Goldwyn offices that
Louis Bennison has been captured for
the screen and will be the star of a
series of pictures made by the Betzwood
Film company which will be
distributed through the Goldwyn organization.
In the first of these, "Oh,
John!" Bennison will be seen for the
first time on the screen at the opera
* house Thursday.
It will be remembered that Louis
Bennison is the actor whose remarkable
fresh style and engaging person(
ality so astonished New York last sea*
son that it was the principal topic of
conversation along Broadway. He
proved to be so different from all
other Western actors, he so cleverly
avoided the usual hackneyed cowpuncher
acts that the ^ciiltz fell over
themselves to praise him. He is one
of the few whose success seemed to
be made overnight. New York had
previously seen him in only minor
roles. Actually he had worked like a
Trojan a^id earned his success, but
New York knew nothing: about that.
New York likes to think it is discovv
ering the people who have toiled and
struggled for years to hammer down
the crates.
In "Oh, Johnny!" the Betzwood
company has picked a play for Mr.
Bennison's film debut that shows off
his usual comedy skill witft entire
effectiveness. It is the ideal comedy
for an actor of his peculiar ability
and magnetism. Avoiding the customary,
bewhiskered stunts of the
' Goldurn-it school of Western meloU
drama, it relies altogether upon
BT humor against the essential backK
ground of pathos.
I il/CT T RFi nW ZERO
N NEW ENGLAND
Ice in Northern Coast Harbors and
Channels Prevents Movement
of Food Supplies.
New York, Jan. 31.?All New England
and New York state was tonight
in the grip of the coldest weather of
winter. New records for low tem
perature were reported in many communities,
the thermometer registering
from 8 to 42 degrees below zero.
The frigid wave which suddenly
blanketed the East shortly after last
midnight was most severe in noi'thern
New York state where the low record
of \42 degrees below zero was registered
at Ava, 14 miles north of Rome.
|| At other places in New York and in
I New England the temperature ranged
B from 10 to 36 below.
3 Along the New England northern
I coast harbors and channels are frozen
preventing the movement of shipping
ft and supplies of foodstuffs. The inhabiB
tant? of several islands were reported
to be isolated. Two coast guard cut^Lters
have been ordered to proceed to
vBTbreak the ice along the Maine coast
K in*an attempt to open the harbors.
| : The lowest temperature recorded in
1 northern New England was at Greenville,
Me., where it was 28 below and
at North Field, Vt., where the thermometer
registered 24 below. Boston
reported 8 below.
The extreme cold in Vermont is be
lieved to have caused the wreck of the
Montreal Express of the Rutland railroad
at Hibbards Bay early today,
throwing a sleeping car of passengers
into the icy waters of Lake ChamT-.io-inr*
it. is h<'l?pvr:l that the train
I was, derailed by a rail which had been
snapped by the extreme co'd.
With the exception cf the vicinity
of \cv; Yov?-: c:*y where 7.c*?> was the
lowest mark reached, below zero
temperatures wore r-""" 1 thraoghQT>t
Ne;v Vo4:r4' to. ?>
euse, PoagWkeep: ie> TVatc -town, Utica
A
I
The Cul breath hoi
Cottage in Cline S
One acre lot in M
I If you want to sel
^AP Mp
Frank R.
Real Estate & 1
ivT^\nr
1^1 W JL
For the highest class of CI
fail to send your work to Qu
- ?* it
Don't tail to join our ciuo; $
i Remember all club work w
tention as job work. AH v
by experienced men.
LADIES' WORK
?
!
j QUALITY STEAM
Phone
jl
There will be a de
VAUGHN PORTA1
m NpwKArrv. rW
BAX ? IV ff ^ W * J ^ A a
All men interested
log sawing please be p
! ing.
B. F. B
49 W. Russell St.
Mules!
! If you want a gi
and well broke, i
| price, see us.
i
We also have a
ond hand mules tl
cheap.
i
I
and Hornell the mercury registered i
from 17 below to 36 below. ! J
The greatest extreme drop in tem- j i
norctnvo in tVlO ctnfp tt'il? M f. 1 T
? - I Canton,
where the thermometer drop- 1
ped from 28 degrees above to 28 be-; i
i low zero in 24 hours.
I The weather bureau here tonight |
: predicted that the cold spell would be ( *
of short duration as a rise in tempera- j
ture is expected tomorrow. I i
I *7mm TTToofVio-r in Mpw York ritv : 1
| caused the death of a woman, who j *
was found frozen in a cellar. She was (
70 years of age. The temperature 11
here at midnight dropped to two de- j5
jrrees below zero and was still going |1
down. ; (
-? i <
Kciit CaMv/ell. I
Mr. T. E. i^eiit and Mr. Dave j
Caldwell have formed a part rerch'p
under the !" vo name and \\ D de.'.l <
in veal *. * -i ' and wr'te :n.~aranee ' ]
!' 01:1 I I i ! l" r'j h^vc 0 i c
ciTcc- i : he r" :,h:m .70 T3r.r?: ; ui:'- ;
; . T| . .. . . ... , .. ;
w.;! tto i. :yc '.1 k-us;nCo3. i-Tr.
9
Sale |
MB??M?MB?? ???? ?
I
I
i
use in High Point |
street
j
ain Street
i
l your property?
!
i
! I
!
Hunter
i
Fire Insurance
I
i
t
j
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmanmmammmmmm i
MB?MM 1
ICE |
i
leaning and Pressing don't
ality Steam Pressing Club.
1.00 per month, four suits,
ill be given th^ same atfork
supervised and done
1
A SPECIALTY
VTf%
PRESSING LLUB
260
monstration of the
8LE DRAG SAW
lay, February 6.
in wood cutting and
roconf TTVirtav mnvn
JL W JL JL JL VIIAJ i A 1 V *. AA
ozard
Orangeburg, S. C.
Mules!
mmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmammmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmc
\
ooH mule, voun? >
7 J -J
at a reasonable
lot of good seclat
we are selling
I
i
!
i
i
W?BM??Sgtti
s a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. j
veitt of the county and Mr. Caldwell
s the son of Mr. Robert T. Caldwell i
md has recently been with the Davis.
Realty company. We wish them |
liightv well.
Co-ed Sparkles.
dewberry Stylus.
Wanted?A solution to the followng
problem: "If it takes a fournonths
old wood-pecker, with a rubber
bill, nine months and thirteen
lays to peck a hole through a cypress
og that is large enough to make 117
shingles, and it takes 165 shingles to
nake a bundle worth ninety-three
*ents, how long will it take a cros?rved
grasshopper with a cork leg, to
tick all the seeds nut of a dill
nclde?"
I'rof. Kinard-?(disr-ucsing theory
f evolution.??"Mr. rlopp, what purpose
do the toe.s on the foot gcrve?"
Nr. i.opp?"They help > j to ual
i::cr " cursor.
i .j' '"V, VC" t! 0t*3 i:T I'.
Thi y i'.o'.pt.'1 to {); :??nee y .? -:n< c, :
f
fATTA
lUIIU
aaNMMHWMMMBMMMMiPVM
We have <
fresh Cott<
We need t
Can mak
)
cash or tra
* *!_
Lilii
tors on the limbs of the trees."
Miss Summer (in fresh math.) ?
"Prof, if a one-eyed catfish swims
down a raoidly flowing stream in an
eddying current which whirls at the
rate of 50 miles an hour, and he is
suddenly halted by a capsized boat
with a crazy biped on board, and then
the one-eyed catfish immediately reverses
hi? spontaneously checked
route, and rapidly swims up stream at
the unusual rate of 75 miles a minute,
how long will it take the one-eyed
catfish to resume a perfectly normal
landing in the Niagara Falls?"
Prof. Gaver?"Did some on?
speak?"
Sirius, our brightest star is called
a fixed star, but it appears to
move about an inch in a century,
which means, considering its \listrance
from the earth, that it is moving
at the rate of 1,000,000 miles a
day.
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.
By W. F. Ewart Probate Judge.
Whereas, George B. Grigs by made
suit to me to grant him Letters of
A ministration of the Estate and
effects of Isaac Grisby deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the
' 1 ,4 I 'M/NUO + zv 4 A VIA linl/1 nf \ PW
V UlJII I'" I r I UUiUC, vv? i? iv* ?-> V.
bcry on Wednesday. 25th day of
February nevt, after publication hereof,
;:t 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
shi.w cause, if any they have, why
ihe said Administration should not
{<< rr "nted.
niirlnr nil' Vmm? this 20th
ilay of February, Anno Domini 1920.
W. F. EVv ART,
P. J. N. C.
"DEAR OLD
EUCAPINE"
Prominent Baritone Singer Makes a
Hit at Leap Year Banquet
Clinton, S. C.. Jan. 28.? (Special.)
? At a Leap Year Banquet given by
the business and professional women
of Clinton on the evening of
January 27th, in the Commercial
Club Rooms in this city, about two
hundred banqueters being in attendance,
MrAJ. Irvin Coleman. Superintendent
of the Piedmont Laborator
. w: - ? of the Ierd:ng entertainers.
He has a magnificent
j..? e vo'cv ;:.i we? dov.M on the
n>-o<rrani to t:~h">s favorite sonir.
-De-r Old r-1 of Mine." The announcement
** -r. number "<*s met
by enibusir j;* <v- .^'.v.-se. >o the
. r. r - ? <
11 J Li Li 1/
iin ISSTI 1
iu nun
1 1 _ ^
im iiaiiu <x ij
>n Seed Meal
1 I* _
ne room ror g
e attractive
ide for seed.
tie Mountain, S
*
!i w v f
| TV LL
Do not threw brc
auto Darts away. L
you and save you m
handle all kinds of '
entire satisfaction,
auto repairing at pi
Ship me your weld
promptly done and r
Corresponde
1
Little Mou
I
rms\ ,mr\Mu iurn ?!! i !> ? ui u
' PEAS PE
We want 500 bush
| We offer
$4.oo p<
-r\ 1 "l 1
.Bring tnem to ou
as possible.
R. D. Sm
WHOLESAL
Phone 88
i
I
J only, changing the words to an origiI
nal quatrain expressive of his enthu1
siasm over the merits of one of the
< articles manufactured by his com!
pany?
DEAR OLD EUCAPINE
; "Oh, IIow I need you, Dear old Eucapine.
Each ni.c-.rii and day I use you good
_o-d medicine.
May hue;.pine save you. vvnen ine
i]u o'errakes you,
; Then sweet dreams'H rest you using1
! Eucapine."
lore, 'o coy audience rc'
-J v"*fh :t ro-sr of applause, the
* e (**'"rr* 1;'
... ?..?c..ce ci another Flu epi
^meaT
LS
[uantity of
1 U..11.
ana nuiis.
w?i, ?
^ /
[uano.
i>
prices for
i
N I 1
t
i Lo.
c. I
DING
ken machinery and
et weld them for
loney and time. We
welding jobs to your*
I also do all kinds of |
ices to please you.
ling and it will be
eturned.
nee Solicited
UflftVMIT
ntain, S. C.
:as peas
els Good Sound Peas. ;
3r Bushel ' i
r warehouse as soon ;
ith & Son
.E GROCERS
Newberry, S. C.
demic, most of them were using Eucapine
as a protection agaipst Influenza
infection.
Mr. Coleman thereby added to his.
reputation as an entertainer and at
the same time vindicated his right to
; an equal celebrity as an enterprising
publicity man. Xot many men can
sir.g in praise of a proprietary reme!
dy :;t a great social function and "get
| away with it." If the reader of this
| newsy advertisement would shnre theenfhusiasm
Mr. Colcrran ano his
) Clinton audience for "Dear Old Eu!
empire" it rn<- v he had at 50c the
| jar at all leading druggists or by
m: U from the manufacturers. p:ed;
->c lories, Inc., C ^n>
i s. c.
I
I