The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 24, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4
an0 Jem i
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Entered at the Postoffice at New- :
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kerry, S. C., as 2nd class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Tuesday, February 24, 1920. I
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VARIOUS AND AJ-L ABOUT.
. If there ever was a time when the!
bottom rail was on top, now is that:
time.
Today week, Tuesday, March 2, |
"Oh, Lady! Lady!" will be here. It;
is a road show.
You will see the "Footlights and (
Shadows," showing- Olive Thomas, in '
the picture tonight, Monday.
TKp Newhprrv Hi downed the i
Greenville Hi 42 to 16 last Friday j
night. "Pretty good for high."
It is perfectly all right to eat pop-;
corn at a picture show. Harry ;
Campsen sells lots of it and it is good.;
Agent W. E. Pelham headed the.
list in the latest reported collections,
for his insurance company in this
state.
The Episcopal Lenten service will j
be held with Mrs. W. C. Schenck on'
Wednesday afternoon at 4:45
o'clock.
Tiie Woman's club will meet Thurs/1ot?
o'ffornnnn nf -fmir nVJnclv at tVif>
residence of Mrs. J. M. Kibler in j
Main street. !
Poisoned olives are at large;
look out, say inspectors. This was !
picked from headlines in Sunday's
Greenwood Index-Journal.
Newberry college will play Wofford <
at basketball Thursday night at 8
o'clock, in the Newberry college gym. i
Admission, 25 and 50 cents. ]
There will be service by Rev. L. B.; 1
Boland at St. James' church on next 1
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and at ]
Betheden at 3:30 in the afternoon, i;
Tom Moore will again be with us in
"Lord and Lady Algy" Tuesday. The (
play is a romance of racing and ,
loyalty, the race for love and a for- \
tune. i,
Thursday will bring to Newberry i
"The Girl From Outside." This is a 1
special attraction, but there will be <
110 advance in prices. Don't miss this i
picture. * ! <
"If I were a preacher" would have i
a sermon on the man who took his <
talent of money and cheated his i
neighbor. The extortioners ought to '
be rapped. . i
Keitt & Caldwell, the rising young <
real estate agents, sold, for^around ;
$10,000, the two houses in College
street, next to the new filling sta- <
tion, to Mr. Joseph L. Keitt.
Wevroerry money was easy, say '
witnesses. That was brought out in ]
the Michigan senator's trial. So was i
this: "Newberry money repairs '
house.'' We have the same things J
here in this city, but in different ways.;1
The influenza is rapidly abating, ]
there having: been but ten new ca^es ]
reported since the last issue of this i
paper, only one of them for Monday. 1
The large number of houses quaran- 1
tined being now reduced to twenty- 1
four. i 1
Shows Real Speed in Newberry <
Trial.?Headlines in daily paper. Re- j1
minds us of the star speeders exceed- 5
ing the speed limit in our own New- 1
berry with their Ford and other cars, <
and appearing later before Recorder .
B. V. Chapman. 1
Geraldine Farrar will play "The 1
Hell Cat'' in the picture at the opera i
house Wednesday, and the comedy <
will be played by a real monkey. |1
"The Hell Cat" is a dynamic melodrama
of the Western plains. See
her whip the bad men of the west, j
Under the charge of carrying concealed
weapons Sam Austin, colored,
-was fined $50 by the recorder on
Monday morning. Austin paid up.;
Recorder Chapman says there are
three things he will not be lenient
with, namely, unlawful weapons,
whiskey and gambling.
When one farmer says he does not
want it to rain so that planting may
be done, and another faster says he
wants it to rain to delay planting
for a little while yet; unl one man
says Vj ] i h n?ses for nr;op?e coming
* towr?. ar<! another ma--1 says don't
build because some people must be
!c"t in the country to raise food
.vufs to foc.l ci*y folks, it all looks
funny to "reporter up a tree."
v...4.. ;r.i:<;r> .vo nave
heard of lately was the giving of a
$50 check to the fire company by
Mr. Jno. H. Wicker of the Farmers'
Oil mill, in appreciation of the mill
company for the jrood work by the
firemen in the recent fire at the
-1- ---L \ .. j;,i
puuil. \V1 J tTUI HUM IS ?l
virtue, and is especially gratifying
when shown in a substantial manner.
More of such should be practiced.
Another grass fire called 'em out
Saturday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock.
The blaze started in Mr. Derrill
Smith's yard and extended across to
thfi vnvrl r>f Mr. Haskell Wricht. un
East Main street. It was burning.
the wire fence posts and the grass in
Mr. Wright's yard and was getting
closer to the buildings when the fire
company made quick time in arriving
and doing good work in preventing
further progress of the destructive
fiery element.
The Exchange bank has again
demonstrated its ability to serve the .
public in a great capacity. The
latest good move by this big banking
institution is to place a "customers'
exchange" board in the lobby of the
bank, for the accommodation and
convenience of those who want to buy
and those who want to sell. The
white want ads on the black board
look attractive. Customers are already
taking advantage of the opportunity
to do business. All interested
will find that it pays to advertise. <
The Whitmire post of American
lecion was ore-anized on Friday nieht.
with a good attendance and lots of
enthusiasm. Post Commander Hal
Kohn of the Newberry County post,
Adjutant David Caldwell, Post
Finance Officer B. M. Scurry and
Claud Smith, a member of the local
post, went over and helped the Whit-.
mire boys organize. Otis Suber deserves
the credit for getting the post
started over there, and with that fine
bunch of former service men to draw
from they should have one of the best
posts in the state.
MANCE MAY BE BISHOP \
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Has Been Indorsed by Two Churoh 1
il
The State, 22nd. !?
Negro communicants of the Afri- ?
can Methodist church in South Caro- |
!ina are anxious to have Dr. R. W. I
Mance, president of Allen university, I
elected to the bench of bishops in |
that church next May at the meeting I
of the general conference which I
meets in St. Louis, Missouri. The I
conferences ofthe church in this state ?
last summer indorsed Dr. Mance for j
this office. The connectional council Ij
which met with the bishop's council in |
Baltimore last week also indorsed Dr. I
Mance. ?
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If Dr. Mance is elected to the bish- ^
opic, he will be the third successful ' ?
candidate from this state elected to
that office since 1912. In the general
inference of 1912, Bishop W. D. ^
Chappelle, now bishop of this diocese, cc
ivas elected. In 1906, when the m
quadrennial general conference met i
in Philadelphia, Bishop W. W. Bracket,
now bishop of the African diocese
in West Africa, was elected. In the ?\
drive and election of the former min- ?!
isters elected from this state, Dr. 01
Mance was one of the leading figures ac
in the campaigns. Both Beckett and.V
Chappelle were elected from the office :
as president of Allen university.
Robert Weston Mance was born at
Cokesbury, in 1876. His father, the
Rev. M. Mercer Mance, was an Afri- J1<
can Methodist preacher prominent in P(
politics during the reconstruction ^
period. R. W. Mshice was educated in va
Hoge high school, Newberry and j
graduated from Clafiin university i
ivith the degree of A. B. He was ofc
principal of the negro high school at se
dewberry for ten years and won the th
respect and onftdence of both races in
ivhile in that field. Mance was i
licensed to preach in 1901 by the =
Rev. Hyram Young, presiding elder of th
:he Columbia conference. He was1 A:
ordained elder by Bishop L. J.'m
L oppin and has served successfully er
some o fthe largest appointments m t\\
Lhe A. M. E. church. At the timejvc
3f his election to the presidency of c0
Allen univei'sity he had served as eft
presiding elder of the Beaufort dis-?
trict. Some "of Dr. Mance's con- j
structive work has been done by him ; ^
as ranking member of the auditing
committee of the office of the com- i q
misioner of finance of his church, and : jj
his great work at Alfen university. | ?
Mance has done wonderful good work ! t
at Allen and has one of the largest
siuuents eiiiuiinieiius 01 any negro
college in the state. L]
At the forthcoming general con- j q,
ference, it is said, that four bishops 1
will be elected. Mance is one of the j
strongest men in the connection and ai
is supported by the South Carolina d<
delegation. j
The general conference meets in
every four years ^nd is made up of d,
from eight fo ten delegates from each a]
annual conference.. There are 75 h;
annual conferences in this country
and Africa. The African work is
under the supervision of Bishop W. w
W. Beckett or South Carolina and fi:
Bishop I. N. Ross of Baltimore. The ;
general cc.nfcrer.ce is ;:ie law malii-ic;: tc
bod'- ai?u ts? ui.e of (ha u-reatest asSjm- sc
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t
SPRIN(
HBBBagfflBBtB?HBBMB
TT 7 1
w e nave <
en's and M
by this sto
for this se
at a mode\
A f T? <? f/%
yuu, uLiy.
LOVELY N1
This is truly a suit se
cotine and Wool Poplin
ers in exclusive models
most styish models. Pi
m m a rv? m t gr*
5MAK1 INL
Fashion's favorite ga
fail to see these beau
Polo Cloth and othc
range
NEW SPRI1
Displaying refreshinj
Taffeta, Plain and Figu
i T-* 1 1 1
Meteor. tLacn moaei 3
tively the most wonder
berry. Price
JAUNTY SPOR1
These new Sport Skii
tractive plaid and checl
combinations. Priced...
HANDSOME GEORG
mi TTT J J
me waist section is
tive fine Voiles, trimm
Laces. Priced
Beautiful new Georg<
SPR
*
The glistening beaul
to elicit general admir
colors in Foulards, Taf
de tnme ana rongee.
es of the negro race. They have i
e church 12 general officers and te:
dleges manned and financed by th
embership of the A. M. E. church.
A flame leaping between 300 an
)0 feet in the air was the resul
' a recent drilling on one of th
I fields of California. The flow o
1 was ignited by some unexplaine
:cident, and th^e loss resulting \va
:ry heavy.
C<ftinsul General Skinner cable
om London under date of Januar
\ that since January 1 live ship
?nts of sugar, aggregating 5,lS3,32i
>unds, have been forwarded to th
nited btates, with an aggregat
ilue of $200,000. ^
London scientists have tested oil
>tained from Antarctic sea leopards
als and penguins and b 2 foun<
em usual for scrap and leather mak
g and for heating purposes.
Delivery has just been made ti
n XTi ? > r? 1 cU m /\r? f A-f ai
C JL 111111 ol 1 ^VVCllllIIUilt V/J. Ill I VCI
meriean locomotives. The govern
ent is highly pleased with thesi
igines, and is in need abou
;enty others. Any deal would in
>lve the extension of cr3<lit on ac
>unt of the present unfavorable ex
lan^e.
Tli
i iiv xv.an oivaiiioiii]/ oitavi
ist, a vessel of the United State
lipping board, which sailed fror
alveston, Texas, and arrived i:
avre the largest and most valuubl
irgo of American cotton in the his
>ry of the port, namely, 2S,16
ales, valued, on arrival, at abou
3,000,000 francs, equivalent, a
resent exchange, to about $7
30,000.
A camel enjoys his master's cij2
rette in Egypt, quietly squattin
3\vn behind him, the betier to snil
le fragrant smoke as it rises slow]
i the heavy air. This the aninu"
:>es with unction, closing his nostril
ui eyes rapturously after each ir
ilation.
"When I bought this house i
asn't fit foi a dog to live in an
xing it up cost me $2,000."
"Wouldn't it have been cheape
, huve loit the dog?''?Bo-ton Tran
rript.
: nispi a1
& A# MA A <
SB8BMBB?HM?WBZBBBBggSE OBE3
assembled the g
I isses' Ready-to
re. Uur one ai
ason has been t
r/v&a Yirwa Tin
r v* v w fur ? # w w jut
:W SPRING SUITS.
ason. Developed in Serge, Triwin^n
v\it fvifl v-irmar>n+'ar?tnr
f lliauc kjJ bii^ maiiui.uvvuij,
finest hand tailoring and the
riced from $25.00 to $100.00
W SHORT COATS.
rment for spring. You must not
tiful garments. Developed in
>r luxurious woolens. Price
$20.00 to $49.50
wotiuc norecrc
11U1 llHb
I new ideas. Developed in
red Georgette, Satin and Crepe
is a real artist triumph. Posi'ful
display of dresses in New
$25.00 to $65.00
r SKIRT? FOR SPRING.
"ts are shown in a variety of ati
patterns in very pleasing color
$10.00 to $19.50 a
iETTE AND VOILE WAISTS.
showing many new and attrac
iecl witn real Lluny ana rilet
$1.50 to $4.98
ette Waists at....$5.98 to $12.50
ING SILKS.
ty of the exhibit can not fail
ation. Showing all the spring
fetas, Satins, Georgette, Crepe
1
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwnmmmmmaamm
n j The managers of a babies' home in !
n | Portland, Ore., have made fire drills
e ; a real delight for the children by in\
stalling a zinc-lined chute reaching
; from the second story to the ground,
d | Small babies, of course ride down in \
t! the arms of nurses, but all who can !
j #'
e ; sit up can toboggan. ?
d ^ I
Mrs. Bacon?This paper says that!
j Kansas this year will reap four
1 crops of alfalfa.
! Mr. Bacon?I shouldn't be suprised.
''But what is alfalfa?"
^ ' "Why alfalfa is?why, it's a?well,
| it's a sort of breakfast food for!
^ j cows."?Yonkers Statesman.
e !' ?
! "What are you groins: to give Bill:
for a birthday present?" inquired an .
s i East Main street boy's mother.
; | "Well, I thought I would give him .
3 a book," answered the boy, "then 11
_: can either read it before I give it to j
I him or borrow it after the birthday |
\ party."?Columbus Despatch.
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? I PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE '
j We will sell to the highest bidder i
; before the courthouse door at New- j
^ ! berry, S. C., on Monday, March 1st, I
j 1920. at 11 o'clock a. m., that lot of i
| land in the town of Silverstreet,'
: Newberry County, South Carolina, j
i "mpn<;7ivinw 97 fppf mnvp or Ipss nn 1
j Silver Street, and running back !
i therefrom 150 feet, more or less,
" ' same being known as Lot Xo. 7 of
s Block A of the Paysinger Annex.
n There is located on said lot a brick
n" house of two stories formerly ocp
cupied as a banking house by the Farmers'
Bank of Silverstreet.
3
Terms of sale: Cash; purchaser to
it r j
pay ior papers, revenue stamps ana i
^ recording fees. Purchaser must pay
$500.00 cash at time of sale as evidence
of ?00d faith and balance withr
in five days of day of sale; if purchaser
fails to comply with terms of
^ sale deposit of $500.00 to be forfeited
bv him.
* " J. V. Clary,
, | H. T. Fellers,
' i H. C). Lonjc.
R. r. Xcol.
J. M. Nichols,
it j J. F. Stephen*!.
J ! Directors and Trustee5 < t;?knier
Baj x,
r! BanWr* Co>*pi
i-! of l! ui: ir iter..
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[J Ar r ICIITAMC
[ ur r/iomuiNo
miimnniin i11 d limniB
ireatest showing of Worn- i
-wear ever before offered I
m in makinq preparations I
n stress st\))a nnri mmlitv I
V V V m w/V VWW mrwr mrmrm m V ^y
drop in and se^ us before ^
> *
t
r. WHITE AND COTTON FABRICS.
Dainty and appealing styles, dressy and classy. The
values will impress you favorably.
JUST OPENED.
\
Many new Wool Serges, Tricotines, French Serges, ;
etc. Priced, the yard $1.50 to $3.50 ! (
MEN'S SUITS, FURNISHINGS AND HATS.
Come today even if you do not expect to buy. ^Seeing
the new spring styles and fabrics will give you an^
insight as to what's what and who's who for spring
1920. See our suit values from $25.00 to $50.00
Also our Hat values from.: $3.00 to $10.00
BOYS HERE THEY ARE.
200 Suits for real boys, best makes, new stock, latest
styles and all sizes. The regular price of these
suits are from $12.50 to $21.00, but in order to offer
something out of the ordinary, even in the face of advancing
prices we are going to sell these from ...$10.00 1
to $16.50 I
LATEST IN SPRING OXFORDS. ^
We have a complete showing of the latest things in WM
Ladies' Footwear. Our display is second to none when
it's style and quality. Our prices are very consistent. m
This showing consists of the different colors and leath- ]
ers and m iace, pumps and colonials, in high, Cuban,
military 01* low heels. Priced from $4.9S to $10.00
LADIES' SILK HOSE.
Ladies' Silk Hose in all the different colors at....$1.00
to $3.50
1?
id Eros.
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Another Car Load of Mules
To Arrive on Wednesday. 4
Just like I told you. A car of
mules does not remain in my stables
but a day or two. But I will
have another car this week. If d|
? A- n ** 4"
you W-2I11 a gUUU IIIUIC cii a. icaouir "j
able price now is your opportunity. I
*
There's a reason why the I
mules go so fast. The people know* |
that when I sell a mule the mule [
is alright and the price is right
Come and see this car on arrival. ; V
C. R. "Pat" Wise. I
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Farm Owners Attention! I , j
We need a number of desirable farms.
Arlvisf? 11s what vnu have for sale. Judf- 1
ing by present inquiries for this class of
property we foresee an active demand.
All properties listed with us will be vigorously
pushed. . *
w
| KE1TT & CALUWfcLL J
?com 401 Exchange Bank Bdg. Phone 214 J
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