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FRAT BILL KILLED BY STATE SENATE Greek Letter Bill May Coir.e Up Again?Committee Cor.dsinns Heating Flant and Sewerage. The State, 27th. H The str.te le r.te y vj'eruay wr.s ...? rr n n.'-i nf 1) .? j^iveu i:.-i i. , v- ... ... difference ju .-c f cf '* o men V whose i.Ie : c cran;>rrJly supposed F to be parallel if ::ot :rder.-. ic:il. If one v;e:\> c* lied upon t?> name repre.-entr." ive.-, of th-? "plain people," if there be such a cln:.s in South Carolina, certa^ly Ser.ator T arey of Chesterfield and Senator Mccro of Abbeville wculd be named. Both have been in publ:e l"fe for a long time. Both are ever watchful of the in'erof those who have not had great opportunities or at least v.-ho have P not succeeded in the world so well as some of their fe]lcv,-~. Both iusve been honored time and arvain by the people of their couniios, and both have won respect for themselves throughout the state. Senator Laney, who has seen longer service in the senate, is regarded with affection by all who know him, how- j ever much they may differ with him. j ^ His motives are high, his heart is pure J and his purpose is nonest. x ue same . may be said of Senator Moore. Yet on the fraternity bill the:/ differed j as widely as the poles. Their speeches are reported in j greater detail, but the striking dif-, ference should be summarized. Sen-i ator Laney thought the presence of j fraternities would revive class feel-] incr. Senator Moore thought their j prohibition was a regretable incident j of class feeling which should be' wiped away and forgotten. Senator; k Laney thought them aristocratic, and J W anti-democratic. Senator Moore: ( thought them perfectly natural and j i the essence of democracy. Senator] t Laney thought their presence at state ' institutions a matter of very grave, concern. Senator Moore thought j them school boy fancies, hardly worthy of the attention of the gen-j eral as embly. Senator Laney' thoufht their-regulation too great a - - i "burden for the faculty and trustees.} Se lr.tor ?'.T o e c\'p"e:?sed little appreciation <-e fr.cn.1 *C3 and trustees un-1 able to deal w'-"h fraternities. Sena-, tor Iar.cy thcu~hi: they would cast, a shedow eve- til2 1*yo3 of many! L worthy lev-, Senator ?Ioove did rot, think very highly of any boy who j could not cope with the situations created by fraternities Both, men are sincere. Doth are ! horert. Both have the best interests of the people at heart. The Fraternity Bill. After the 'disposition of all uncontested matters in the state senate1 yesterday Senator Clifton called up j the bill repealing the act whereby ! Greek letter fraternities are not permitted at state institutions. Senator Larey had moved to strike out the enacting words of the bill. He opened the debate. He said that since the passage of the bill forbidding the ^ocot,/>o Af fJrppk letter fraternities - in state institutions those institu- j tions had enjoyed a high degree of j prosperity. These institutions were j favored by the legislature. There was j ? generous support of these institutions i and he feared th&t if the fraternities j +lioro nrrtTiM nnf hp I I were rciiuiinticu wi^iv ?>vmv? ?4VV i such unanimity of support by the j members of the general assembly. Ke said that at the present the j sons of the rich and of th.2 pocr, the j sons of aristocrats and ihe sons of the common people were together and in the absence of fraternities there j was no class distinctions at the state; institutions. If fraternities were j admitted he thought discords would j arise and the seed of class distinctions would be sown. He sa;d his re- j marks applied to W.inthrop college J as well as to the boys' colleges. He said if fraternities .were admitted it would cause a change in the L student bodies. Divisions in the student bodies arose because of the methods of operations of the frater|nities. He said some members of fraternities acrreed with him on this subject. This was something: that was not wanted in the student bodies. No member of the general assembly ^ 1 wanted any divisions among the students. I He read an editorial from the Clemson College Tiger against fraternities, saying that it did not wish to break the fellowship of the students of Clemson. He said there were as good men in the fraternities as out of them and t men in after life all pulled for the j common good. But in college fraternities were exclusie and selective. ^ They chose this boy or that boy but left out the great mass of students, i J One never become a fraternity man | unless he was invited. He referred j to the editorial in The State and said I the matter had been treated as a j frivolous matter. Ho asked if it war.: so frivolous a matter to cast a shadow over the life of a boy or girl. He said he had been told by fe graduate of Converse that the m sorority there had done her great; But he asked what, about HA., who did not get in Fie said j W | INTRODUCING [ QUEEN OF. M ! Sahlukcno Cele, once Queen of tlio '/Aiiu wiicii dociors, I.as abandoned he? /?&&*' prnrtico ;iri(\ '3 stn?;y- / ias Christ ianit;. Cel3 "* _ f '*u >? ffi * M wrs Known as pre- , . ' /v t %r ?.? -?.* ? mcr. custcr cut cr . > "maidenly spirits" in / Africa. T.io Zulus 1 > / >* :*$ hove these spirits /' have l-owcr to l:c~;? eligible young men * lroiii j ro; osing. At least, the Zulu debu- 1 :*? ' .-y taixte thinks this true \ ' : jj&; md when a proposal does not coins quid:- V.^^tS^v iv siic seeks the witch ' ' doctor. Tribal wars I in recent years havo v38iSlI. ^ made men scarce in Zukiland, so C-:!e was \JggsJ; doing a tremendous wtS? business v.*hen a field worker for the relig- gt icus, social and eco- k ?jk nomic, world survey (j .&> of the Interchurch World Movement met 1 IjpliS banish spirits with incantation and the * smoke from a fire consisting ol herbs, 'eaves, cuttlefish ^ n o w d e r . elenhant's I a1m! passed on to the maiden that she migh grip. It was through the efforts of Dr medical missionary, that Cele became ii Dr. McCord is now in the United Stat be started in Durban. Here the medicine and surgery. that it was not right for there to be societies in state institutions which would throw a shadow over the life of a boy or girl. Referring to his own experience he said that while walking between the plow handles in the summer time he wondered how i he would get into the university. But1 he was never invited to join a fra- J ternity. He did not know whether 1 he would have joined or- not. When he was there the fraternities 1 controlled the literary societies and . the campus. He wr.s elected president of the Euphradian society but it v. a3 c :ly bocsuse he saw thai, the only hope as for the non-fraternity men to organise. was elected because i-vvn were fiehtins? each other and one of them asked him to ' run for president and he was elected. j He said the non-fraternity men! traded then and more than once. But he said that the doors of society in Columbia were closed to the : ncn-fraterr.ity men. He said fraternities controlled the literary societies, the athletics and, the college politics generally. He said a non-frat man had to be extra fine in order to be rhosen for a nrominent place. If a boy was not invited to join a J fraternity a suspicion was cast upon him. He referred to a number of men who were brilliant and were so recognized by the people of the state, but they were not members of fra-! ternities. ? - - ? i i i He said tfte provision xnat uie boards of trustees should decide upon the admission of the fraternities t would put the boards between the j devil and the deep sea. He asked that i the trustees be relieved of this- re-1 ! sponsibility. If the burden was put j on the. beards the non-frats would; have a grudge if they were .admitted i and the fraternity men if they were ! | not. It would cause the student j bodies to go into politics. j At Clemson and at the Citadel, he i said the fraternity men would con- { trol the election of officers. In Win-; thro pcolle^e it would rend the student body in twain. j | The world war has burned away j class distinctions; the readmission of j fraternities would sow seeds of dis, cord again. Suspends His Will, j Senator Friday said he had never1' no-nincf- smnrrmri-'itions fori ? vi?vu VX" j? state institutions. It was the duty of the state to protect the rank and of those that he spoke against the file of the people, and it was in behalf ; admission of fraternities. It was the I awkward boy, the poor boy, the ig1 norant boy that the state should protect. A boy might not have money to join clubs, but he might have brains, which would do credit to the | people of the state. He had tried to find some who were in favor of the ! bill. He had found only two. He ^old of a client who had told him to S draw his will leaving the body of his I estate to the university, but who, finding that the frat bill had passed ! to third reading, told him* to hold up i the matter until it was decided. That he would not leave his estate to the university f the bill passed. 1 j Re said that it had b^en represented that the entire student body was in favor of if, but, regardless of the; fart that the student body had in-j dorsed the oHl, there were students . lo'.>bying arainst the bill. He then?} tj the bill was umvicc a/id he hoped it. would not pass. I Senator Moore said he had watch-' i i i SAIILUKENE I 'ITCH DOCTORS I ! S&Sj v : *r-\ ; ' ia it keep her husband in an everlasting . James B. McCord, a Congregational iterested in Christianity. es in the interest of a medical institute Zulu witch doctors will be taught ed with pride the career of Senator Laney, whom he admired more than any other member of the senate. Senator Moore said that he thanked God he wiped out the bitterness of the past and he always tried to be a man. He was not born with malice in his heart and he would not' die with it. He has pnssecl tftrou^n several unpleasant experiences, but that was in the past, and his facc was to the future. There could be no objection to the bill unless the feel-j ings of th? past are revived. If he? were cruided by his feelings of the j past he would vote Against the bill, I but he regretted th? intense feelings j of the past. Why should there not be j in the state institutions?) There were none socially, politically or ethically. The war had taught a lesson that would never be forgotten. He asked what could be the objection to congenial spirits meeting together and the students had as much right to do this as men out in life to join the K. P. or Masonic or- ? ders or other organizations. The facn 1 tips would be able to control the situation. Any body of ability would be able to meet all situations made by fraternities. He could join them or form new ones or could ignore them. Evening Session. Senator Rigdell said there had been peace and prosperity since fraternities had been prohibited and present conditions should not be disturbed. This concluded the debate. The question was upon.striking out the enacting words and upon a roll call the motion to strike out prevailed by a vote of. 18 to 12. Those voting in the affirmative were: Bailes, Banks, Beamguard, |' B.lack, Buck, Friday, Griffith, Gross, j Harrelson, Johr.stone, Kennedy, La- i ney, McColl, Rigdell, Robinson, j Rogers, Shelor, Williams. Those vot-J ing in the negative were: Baker, Bon- j ham, Butler. Duncan, Marion, Moore, j Pearce, Purdy, Sheppard, Walker, j Watkins. Paired: Dennis vca, Bethea,1 v>oir. IVfillrt*. TVTocfCo^r nov I lie,j y- y * I gett yea, McGhee nay. Just before the end of the niffht j session Senator Clifton moved that! the voto whereby the enacting words j were stricken out be reconsidered, j This motion was lost by a vote of j 13 to 1(5. The supposition is that the motion will be renewed this morning'. 666 has proven it will cure Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fev?r \ Colds and LaL*rippe. 1-1,5-lUt NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS. ________ j Executions will be issued February { 16th, for unpaid taxes due the Town of Newberry. Please save yourselves this trouble. By order of the Council. J. W. CHAPMAN, Clerk and Treasurer. l-16-9t NOTICE. -License tax is aue. i^ome ana take out your license. J. W. CHAPMAN, Clerk and Treasurer. 1-9-tf NOTICE. A meeting of the Stockholders of " Gilliam Bros Inc.. will be held at Gilliam Bros, market on Wednesday, << Mar h 10th, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of discussing the advisability of dissolution of -c.id corporation. ( C. G. GILLIAJ.J, President. ! r i;i , a Ft f ' J ? { ! i | \ ; , I I ! i '? < r I I L i- i-X''.';: r? feSKXr ......4..^ 4 , (?. ?*".W V ? ' '* T ?C*' ! !< V v?,r >-t . .-.??< . ^.'ig [ jfr-'^v -u ]f: t'S - . 'i- ' ! 1 til } | fg50|| II , .rrt^rs- *3355 j- . ?' |..j ***<5^ , If . It Will I If "You A I hsacey ] - ; creates A y-| 1 /A* /ti jfcj ? - .. uiiuici a; ty ,v ?. ihat list a higher. See for your offers you in r< mechanical desi fArm r?n/*n in !JLVJX LUaiXV^V) XXJL WAI and in the beaut Or ask Cham ? cars. Theywil s] better. They w " j s If Yoa Qoru't fl] ^c.-rn-Pi jrc-.:;:er Ttmri f 1 ! : j i -vvr;.^ . Zedai -1 i - r) Haddoi t \ I '! i d I'il'??\ 13 Ljij MOI [ I II ?jy;v m*" mum* iiwpy > RIA HO USfc Epidemics of Influenza usually the public of a return of Influenza t Influenza is becoming epidemic agaii infection, a duty not only to self but Jn the epidemic of 1891 it \va live of this disease. Last year pr< and op a stupendous scale. No cat; ! Oil oT Eucalyptus, combined with ot Eucapine Salve. Every citizen sho * against, the Flu germs which infect leading to the air passages is the be becoming epidemic. Eucapine protc ff You Take Flu ?... nvnncnro *?nr1 fill UFO to \*\ I ?IM IVOO w ? properly. sterilize the air passages the doctor should be called immediately. If neither doctor nor nurse are*to be had. take a good purgative. Reduce the aching and fever by taking Aspitono (1! tablets) every hour ^ill the fever is mastered. Rub ilie throat and chest, with Kucapine. Fill the nostrils and sniff it hack into the throat Put some Kucapine on the back of the tongue. Swallowing a little, no larger than a pea, will do good rather than, harm. Place a teaspoonful in. a coffee pot with water, bring to a boil and inhale the steam through a pasteboard funnel. Keep up this treatment persistently till the doctor arrives. Many physicians will continue just this treatment. and nothing more. Weakness ar?l heart depression are characteristic of Influenza. Plain Aspirin is slightly h:*art depressant. For that reason Aspitciio should be used as it does not depress the heart, containing with Aspirin a safe, slight heart exhilarant to counteract the slightly depressing effect of the Aspirin. Your druggist can supply Aspitone tablets. 3~ic. the box. and Eucanine Salve fiOc the jar. If your druggist Hops not keep it order by mail from the muuufai'turers. "E'teapinc Salve is indicated in skin Is therefore useful in treat sorer, ^urns, bruises, insect bites, s! of tin* ;ilr passages and as a curativi exitly used, entirely dependable. Ma] Tho Piedmont L< < Subscribe to The Herald and News.! I !2.00 a year. ' h ???? - ; NOTICE JURY DRAWING. : Noil ? is Lc:r-;y . . i!int at (J < W-CrC I-"'. 19? \ j ] t the CI .rVs O:.*. ' ' 7 : >T : 0iu,r.L-;-.:' i...- t-'Tiy County,;: J >1 D L E f? w Its Marvelo\ 1 - ' 'y I Be a CHandle lsK Chandler < ou aren't convinced ths t of sixes, compare the gainst other cars of si t prices ranging hund: self how much more eal motor car value, in ign and construction, raordinary economy o :y and comfort of its b< iler owners who have I tell you why they lik< . ?? # . Hi tell you now it serve Want to V/ait This Snrinr, [X HANDSOME BODY TYPES 'rig Car, $1895 Four-Passer r..i:r-PassL'hgcr Dispatch Car, $1975 C.Sso roar-Passenger Coupe, $279i (AH?}.jcs f. o. b. Cleveland) i Motor Con Newberry, S. C. :OR CAR COMPANY, C Bi^A m SBh&ABI WAnm r cover two seasons. Medical authoriti his winter. The history of the disease j a it is the duty of every citizen to tal to the public for every case developed c< s discovered in England that Oil of Eucj iparations containing this superb antise irrli germ or similar enemies of humai her volatile oils in a refined petrolatun 11 If! ns<> it. in nostrils and throat thre the atmosphere during the epidemic, st possible health insurance at the presc cts against infection of colds, coughs, i To the Doctor The following is the Qualitative formula for Eucapine Salve. The quanti- , tative formula will be sent you together C( with a full sized jar of the salve 011 01 receipt of your request. If you have not already proven the great value oi" w this formula in your practice, you will a] be greatly pleased with results when used as an inhalant in steam vapor or si when applied in throat ami nostrils and wherever directly applied to any inflamed surface. It is antiseptic, anal- o1 gesic and antiphlogistic and only slightly rubefacient. Quantitative Formula s~ Oil Eucalyptus Globulus Oil Peppermint I Vf mi T>;??o c:ivi?otT-w I A Vll * UHW / Oil Wintergreeu "> Menthol **" ri Cum Camphor Thoroughly mixed in proper ratio s1 and sequence and at proper tempera- a ture, with refined Petrolatum base. . Antiseptic -Analgesic Antipiiiogistie f? Prevents Relieves Allays 1113 Infection Pain Inflammation kec all case of inflammation of membrane ment of Influenza, croup, pneumonia, s kin abrasions, sunburn, blisters, sore fe< e treatment in inflammatory conditions lufactured only by sboratories, Incorporated 5. C., will open'.y i'.nd publicly draw' he names of thirty-six men to serve is Petit jurors, at the Court of Gen:.rrl Sessions, which will convene ch 15th, 1920. At thq same time j :'.j" wc a ill also drp.w the. lanu s of twelve men to sen's as j l S I X J us Motor I fP dix I Owners It it the Chandler II sm all. Check I milar size and |( reds of dollars 111 the Chandler HI l excellence of in actual perf maintenance, )dies. ! owned other 3 the Chandler s them so well. Order Now ger Roadster, $1895 % > Limousine, 33395 npanyi J CLEVELAND, O. \ <f nH # ^bb flB m riHHHi E SALVE cs have for months been warniu* y ustified this warning and now that # :e all possible precautions against institutes a new center of infection alyptus was effective as a preventsptic oil were used very effectively 1 health can live in its presence 1 base constitutes the formula of e or four times a day to protect Tins sterilization or xne onr-ces ?nt time when the disease is a2ai? sore throat, catarrh, as well. ^ To the Cruggist , Last year during the Influenza ^mic, we were overwhelmed with ru?".. -tiers for Eucapina to the degren*tbae were utterly unabre to fill all orders ad many had to be cancelled from our loer inability to manufacture Eueaine Salve fast enough. This yctii, . ;ving to our extensive advertising.-jam-aign the normal business is much irger and we may again be unable tc ipply the full demand. If your stock is low* order at once > avoid the possibility of shortage on ash orders. There is no ganger itp tocking liberally to meet emergencies s the rapidly growing popularity of lucapine Salve assures .a steady and instantly increasing demandIf you have failed to stock it thus ir, order from your jobber at once, here is no other salve which exact'y lis the field of Eucapine. To substilte is to do an injustice to you:* cus- ' >mers. Eucapine does not "blister th" ostrils or the tender skin of an inmt's chest, but its curative qualities* i inflammatory conditions are unex lied. s of the air passages and of the? I ore throat, cou<rhs, colds, catarrh, et. As a preventative of infection it is, when properly and persist, C?5nto?>- ?>r C. > Grand Jurors for one year. C. C. SCHUMPERT, ' J. B. HALFACRE, JNO. C. GOGGANS, Jury Commissioners' for Xewberrv Cunr.ly, S. C. February 10t"n, 1920. v ^