University of South Carolina Libraries
&&$&&? <*?tn|^i _ , ''WfflSS ___^__ _____ .._ -mm^m. i .in -?? , _ ? . _ ,- i i in - ii - ???????^mmmmmm??>?? m^mmam?? 1 ? m i i ' 11 1 ' ??? n i immm??mmmmm??fc VOLUME LVI., NUMBER 33- NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAJB . FINAL EXTRA VOTE Of ON WED? Cw- >*. 1 ? j\ll Subscriptions Turned in P Votes. Campaign 'Closes Or. * The club offer, the last extra vote; offer to be allowed in the big: subi scription drive now running in The Herald and .News comes iu a Ciusc a. l the close of business for the day on Wednesday, April 28th. Up to the close of this offer an extra club of 25,000 votes will be allowed on each and every $10.00 worth of subscriptions turned in. Thus a one year i subscription which averages 10,000 l votes now will onlv count 5.000 dur^ 1. 4-U^ ! ~ . ing the entire ciosmg weeis. ui mc, campaign. It is readily seen there- : fore why all contestants should try and take advantage of the extra vote and secure every subscription |. possible before the close of this offer, j The campaign so far has proven to j be the most interesting race ever before staged in this section, no., only, because of the huge amount expended , for prizes but also in the fact that) the race has been so close and not: until the closing night will any con-, testant be certain of victory. * The last report contestants will; make to the office will be made on the r>f the- final extra vote offer, - all subscriptions taken after that date will be placed in a sealed ballot box, which will not be opened until after the judges have declared the cam- i paign closed. In this way no one PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS FROM WHITMIRE TOWN i Whitmire, April 22.?The follow-! ing names are on the honor roll of I 4-V, First Grade?Coley Grant, Edward] ]Ruft\ Zack Suber, Louise Gregory, j Toy Wilson, Marie Bolin, Carrie,, Lou Ross, Willie May Waddell, Mel- L vin Ezell, Thelma Smith and Mar-i garet Watson. Second Grade?Jenette Sinclair, i Ann Duckett, Sarah Duncan, Louise Cole, Josephine Abrams, Helen How- ' ard, Elease Bolin. Veran Lee, Helen' Bullard, Alma Whitlock, Inez Hin- ]1 son, Cecil Cabaniss, Dorsey Brown, 11 Paul Wilbanks, Miriam Peay, Har-j rison Hilton. !; Third Grade?Christine Hunnicutt, | Francis Setzler, Joe Atchison, De- j. metris Cooper, Cecil Hitt, Russell.; Gilliam and Henry Suber. / Fourth Grade?Helen Campbell, I ^ * . /it i\jr I ' XJZiS Uuncan, nosa iviae uiemi, ivxcuiuie , r Lackey, Zelder Phifer, Myrtle Wat- j kins. Cleo Ezell, Lola Waddell and . Sara Hines Major. Fifth Grade?Bessie Suber, Lucy | Frances Abrams and James Welsh ] Pitts. > Sixth Grade?Hugh Campbell and . Seventh Grade ? Earle Child, ^ Ted Major. Gladys Childers, Virgil Mae Deas, Jim Major and Rogers Watson. Eighth Grade?Eugenia Barden and Evelyn Suber. J * Ninth Grade?Mary Spray. Tenth Grade?Clarice Dillard and : Grade Stroud. j Mrs. Belle Abbott Roxby, or! * '"Mothmer Roxby" as she is often ] called, whose camp, at Bat Cave, N. j ., has been selected bv national i * % headquarters as a meeting place forj the Southern Guardians association, |' was with us last week. She made a j very interesting and instructive ad- \ \ dress to the women and girls of our! < town, in the large auditorium at the j; T. M. C. A., last Friday evening at 8 I; <0'clock. I While here Mrs. Roxby was the j j guest of the Haheusco and Cobedewi (, Camp Fires. She stopped \ ith us on' < her way from her winter camp in St.1; Augustine, Fla., to national headquar- ters in New York city. During the 1 few minutes, which we spent in , waiting for Mrs. Roxby, who came < in on the evening vestibule from Atlanta, the camp fire girls enter- j; tained us. The girls contested for a < "bead. Each wrapped three packages ( ? r _ 1 i ??4. ? 4-. h ior ine parcej puist. ihm,, njiiicuhu^ , ft in a box. second, a fragile article and ^^^third, i? soft article. Miss Sarah ?McCarley won the bead. Then three . ' B^L other giris contested for a hea<T by11 Kftmakir.g bandages, first binding up,; H^Pa wounded head, second, a fractured j < arm and third, a mashed foot. Miss' Ida Belle Cole was the lucky winner, j When Mrs. Roxby came, the girls! greeted her with a beautiful song of; < welcome which seemed to delight her. j. At the close of the regular pro-! gram, Mr. W. M. Sherard. vice-presi- j dent and general manager of the < <Jlenn-Lowry Manufacturing com pany made a solendid address. He commended Miss Alma Lupo and the Camp Fire Girls for their good work and the pleasant evening's entertain- . orient. He voiced the sentiment of us all, in saving we had learned many many thing? about Camp Fire?: and if the rules adopted by them are *>/?bprpd to striftK* if tniKt hp n crnrtii society for anv community. A larcre crowd of people witnessed j an interesting era me of bnse ball last j i L Saturday ;ifternoon. between Mono-11 r iJ-han and Whit mi re. The score was . ' 12 to i ;n favor of Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Suber, Mrs. :FER CLOSE ! iESDAY, APRIL 28TH. j I Lfter That Date Count Less e Week Later, on May 5th. will be able to know the amount of i votes secured by any contestant, thusi assuring fair play to all contestants, j Wver before in the history of New-! berry has such an amount of inter- j est been manifested as has been! shown in this contest, and rivalry is j indeed very keen among the contes-i tants, and their friends. ! Contestants who would be winners j must not become overconfident andj thus lose many votes that could be i secured. Overconndence has lost j many a battle and the ones who are j satisfied with the race they have I made so far will have to be content \ with a smaller prize while the capi- j * ->1 n?-i7P will p-o to some one who' WUi {O...V rcontinues to get every subscription | possible every day. It is the regular j work executed day by day that; counts and not spurts of work done! once in a while. * The mailing list of The Herald j and News grows apace every day! and the close of the contest will un-' doubtedly find the paper with one of i the largest list of readers ever be- j fore boasted of by any Semi-Weekly J papers of the State, thus making it! the best advertising medium of any ! paper in this section. In fact it is doubtful if any of the papers of the State can boast of more renders with; the exception of the city dailies. Z. H. Suber and Miss Mary Mayer j spent last Friday in Columbia. Mrs. R. A. Kitchings and Mrs. j Starks Austin and baby of Santuckj spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. j John Lee. Mrs. P. B. Hilton and two children, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. L. Miller last week, left Saturday to visit hpr father and family in Charlotte, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Boyd have moved into their new house. Bricks are being placed on the ground for the new house of Mr. Ernest Young*. - Now Mr. Young is a very sensible man in my estimation. Get's the cage first and then the bird. rr. T AT iurs. X. ?J. nur<ti:i5 is apcuuuij; oumc time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rutherford. Mr. Allen Nance left us last week. He has accepted a position in Charlotte, N. C. The Glenn-Lowry laundry is modern and well-equipped. G. V/. Anderson of Greenville, S. C., has been secured as manager and is now on the job. Mrs. De Loach will be here for a few days to teach local girls the system of marking. The laundry is already well patronized. Miss Louise Welbom has accepted j position as assistant librarian at the Y. The Indies Aid society of the Presbyterian church have completed * i *ii i _i xi ?n a paten worK qunt wnicn iney win >end to the orphanage in Clinton. "Nita." rORNADO*AT DENVER IN ANDERSON COUNTY 1 Many Houses Damaged but No Loss of Life Reported From the Storm. rhe State. Anderson, April 21.?There was a :ornado at Denver, about 6 miles above here, this morning at 3 o'clock. Many houses were injured, but so far no reports of any lives being lost. Reid Garrison, one of the most prominent citizens of that section, had his chimneys to his alrge home, which sits near the Blue Ridge railroad, blown down, and the watpr tank also was demolished and other small outbuildings. Mr. Handy, who merchandises at Denver, had his barns blown down and some small dwellings. Mrs. A. J. Moore's home was damaged, and her barn and some outbuildings considerably damaged, and several j outbuildings on the I. \V. Hammond! place at places of tenants were com- j pletely swept. The Zion community was al>o hit bv the storm and two barns were in J the tvack of the storm and were de- j molished and tenants' houses suffer-1 ed minor damages. The storm in Anderson was begun j by a hail storm which lasted several, minutes and was followed by an elec trie storm and very heavy rain, this was between 9 and 10 o'clock on Tuesday evening. At 3 o'clock there was almost a continuous electric ?torm for an hour or more with high winds and again a very heavv rainfall. Some of the mills that are operated by electricity were closed down for a short while this morning: on ac -L _ f X. t _ 1_ ? .1 X. count 01 tne mgn waier. ?^ . Card of Thanks. We desire to extent! our most sincere and grateful thanks to the friends ard neighbors and others who nin,'st<ired to u? and sympathized with lis during the illness of our daughter Minnie Bell. May a kind providence v- -s 'ous ard erent-e with them. vr.. . _ -T< C TV, ?U , TORNADOES CAUSE MANY CASUALTIES Mississippi and Alabama Especially Hard Hit While Tennessee is Less Seriously Hurt. Reports of series of tornadoes that swept Alabama, Mississippi and Ten nessee snow tne ionowmg casuauies. Mississippi: Bay Springs, Jasper county, 7. Aberdeen: Monroe county 21. Amory, Monroe county 3. Philadelphia, Neshoba county 3. Xuxubee and Winston counties 5. Hose Hill, Jasper county G. Meridian, Lauderdale county 21. Runnels Bridge, Lauderdale county 2. Deemer Lumber camp, near Philadelphia, Xeshoba county 1G. Egypt, "Chicksaw county 5. Glen. Alcorn county 10. Keownville, Union county 2. \JUllli;X", UII1UI1 CUUIH^V V. Baker, Union county 5. Starksville section, Okitibbeha county (several). Alabama, Xehama section, Colbertcounty 4. Gui:cy, Madison county 3. Little Cove 2. Killingsworth Cove, Madison county 15. Waco, Franklin county 1. Marion county 20. Tennessee, Williamson county 1. Maury county, near Burwood 2. Birmingham, Ala.. April 20.?A death list which tonight stood at more than 140 and a property loss of many millions of dollars, was rhe toll exacted by a series of tornadoes which today Swept a score of towns, villages and isolated farms in eastern Mississippi, northwestern Alabama and the Southern counties o' Ten-? nessee. Communication with many of the cfvi^L-tin icf <1 vvnc hilt fragmentary reports agreed that the tornadoes swept down with deadly suddenness, obliterating everything that lay in their path. In at least one case?that of Rose Hill, Miss.? practically the entire town is believed to have been destroyed and in several instances all members of a family wtre reported to have been caught in the debris of its home. Striking first apparently in Lauderdale county, Mississippi, about 10 o'clock this morning the storms swept i narrowpath across the remainder of the state, carrying destruction to a dozen or more communities about the same time effects of the same or sirmlar disturbance were reported from counties in the northwestern corner of Alabama, the extreme force of the wind being expended before the Tennessee line was reached, in Williamson and Maury counties. Meridian, Miss., the heart of a rich farming district, suffered heaviest, according to late reports w:th a known death list of 21. The village of Glen, Alcorn county, estimates the dead at 12; Aberdeen, 10; Ingomar, six; Egypt, five; Baker, five and Bay Springs, seven. A lumber camp near Philadelphia, Neshoba county, lost 16 workers killed and 30 were injured, several of whom may die. In Alabama the nujal districts around Sheffield, Gurley, Little Cove and Waco sustained the full force of the storms and with some sections still cut oft, a score of deaths have been recorded. Across the Tennessee line, 160 miles from blasted Meridian, tornadoes cut a swath through forest and orchard. Only three deaths are known to have occurred in the state, however. Hamilton. Ala., April 20.?Six teen are known to be dead, scores injured, many so seriously that others will die, and property loss estimated at hundreds of thousands of dollars as the result of a tornado which swept over the northwestern part of Marion county this morning at 9 o'clock. The dead and injured were brought into Hamilton during the afternoon and the court house had been converted, into a temporary hospital. The stricken community will undoubtedly have to call upon the outride world for aid. Hundreds of homes have been completely leveled. Scores of people even though uninjured are without shelter. Their barns have all been destroyed. Dead cattle, horses and mules are found everywhere. Hamilton is the county ?eat of Marion county, but is off the railroad, and the worst storm area is between seven and ten nines west of this place. Aberdeen, Miss., April 20.?One white man named Brewer and 20 negroes living on Frank Whittaker's plantation were killed near here today and three deaths were reported near Amory, in addition to a hundred or more persons injured, as a result of a tornado which swept Monroe county today, according to meagre reports received here tonight. Property damage was estimated at $500,000, a Iarjre number of buildings beiny: demolished and Harbold's ho<r ranch, one of the largest in the South, bein<r wiped out. o00 hoer* beincr killed. Loss to the hoe ranch alone was estimated at S75.000. Meridian, ?vTjss.. April 20.?The southern suburbs of Meridian was struck by a disastrous tornado about! T 10:;?0 o'clock this morning, the; known dead at this time being 17, i while the number of wounded more j Ii or less seriously is 75. The property damage is impossible to estimate tonight. The tornado extended for a distance of many miles. From Savoy, T five miles west of the city to Russel, \ I eight miles east not a house directly j in the quarter mile path of the wind ! was left standing. j Sl Many country homes owned by j s< citizens of Meridian were demolished , S( at Uonita. a small village east of the city. Hundreds of narrow escapes were v recounted, the injured in many instances digging their way from the o debris. n Hundreds of homeless tonight j t: were being cared for by the people of; n j Meridian and the situation is con-! tl sidered well in hand although it will S be some hours yet before an accu- ti rate list of the dead and injured and o the property damage can be secured, h t. Jackson, Miss., April 20.?Nearly : a 100 persons killed and property dam-jsi ag? estimated at $1,000,000 was { n caused by a tornado today which! e swept the state from Bay Spring, in I n south Mississippi to Glenn, near the j S Tennessee line, hitting points in a] path wder than that usually taken! s< by such storms. ii Meridian reports the number of tl (known dead at 21, with probabilities ii ' that more bodies will be found. k Peemer lumber camp in Neshoba ti county, reports 15 killed and 30 in- d jured. a number of whom may die. Aberdeen reports 10 dead and 100 fi injured. V Glenn reports ten dead: Ingobar w six; Egypt five; Baker five, Bay t< Spring five. Others are reported kill- a ecf in outlying districts throughout tl the path of the storm. u Stnrlrsville. renorts several killed | c I at a settlement seven miles from p there with great property damage. SCORES KILLED IN MISSISSIPPI a _ E Red Cross, Salvation Army and p Government Forces Giving Timely a Assistance. e w Jackson, Miss., April 20.?Reports received here today at the office of 0 the governor put Mississippi's known ti dead fn Tuesday's tornado at 145, y with details lacking from isolated p sections of the storm swept area. State, federal and Red Cross offi- o cials are .cooperating in furnishing l< relief to the sufferers throughout the f wind stricken sections and tents, t; supplies, nurses and relief workers a 1 u ffnm tnwns in Miss- o nave uecu ccuv i.a issippi and Louisiana to help in the ? care of the injured and homeless, s Meridian today reported a total of c; 15 known dead, 90 in hospitals suf- a fering from injuries, but only two s, seriously hurt.- Property damage t; there will be in excess of $800,000. More than $20,000 was subscribed by n citizens of Meridian for r'elief pur- a poses at a mass meeting late today. 0 Senator Harrison wired acting Gov- Si ernor Sasteel today that the adjutant jj general s department was ready to of- 0 fer army tents and supplies to the n needy. o Representatives of the Salvation js Army-left here for Neshoba county, where 12 were killed and more than S( 100 injured in one community. t< Aberdeen asked for 200 tents to a care for the homeless outside of the 0 town; Meridian asked for 100 tents; r< Booneville and Philadelphia for a n like number. V The list of known dead, according tl to official lists here by counties is as y follows: # * Lauderdale county* Meridian 14, Runnels Bridge 3, total 17. "nnntr TVemer Lumber V.VUA4.J ? ? camp, near Philadelphia, 19. Monroe county, Aberdeen 21; 1 Amory 3, total 24. j Alcorn county, Glen 10. g Jasper county, Bay Springs, seven;' I Rose Hill six; total 13. Union county, Ingomar six;; Baker five: Keownville 3, total 14. v, Chickasaw county, Egypt five. |* Oktibbeha county, near Starkville, j, seven. I n Clay county, country districts, 10. ! j.j Estimated in outlying districts!,, from reliable sources, ?0. j Total known dead, 145. ' $ j The situation was partially relieved ^ this afternoon when Harry Hopkins, ?" ~ ^4-U.o el Wricirm n~f 1 iliil IlflliCI U1 L11U VJU'I v.. .3, Red Cross at New Orleans, wired the Jj; trovernor he had shipped 50 tents to *( Philadelphia; 25 to Aberdeen; 20 to Booneville and 100 to Meridian. Ke ? also stated that $1,000 had been ap- "j ipropriated to Booneville: 15 doctors and nurses sent to Bay Springs, ]c Meridian, Philadelphia and others p were en route to Aberdeen and 5( vicinity. Death of an Elderly Maiden. Miss Rebecca Moore died at No. HIT Davis street, West End, at 3 o'clock Thursday morning and will be buried this afternoon at Zion ' ? j?J v.. ?> j cnurcn. service 10 ne concucit-u u> p I T?ov. K. F. Cojrburr. Miss Moore was J 'K> years ol<:. ^ *' It is hard tc admire the r:an who i( makes a success out of what you j ^ ?Tf.ve up as a failure. j w HE NEWBERRY SCHOOLS NEED MORE MONE\ t i Order to Pay Teachers Adequately Additional Tax Levy Will be Necessary. Newberry, S. C., April 19, 1920. o the Patrons and Taxpayers o: Newberry School District: In making out the budget for nex ession we find that there will be i erious shortage of funds to run you :hools as they should be run, and ii L ? 1 lie iiiitiiiiei <anu vviLii tut: cinticut; re know that you want them run.. The teachers of all public school f the State are asking for mor< loney, larger salaries, and the jus ice of their request is being recog ized.. Through the press we lean tiat the schools, not only of our owi tate but throughout the whole coun ry, are planning to raise ^e salarie f the teachers for next session. W< ave a highly efficient corps o eachers in our city schools anc1 wi re anxious to retain them for nex ession, but we feel that justice de lands that we offer them salarie qua1 to those received by a grea lajority of the other teachers of th< tate. The teachers of the Newberry cit^ chools are making no demands fo icreased pay and are making n< hreats should their salaries not b< icreased, but we know and yot now, that they should be paid bet ?r for the faithful work they ar< oing. The only way to get more money or our schools is to levy more taxes Ve feel that our people are not onb illing but anxious to treat ou: sachers as they should be treated nd to bring this, about, we knov lat every public-spirited citizen rho is a taxpayer, is willing to in rease his taxes for this praiseworthy urpose. Wie may state the following fo: our information: rr>i l _ j?__ i _ J* x 1 ine salary scneauie ior teacner; pproved by the State Board o: iducation provides a salary of $10( er month for high school teacher nd a salary of $90 per month fo ach grade teacher. The teache rtio remains in a school for th< econd year will receive an increas< f $5 per month in salary and tin eacher who remains for the thir< ear will receive an increase of $1< er month. In order to attain to this schedul* f salaries it will be necessary t< jvy an additional tax of three mill: or maintenance. We now have ; ax of nine mills for maintenanc< nd the three we are asking for wil ivp mir srVinol district, a total ta: f 12 mills for maintenance. Th< tate legislature at its last meeting hanged the school law by permitting school district to increase its specia ;hool levy to 19 mills, but this mucl ax is not necessary in our district With this increased levy of threi lills we are asking for, we shall b< ble to share in the State aid shouk ur funds not be sufficient to pay th< alaries of the above named schedule F we find it necessary to increas< ur teaching force for next yeai lore than we have planned to do anc ur funds run short, by so doing, th< tate will make up our deficit. These are critical times for oui :hools. We must take care of then ) the very best of our ability. W< re confidently expecting the citizen; f our school district to come to th< slief of the public schools. W< mot mmrc in urrtrlr lU^V liXV t V/ XVI ??ttIU 111 wviiwv* f f va m Pe cannot afford to drop behind ir ie great work of educating th< oung people of our town. L. G. Eskridge, W. G. Mayes, J. Y. Jones. Arthur Kibler, J. Y. McFall, Trustees of Newberry City Schools URIAL OF SOLDIER LAD AT LEXINGTON CHURCfc -Milton Wilkins Shirey, son of Mr nd Mrs. Jacob Shirey, was buriec > the cemetery of the old/Le'xingtor aptist church, on Tuesday after oon, 20th. He had volunteered foi ie navy during the war, but foi >me reason was not admitted. Ther voluntarily entered the Unitei tales army and was sent to Russia :>r active duty. Pie died of pneu lonia in Siberia, December 12, 1919 ce 20 years, two months and ter ays. His body was sent back home )r interment, arriving April 19. In the presence of a large congre ation, his remains, draped with the :ars and stripes, were tenderly laic ) rest in the land of his birth anc >ve. The service was conducted bj astor W. H. Dutton. A memoria ?rvice is to be held later. 'VERALL CRUSADE GOES TO CANADA St. Thomas, Ontario. April 19.? he overall crusade in the Unitec tntes has spread over the border tc ?nada and clubs have been organiz -1 here and at several nearby towns for-' than *00 employes of the fiehiiran Central railroad have JiP.C'U IflS lOLVii ftU.'. I it iKi-vc .nr. Ont.. ' '.Lib was organized t~daj .'v. a lar^e mem'b'er3hip. I NEWBERRY WINS ANNUAL DEBATE r Lutherans Take Honors in Triangular Contest?Win at Clinton and Spartanburg. Newberry college, debating the f negative, won from Wofford college at Clinton, Monday night,, in the ant nual triangular debate of Presbya terian college of South Carolina, r1 YVofTord and Newberry, and this vie11 tory combined with the victory at y j Spartanburg over Presbyterian gave I " * i _ ? j.\ J _ _ a. ? I rsewDerry ine nonors 01 me aeoate. s | The Newberry team upheld the affir5 j mative at Spartanburg and its nega_ | tive team was the winner here. ' This makes the second feather in I j Newberry's cap within the past few j j days, the Lutherans winning the state _ I oratorical contest at Greenwood last s | Friday when Joe Vigodsky won first e j place. f e J Presbyterian college of South i. | Carolina debaters, upholding the II affirmative end of the .query, "Res solved. That the Anti-Strike and j.' Compulsory Arbitration Provision( of g: the Cummins Railroad Bill Should be w j Enacted into Law," won from the ; Wofford negative team Monday night, v p in the annual triangular debate of .^Wofford, Newberry and Presbyterian a; colleges. "i The winning debaters were: J. B. _t Hicklin and S. W. Dendy while Wofa! ford's representatives were P. H. " j Harris and T. J. Gasque. The other ,jfour teams debated at Wofford and | Presbyterian college. I NEWBERRY WINS EXCITING GAME OVER ANCIENT RIVALS 9 ______ 71 On Tuesday evening the local colI lege team again demonstrated their j superiority over other teams of thia ! section when they defeated the fast r team from the South Carolina Pres| byterian college at Clinton, by the ^ rlnsp score of six to five. The eame j was very exciting throughout and the s fans heaved a sigh of relief when the f 1 last man was out in the ninth. A3 r j usual Luther pitched a very good* g game, allowing but five hits, but the e support was very ragged, the infield e especially having a bad day. P. C. ^ forged to the front in the first inning j but this lead was tied in the fourth I and Newberry forged to the front in a! the fifth by making three runs. The ~ i Presbyterians tied the score in the eighth after the game was apparentl ly safe for the locals. Belk tripled a to deep center, and Lujther becoming C t ? 1 i T ./ 1 1 j unsteady wanted two men. in mneia j error and wild throw to first enabled a j three men to score. However this I j effort was wasted as Newberry scored II in the ninth and one more scalp was j added to the long list of victories of i the locals. j The victory was fittingly celebrated I{ on Tuesday evening when the entire ~ i student body of the college gave a j | snake dance on Main street and s j otherwise celebrated the different ' j victories the college has won this '1 year. t \ pj "* 11 The College Campus. ? I The annual triangular aeDate was ! held on Monday night, April 19, at r j Spartanburg, Clinton and Newberry, i j "VVofford college meeting Newberry at -\ Clinton; P. C. meeting Newberry at > j Spartanburg, and P. C. meeting WofJ; ford at Newberry. There was good s! debating on both sides. Newberry . I having won at Spartanburg and Clini! ton, while the decision of the judges - for teams here was in favor of the Presbyterian college of Clinton. This is three times Newberry college has won. On Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the game of baseball was called between Newberry and P. C. The score - * ? vr i. - j was t> to ?) in iavor 01 jNewDeny. P. C. made one score in the first inI ning, but never scored any more [ i until the eighth inning, scoring four I which made 5 for "P. C., and New. i berry 4. Newberry scored 1 in the 11 fourth inning and 3 in the fifth ini! ning, then scoring 2 more in the ninth . I Inning, beginning to end. Luther let ; the Presbyterians get 5 hits, while *' "Bobby/' the noted pitcher for P. C. i j let the "Indians" get 6 hits. 1: On Friday afternoon the game bet j tween Furman and Newberry will be-; ?in promptly at 4 o'clock. This will ,J; be another good game. The admisi! sion will be 25 and 50 cent?. Come * ! tVio r?o1]pov? nnrV and eniov a Pood j game. You will find it interesting -! from the beginning to the end. Even > more interesting ,than the picture i show. I -g See Poliyanna. 1 If you have not read the book you should read it. But whether you have read the book or not you now have the opportunity to see the story i on screen and then to learn the lesson taught in this book. It will do you good to see this picture. Pictures I make deeper imnressions than ? any - i - * JLt_ _ ) I other way ot telling a story ana me -; lessons "taught in Pollyanna are . worth while the time of any one. ; The priccs are very low for such a ; picture and every one who can should -; take advantage of seeing this picr f-re. A4: the ^r>era house two days, Aprii 23 and 29. . ^ \ M