The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 27, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4
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Entered at the i'ostoffice at New-;
C.. as 2nd class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
/ ;
Tuesday. April 27, 1P20.
NEWBERRY HiGH SCHOOL
WINS SIGNAL VICTORY;
In Debate Among 76 High Schools in
? '*' - I r? i
Wins trie onver ^up.
Several Contests.
Just a few days ago the Newberry ',
college came home from an inter-,
collegiate contest yith the medal of
victory over foemen worthy of the
steel, and now here comes the New-'
berry high school with the silver cup, |
the emblem of a signal victory, and^
one that all of us are very proud of,1
because there were several contests
of elimination, so to speak, among
nil 7fi cphnnls in the state which had
entered the arena, and both of the;
teams from the Newberry school wentj
right on in the ring to-the last elimi-i
nation, and then of course only one
of our teams could win. j
Both the teams from the Newberry j
school are' subjects of sincere con-1
gratulations, because they remained ;
right on to the very finish. And wonj
everything in sight. In the finals the
S Newberry team, composed of Clark
Floyd and Harold Hipp, brought
m'lTtn* *11T\ Vinrnn ariH wnn it, in the
tiiC OA IV Ci V- Uy A&WAAAW M4*v? v.. -
last contest over two young ladies
from the Spartanburg school. That
makes the victory so much more a!
signal victory, to win over two bright |
and trained young ladies from thei
big schools of Spartanburg. T. W.'
Smith and Miss Ella Dunn of the!
other Newberry team were right!
along with the winners and weeded j
out the opponents right down to the;
end.
It is a big victory for the New-:
berry schools and we should all be, as
we are, proud of the winners, but the
effect on 'us and on the school should
be to greater effort and harder work,
and the people of the town should
C-Vli-VTtT fhoir ftmvreciation of the win-)
CUV ?1 VMVM ?r f
ners by coming along and fitting the j
schools for even better work in the !
future in the way of better equipment
and better salaries for the
teachers.
i When the winners came home with
the beautiful silver cup and the
crown of victory they were met at
the train and escorted to the high "
school building where their comrades
in arms and the friends of the school ;
met to extend the formal greetings
and good wishes and congratulations.
Prof. 0. B. Cannon was very proud ]
of his boys and girls, and-he has a
right to be. He explained the va- ;
rious contests in which the two teams
were engaged and then he presented
Mayor Blease, who addressed the
winners and talked about what a ,
great town Newberry is and expressed J
the congratulations to the young de- 1
baters for the people of the town.
President Derrick of Newberry col- 1
lege was present and (he was afraid j;
some of these other state colleges |
might be trying get these boys) he j
too expressed the pride of the peo- j
pie in these young orators and de- j >
baters. Professor Cannon then call- j
ed on Col. E. H. Aull and the Rev. |
E. V. Babb and Dr. J. W. Carson, i
who, in turn, spoke a word of pride'
in the Newberry school and the good!:
work that is being done here now.
It was a great day for the school j |
and we are all proud of the winners \
and we all hope that it will only tend I
to rnake all the people more inter-!
ested in the school and work harder 1
for success. _ h
The old stagers, like Mayor Blease j 1
and the others who extended the j
greetings to the winners, will not be '
offended if we say that the best of.'
the short talks made at the high
school on this festive occasion was
by Thomas E. Epting,- Jr., who was j;
called on by Professor Cannon to;:
represent the school and Professor
cannon saia tnat Mr. opting naa no
i
CARN
i?m*CT? i m i'milm? i i i i in
Auspices of the 1
The Newberry
I Friday9 i
SS s
| Gates Open
j Admission to th<
i Vote for the Queen of tl
? Crowned! Moving picture
' continuously. See the origi
the movies! Consult the Fc
Board! Don't miss the far
the Coon! Unveil the myst
the World! See Pearl, Pe;
your luck in the Fish Pom
J -nuts, pink lemonade, ice ere
fun!!!
| LK?. rUKLlC lb LUi
" j
notice that he was to be called on to ;
say anything. What he said was ap- j
wp] 1 said.
A CARNIVAL AT THE
NEWBERRY HIGH SCHOOL j
Now we were of the opinion that!
The city authorities had placed the
ban on carnivals but we guess there i
must be exceptions to prove the rule j
as the old saying goes. At any rate
the members of the 11th grade of the j
Newberry high school announce that
they will give a carnival at ihe school
on Friday of this week and that the
gates will be flung open promptly at
7 o'clock, p. m., and only ten cents j
will be charged as an admission.
The program is varied and inter- {
esting and no doubt the people will |
crowd to see this carnival because
they have not had'an opportunity in j
many moons to see a carnival and ;
then this is unique and you have;
never seen one just like it. Read the;
program in another column.
Deaths of Confederate Veterans.
Members of J. D. Nance camp, U.!
C. V., since May 10, 1919:
John W. Smith, died September;
15, 1919. |
Thomas W. Davis, died September '
21, 1919.
John L. Hunter, died October 14, j
1Q1Q j
J. A. Mitchell, died October 17,1
1919. I
Iva Z. Abrams, died November 28,
1919.
W. W. Willingham, died February
18, 1920.
Milton A. Carlisle, died March 11,
1920.
W. Glenn Metz, died March 20,
1920.
Levi S. Bowers, died March 23,
1920.
S. D. Boland, died March :24,
1920. TS
TV Rnn7or rliori A nril f>.
X1CI11J i/. iuwvuvi) W.v<. ..r - J ,
1920.
Cokesbury District Conference.
The Cokesbury district conference
will be held at Central Methodist
church on Wednesday and Thursday
of this week. That is the opening
sermon will be preached Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock by the Rev. S.
H. Booth and the business sessions;
of the conference will be Thursday'
and Friday. v You are invited to the!
business sessions as well as to hear!
the sermons.
Public Debate.
The Calhoun literary society of j
Piney Woods school, near Chapin,
will hold a public debate on Friday
night, April 30th, beginning promptly
at 7:30. The question for debate
will be, Resolved, That Heredity has 1
a greater influence on man than!
Environment. After the debate
there will be other entertainments
and refreshments will be sold. Every-'
body is cordially invited.
SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES
TO BREAK UP STILLS
It looks like the sheriff and his j
deputies are determined to stop the j
illpo-al manufacturing' of whiskev in i
this county by the way they were hitting
them the latter part of last
week. Four white men and two negroes
were lodged in jail. We mentioned
the arrest of two men in
Friday's issue.
Sheriff Blease arrested - Harvey
Case on Thursday and committed him
to jail. He is a young white man,
and assumes most of the responsibility
for the two stills mentioned in
Friday's paper. He is a good natured
fellow, however, and says that he is
in the best jail in the state; has his
guitar with him, and when the sheriff
turned an Edison machine and several
records over to him (which Dr.
Weeks Trindly gave to the prisoners
Christmas), Harvey said that this is;
same jail, plenty to eat, a good place
to sleep and music.
C?i4-ih</5ott tvi 1-1 vn in or P.nnafaWp
V_/ JI uauui uajr iiivi.
Berley and Deputies McCarley and
Taylor found on Glymphs island out
in the middle of Broad river a complete
still and destroyed the same
along with about 60 gallons of mash j
ready for use. They charged Dave j
Angle, white, with the charge of j
manufacturing and placed him in
IIVAL li
BBBMHHBHI
Eleventh Grade
Higli School I
^0 11
~2.3^JSL Z& sjf V
at 7 P. M. j
e Grounds 1 Oc
? mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm
ie Carnival and see her
*, choruses,' minstrel run
nal "Maggie and Jiggs" in
>rtune Teller and the Ouija
nous Chinese Dwarf! Hit
\
ery of the Biggest Goose in
irl the Big Fat Girl! Try
i Popcorn, confetti, peaam!
Fur, more fun, most
!
?n:AW V IWVtTETi I!
JU A fiCl f X &
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I Our Stock is
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Asking.
I Always So,
WHY WEAF
A sale on of men's suit
Kool Kloth. They look bet
onH tnnrp rnmfnrtahle and
Exceptional values at
Young men who like 1
sparkling spring showing
Stern and Kirshbaum all
$10.00 to $15.00 from orig
300 new Knickerbocker
made. Priced $7.50, $1
Mothers see these.
I NEW STF
New Straw Hats that v>
as his years. We are reac
the well dressed man. Pr
$5.00 up.
Also the latest in new sj
to $10.00
SHOE PRICJ
For this sale we are goii
duced prices. Yoh can ms
a complete showing of the
I assembled from America5
The quality and style distil
ford satisfaction to all wh(
our values prove tftat in i
necessary to pay exhorbita
quality and style. Style j
and dress wear for Men,
Children.
* i7ii fir
UINU3UAJL VALUE
Colored dress linens, 3
$1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 ya
White Waistings from ..
White Skirting, choice 1
Dress Voiles, 36 inch,
50c to $1.50 yd.
^ 1 ? J A?/>nn/^ina A TV
ILOlUrtU Ul^cVlluico, uwu
$1.00 and $1.50 yd.
32 inch Anderson's an<
at 50c and 60c.
jail in default of bond. ! D
While down in that same country, however
over the Union county line,
these same officers arrested Codozia ?
o?ri PnKorf- Worthv. both ne
VV ui LLiy anu xwvva v i. ?-?^ ,
groes, on the charge of manufactur- s<
ing and storing contraband whiskey,
having found a still near the house I
of Codozia. They were turned over |
to the Union authorities.
Louis'Vegler, a white man selling
medicine without paying a county i
license, was arrested by Deputy
Taylor at Prosperity Saturday afternoon
and placed in jail. Notice
to Colored People.
The reorganization of the New!
SnnHnv srhnol was organized i
Sunday April IS. |
The following officers were: Geo. I
E. Suber, superintendent; Mary E. I
Suber, chorister; Victoria Wrenwick,
secretary; Novice Halty, treasurer.
Joined, total number 14. *
Names?Daisie May Suber, Johnny
Franklin Oglesby, Sarah Suber,
David Eugene Suber, Jobbie Suber,
John Suber, Cornelia Ichelberger,
Lige Ichelberger, Johnny Wrenwick,
Abner Wrenwick.
Mary E. Suber, secretary of the i
Woman's Home Aid Society, Lodge
No. 10. She is also notable worker
of the Home Aid society, and shining
star for the Christian church.
NEWBERRY COTTON ASSOCIA- ,
TION.
A meeting of the Newberry Cot-1
ton association will be held in the!
court house on Saturday, May 1st, j
at 11 o'clock a. m. All members are;
unred to attend as business of im- f
portance is to be transacted.
Jos. L. Keitt,
President.
4-27-2tj
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; Camnlete Witl
Prices Lower 7
methingNew
I OVERALLS?
s in Paini l^ac.h and Keep
ter than overalls, are cooler
are cheaper in tha long run.
.,...$9.98, $12.50 and $14.98
ively styles should sea our
of Schloss Bros., Michael
wool clothes marked down
:inal price.
j f r? :? it. 1
suits ior isoys, lire utjs? *vt?i
0.00, $15.00 and $18.50.
t AW HATS
rill fit a man's head as well
ly with becoming straws for
iced $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and
3ring style felt hats at $3.00
ES LOWERED
ng to sell all footwear at retke
your selection here from
most desirable spring styles
s foremost shoe designers.
action of our models will af)
demand best footwear and
spite of rising cost it" is not
nt prices to get shoes of fine
for every occasion of street
Women, Boys, Misses and
S IN DRESS GOODS
I inch, in all colors, at 75c,
rd.
35c to $1.00
weaves, at 50c to $2.00 yd.
plain and figured, at from
lestic and imported, at 75c,
I Bontex Scotch Ginghams
EMOCRATIC CLUUBS OF { t
COUNUTY REORGANIZED b
(Continued From Page 1.) j ?
icks two and we know there were j
everal soldiers from this club. So g
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" ?' 'I " ? I III! I II?J
On the 4th a:
from the factc
of cooking wii
Eve
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P rUn/rrfono
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Next ]
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kLcJP XtA^^r' '<is? ?j ^JT
h Spring and St
"nan the Whol
?Always Va
BEAUTIFUL NEW
A comprehensive showing
models in Trieotine and Serge
quick selling at
SALE OF FINE
Beautiful models in Chiffc
broidered and Figured Geoi
is offered to buy a distinctive
scarcely covers the cost
at ......
STUNNING NEW <
Short, three-quarter or ful
thing to throw over tnat nei
your Smart Sport Skirt,
from
HANDSOME GEOR<
Every new color, white, fl
blue, navy and many other de
36 to 46. Special at
Pretty voile and organdy \
$2.50 and $3.50
SPECIAL SALE
Superior qualities at price
than present wholesale pric<
?2.00 and $2.50 up.
CHILDREN'S F
A big shipment just arrive
colors: also a beautiful assc
Sizes 4 to 9 1-2. Special at ..
MUSLIN UND
Camisoles, Teddys, Gowns
cent, below regular prices. I
cent, below regular prices. .
and Boys' summer Underweai
MEN'S EXQUISITE
- Superb patterns in Crepe d<
Madras. The desirable stri]
shirt a work of art. Priced i
and $7.50 up.
(
I T%
zgBeBBB2seB*eeeEL*ei
hese clubs that we have mentioned
ieing short only a few votes for an-"
ither delegate should given the
ther delegate.
T C4-4-1 ? am/1 "Datm r? w r* tttiII
uni/ic iuuuuLaixi anu jl xjiixcii. xa win
:et several new members from the
nd 5th of Ma
>ry will give a d
th electricity.
rybody is invi
r*i . t
y Electric i
Jr.
Door to Nat Gist G
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I
P C>, >i L.
irrimer Mer- J
esalers Are 1 '
i
lue Givitt& I
t
SPRING SUITS
of the best in attractive
i specially low priced for *
$29.5 up 4
DRESSES
'
m, Taffeta, Beaded Em gette.
The opportunity
* V *' J,* - . I?.
/IWAnn nf o In nt
uicdo av a pitvc tuav j
of material. - Special
..v.$19.50 up. '4
5PORT COATS
1 length coats. Just the
v frock or to wear with ^ *
Prices most moderate
$20*00 up j
iETTE WAISTS
esh, salmon, copen, new
sirable new shades. Sizes;
$5.98 up
.
waists, all sizes, at $1.50,
SILK HOSE ft
s in many instances less
is. Priced $1.00, $1.25,
A
ANCY SOX
, ,' : :
d. A full range of solid
>rtment of fancy tops.
25c, 35c and 50c
ERWEAR I
and Petticoats at 25 per I I \ ;
Cnit underwear at 20 per 1
A complete stock Men's I
B
r. Get our prices. - >
: SILK SHIRTS
b Chine, Silk, Pongee and
pes and patterns. Every
(2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00
gl
| new territory. The two new clubs
j from this territory have 60 and 45
j votes respectively.
These figures and conmarisons are
printed only for the information of
the clubs and the convention.
es Ranges
= a
iy an expert
lemonstration ^
ted.
'?
Company
* i
W. S. Cameron | &
3tton