The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 11, 1920, Page THREE, Image 3
I
36-inch Sheeting, 5
^: 40c Cheviots, speci
!
| 40c Bleaching, spe
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k fl J. Il?t l ci taioo
vfl
I 36-inch Indian He;
1 Apron Checks
1 Dress Ginghams ...
I Overalls, 1 pair lii
110 per cent, off on {
New Voils just arri
Silk Hosiery, all c<
Men's Undervests,
Big cut in Men's D]
A few Men's Suits.
Men's Dress Shirts
1 0 Trier off on
^ J J. V/ J^/VA v ^ - ?
I 10 per cent off on
I New Hats just arrr
I
1 W"^ ik w
REED COMMANDS
STATE DIVISION
General Clark Refuses Reelection.
\ Sumter Gives Visitors Royal
Entertainment.
The State.
Sumter, May 6.?Although the reunion
ball dance tonight in the bfg
tobacco warehouse was the real ending
of the reunion, the grand parade
of the veterans this afternoon seemed
to be the final celebration. It was remarkable
the splendid formation the
old soldiers kept as 600 strong, with
banners flying, they went from the
court house square uo Main street and
? 1- 1 >- i
' through the line 01 marcn oac* iu uic
.court house, where they formed for
the grand review. On the march the
* Camp Jackson band led the way. Behind
the band came the fine battalion
of Sumter high school boys in their
uniform of white trousers and blue
coats and then the grand old men of
the '60s with Gen. W. A. Clark in
command and Gen. Fuller Lyon in
charge of the brigades. Drawing up
the rear were some 100 automobiles
in which were seated the pretty girl
sponsors and other reunion officials.
The Sumter reunion has passed in,to
history. Besides being the largest
in very many years it was entirely
successful in every way. Every
veteran was entertained m private
homes, a car was at his command
wherever he turned, refreshments
were served him all during the day,
he was the guest of Redpath Chautauqua
and of moving picture houses,
besides the special entertainments
provided for him. He was the center
of the picture wherever he turned and
he appreciated everything that the
people of Sumter looked upon it as
their privilege to do for him.
Gen. W. A. Clark of Columbia, who
presided in a most business like way
at all meetings refused reelection, but
his comrades would not give him up
,J" /\-P tlipir officials so
Wilt vj. w.^..
unanimously voted him honorary
commander of the South Carolina division
for life.
General Reed Elected.
Gen. C. A. Reed of Anderson,
hitherto commander of the Second
brigade was elected, without opposition,
commander of the South Carolina
division. His place was filled
by the election of Col. P. A. McDavid
of Greenville. Col. W. H.
Cely was nominated but declined to
run. Gen. J. Fuller Lyon of Columbia
was unanimously reelected to
succeed himself as commander of the
First brigade.
The committee elected to serve
with Uoi. W. D. ivicjuaurm, staxe pension
commissioner, was: First district,
Gen. C. I. Walker; second, J. E.
Murray; third, W. Y. Fair; fourth,
G. M. Hanna; fifth, James W. Lyles;
sixth, J. D. Montgomery; seventh,
Gen. W. A. Clark.
The cordial invitation from Camden
for the 1921 reunion to be held
in that city was unanimously accepted
amidst much enthusiasm.
/ A -Treat part of the business ses
dEfltacsgj dUmamw
special
ial
;cial
ad
mits
ill Georgettes and Crepe
ved. Come in and look tl
)lors $1.25, J
75c value, special
.'ess Pants, all marked in;
e
>
all Boys' Straw Hats,
all Low Cut Shoes, Men.
ved for Ladies and Child]
I mil I |
i sion was devoted to discussion of the
1 pension bill, the bill of 1919 with the
| appropriation of 1920, being approv|
ed over the bill of 1920. Governor
Cooper who addressed the veterans
at their morning session, stated that j
he was in, favor of a pension appro-1
priation of $1,00P,000 as the state'
""i" nvAanm-nnc orirmcrh t.A Hft it.
WOO vu^ ,
j Gen. Juiian S. Carr, commanding!
j the army of Northern Virginia, U. C.)
; V., was a guest of the reunion and
; addressed the meeting on prison coni
ditions during the Confederate war.
! Miss Mary B. Poppenheim of
j Charleston, past president general of
j the United Daughters of the Confed;
eracy, who has been present at every
I session, spoke today, giving a concise
outline of the splendid work that
organization is doing. A vote of
thanks was given to her for her interesting
report.
Waller Heard.
Last but not least among the j
j day's addresses was that of Gen. C. 1.1
| Walker of Charleston on "Truths of j
j Confederate History." At noon im:
pressive memorial services were held
j by the veterans for their dead and a
j tribute was paid to the women of the
Confederacy. A special choir, under
j the leadership of the Misses Siddall,
rendered at this time "Lead Kindly'
Light," "Tenting Tonight," and a
. song written in honor of the occasion
by Mrs. W. E. Thayer of this city,
i Resolutions of thanks were voted
! ^onoT~ii Plork for his untirincr ser
I U^41V4U* _w
! vices, as commander. The new comj
mander, General Reed, saw service
I under Colonel Haskell in the Seventh
cavalry. It was in July, 1864, that
he was shot through both arms at the
battle of Haws Shop and wears one
sleeve armless as a result.
! Thomas R. Marshall and Sir, Auckland
Geddes Speak at Washington
Mass Meeting.
j Washington, May 2.?Vice-Presi-|
! dent Marshall, speaking: here today [
i with Sir Auckland Geddes, the Brit- I
; ish ambassador, at an interchurch;
; World Movement mass meeting, de-!
~ * ? l_ 1
| dared the church must prove its worKj
\ by its faith and that "it is idle to j
: legislate for purity if the priest J
j above his book, is to leer at his neigh- \
' bor's wife."
! "It is vain to enact laws punishing j
i murder," the vice president added, "if
the elders are to continue working!
little children to death. It is useless!
to forbid larceny if the deacons arej
to make large church contributions!
' ?* wr>nna? inintl V I
(JUL U1 C.\v_COi? ^iuma j??--j j
from labor and the ultimate consumer."
Sir Auckland expressed belief that
the church had not kept pace with the
industrial revolution of tHte last cen-j
tury and that religion on yvhich civil-:
ization is based had been forgotten in,
the great cities. ' t
"The material of the city today/' j
! the ambassador declared, "is the mill |
stone around the neck of democracy j
which is drugging democracy and
making it possible for a determined;
minority through corruption to com- j
25c
n ^
ZX3C
25c
35c
49c
25c
ut/v
$2.00
de Chine Waists,
lem over. Prices right.
?1.50, $1.75 and $1.98
49c
plain figures.
$15.00 and $25.00
1.25., $1.98 and $2.50
and Ladies.
ren.
I
d&k ittk14b ^
' pel people to agree to vote for things
they do not want. That makes lies
! and disaster, and the loss of all free
/ IrtTYi tVio eontnripc havp won."
I UU1II OX1UW bllv . w .. ?
| Mr. Marshall told the audience thai
| the church with a complaisant smile
I had turned over to the state the en
| forcement of the moral laws, and thai
i the state had failed, while the man
i on the street sneered.
"Awake, 0 Zion, and if you realty
believe in the communion of the
saints prove it by consistent conduct,"
Mr. Marshall said. "This is
no 'holier than thou' message. I myself
am a sinner.
"The man on the-street is not tired
of the words of the Nazarene. When
the church takes back the disciplining
of the moral and religious life of
its members, when it trains up its
children with fixed views, when it
proves its faith in the communion of
the saints, by its works, its courts will
be thronged with worshippers, and
there will be no need for patch-work
legislature to reconcile labor and capital,
nation and nation.
"This 0 God, make the supreme
HpqiVp anr? one motive of all those
engaged in this great movement. If
it be not* then our money might as
well be spent upon a Roman holiday."
/
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 2, at
? Anwli/ionfe miief n nf Kd 10CQ
Z7 a. Ill* np]Jnv.anto ahi4is iiw mw? avww
than sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July 2
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this examination,
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants
for scholarships should write to
President Johnson before the examination
for scholarship -examination
blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 15th; 1920. For
further information and catalogue,
address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock
Hill, S. C.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION IN ST. LUKES DISTRICT
NO. 13.
State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.
Whereas, one-third of the resident
free-holders and a like proportion of
the resident electors of the age of
twenty-one in the St. Lukes School
District No. 13, the County of Newberry,
State of South Carolina, have
filed a petition with the County
Board of Education of 'Newberry
County, South Carolina, petitioning
and requesting that an election be
held in the said school district on the
question of levying a special tax of
four (4) mills on the taxable property
within the said school district.
Now, therefore, we the undersign
i
Special prices on all I
10 per cent, off on all
10-4 Pepperal Sheetin
1 lot Curtain Good, sp
Big lot Madras for shi:
Men's Work Shirts, sp
r-\ _ o>o AA
I ueorgeue ipo.uu vaiut
Sale onSilks, special
J
Silk Poplin, special, t'
Sale on Ladies' White
Men's $1.50 Union Su
Men's White and Pal:
Ladies' Voil Waists...
All Coat Suits at cost,
Special sale on Wool i
1 lot Silk Poplin Dres:
Men's Socks, special..
Big Towel Sale
BtMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmrnmmmmm
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average
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The sue
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ed, composing the County Board of
; Education for Newberry County,
State of South Carolina, do hereby;
j order the board of trustees of the j
St. Lukes school district No. 13 to j
hold an election on the said question ,
of levviner a sDecial tax of four (4) I
j mills to be collected on the property j
' located within the said school dis-;
j trict, which said election shall be held ;
at the St. Lukes School House, in'
[the said school district No. 13. on'
j Saturday, the 22nd day of May, (
J )
CSBHKBKBBHflHBBMBBBBBBHBBOBI
jadies' Ready-to-Wear.
T-k ? _ XI. *
coys oioming'.
g, the yard
iecial ...
rts, special price .;
>ecial
v /\ zn n 1
spcciai
the yard
he yard !
Pumps, $2.50 value, specia
its, sale .'
m PoqpTi Oy-PavH this salp
Lll JL/VC^Vli Vi^ VHAI^ v/?
?
md Silk Skirts $
ses, this sale
15,20,2
.
452 Miles
A TTTT f 4
a A week
V
NV* Triplex Springs Help
Overland 4 Break Record
reat endurance test recently at Ind
in Overland 4 stock car covered
of more than 773 miles each da>
\
cess of this severe test is another p
uality of materia1 in the Overlan
protection afforded the chassis by
Springs.
OVERLAND NEWBERRY' CO.
Phone 333 Newberry, S. C.
\
1920, at which said election the polls'sue
shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed the
at 4 p. m. the
The members of the Board of sue
Trustees of the said school district ing
shall act as managers of said election, t ed
Only such electors as reside in the i
said school district and return real, thi:
or personal property for taxation, j
and who exhibit their tax -and regis-j
tration certificates as required in!
general elections, shall be allowed to ! Co
4-V?A l/iinr nf i
vote. JEiitHTiUia lavvxiii^ uic j
i
90c
20c
79c
$1.25
$2.35
$2.25
.$1.25
J $1.59
98c
$1.98
98c
>3.98 up to $27.75
$7.98
I
5, 35, 50, and up. I
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h tax shall cast a ballot containing
i word "Yes" written or printed
reon, and each elector opposed to
h levy shall cast a ballot contain
the word "No" written or print*
thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
s the 5th days of May, 1320.
C. M. WILSON,
n p r a \T\rnvr
.J.' B.' HARMAN,
urty Board of Education, Newberry
County, South Carolina.