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"WILL ROGERS AT HOME IN NEW ROLE Br Chance for Character Work And ? Loi of Reai No.' 1 Humor in "The 5tranrc Bcardrr." ?vae o-r t!:?? best characterization? V- . Rogers has i*vvY done is that of S-r*. Gardner in the Goldwyn Picture. "" Mie Stran.u't* Boarder.*' starring -Mr. "The JStraii^e Hoarcle* w.n s "t*t presented at the opera house Tuesday. J-V^raying a man of the open plains, robbed by bunco men of fie zrt>\ and then accused of a crime he d}(i not commit, Ropers has ample opportunity for revelation of the fine .buraor and the delicate touches of >psthos so peculiarly his own. 4t5 like this story," says Mr. Rogers. ""Taerti's a big- chance for character 'work, and nothing frothy about it. There's lot of real No. 1 humor in it, :ar!c> plenty of straight drama with 3. genuine grip to it. It's the kind ot a story that makes you fee] you're living Ijfc. not just acting it." The role of the big, bluff westerner, wrho, though the victim of confidence men, refuses to let their duplicity .shake his faith of his fellow men,, is <or,t for-which this rugged, fine-heart eo screen star is peculiarly fitted. J immy Rogers, Will's own fouryear-old boy, plays the part- of Billy Gardner. Sam's little son, and the work of this tiny lad is not onlyV a * " * . ? 1 1 1 l-V 1 *harm in itsen, out it lenus aqauioruu ^iTectivesness to Rogers' characterization as well. The c:lst throughout is admirably adapted to the requirements of the story. MADGE KENNEDY ALL STAR CAST P. T. O'Mally, Vera Lewis and B. F. Blinn Support the Star in "The Blooming Angel." Aii all star cast supports Madge Kennedy in her latest Goldwyn starring vehicle, "The Blooming Angel/' which will be shown at the opera house Thursday. P. T. O'Mally plays the lead in support of Miss Kennedy as Chester Framrn a struggling young student, who runs the college laundry to pay 'his way through college. ^In spite of hi? circumstances and his aspirations * - x . TTM to become a tamous orator, .rioss (Miss Kennedy) falls in love with him. P. -T. O'Mally's interpretation i?f the mild, docile but ambitious boy, Is all that can be desired. 3. F. Blinn, as Appletliwaith, -fi^kcs a splendid lawyer. Although "ne loses the girl he desires he is not embittered but continues to be her friend after she has decided she loves : another. His good-heartedness even tarries him so far as to give his rival a. job in his office. Mr. Blinn imbues iiis part with just the right amount _ *of Junior and drama to make his part I one of the most interesting in the * picture. Another well portrayed part thai-' <of ftolbetter, the druggist, played by i Billy Courtright. This part of thei. funny old man could not hr.vo been - rast better. Although Billy com* plained about having to discard his 1 false teeth he a'dmits the advantage of i cheir absence. Vera Lewis plays the part 01 tne . ? severe aunt. She is guilty of tryii.'g to force her niece to marry the wealthy lawyer, but when -he wilful ,rir} marries the poor studeni, rtiinty secretly finances her in a Joubtful venture. This part is subtle ai:d srives Vera Lewis the opportunity to -show her ability. Other well known actors and actresses in the cast include Arthur Honsman. Margery Wilson and Kobert Chandler. CAPITAL OF MEXICO OFFICALLY FALLS American Embassy Wires State Department of Occupation by Rebels. . ? Washington. May 9.?Coincident with confirmation tonight in official viispaiches of the capturt of Mexico City by revolutionists the navy department announced that the destroy-;' fW.illn fcjvl been ordered from Key i West to Tampico, also in rebel hands, -No disorder was reported either in 5co City or Tampico and in both ;; places assurances were given of projection I? foreigners. The embassy! v message iaade no mention of Presi 3feii? Carranza. Other reports to the -department said he had left the capi- j tal with a group of adherents, presumably for Vera Cruz, but g;ave no information as to his present where abouts. Waile all reports agreed that the seizure of the capital and Tampico i ' nad 'been without opposition and that < ?y?er had been maintained, the pres- i ence at Tampico of at least one Mex-! - J t jean gunboat, it was saiu turnout,, < might have prompted the sending of | destroyers to that point. No official, reason for their movement was f?s- . signed either by the navy or the state department. According to the >t?ire department's advices. General Orozco, Carranza commander at 'Tampico. took refuge on the gunboat Jalisco when the rebels entered the. city. j State department reports and mes-' sages to rebel agents here told of the occupation of several towns, prompt i : assurances being giveji by the revo-1 iutionists in several cases, that pro-! itection would be given Americans' -.aiid ?3ther foreigners. - SQUIRREL FAMILY KEEPS INCREASING i Youngster Sent Down From Pomaria. Some From Hampton Also. i'r . '"The State, 15th. ' ^1. f V;H. W. Hentz of Pomaria yester-j 'd&y sent a fine young cat'squirrel to Columbia to be -added to the cdllection in the State blouse park. This is the ninth to be received, six having been sent up from Hampton county earlier in the -fceek. A fund is being collected and where the owner of pet squirrels can not afford to give the i little animals away, they will be pur- i chased at reasonable prices. After having been kept in cages a few 1 j weeks, they will be released on the \ capitol grounds to live in their wont- ! ed freedom. I Persons who give squirrels have the c privilege of tiesignat ing the names 1 by which the squirrel is to be known. The new arrival yesterday was dub- * bed ""Billie." The youngster is small In comparison with the other oceu- c pants of the cage and throughout the k n i day lived in constant terror 01 ms neighbors. He squealed "Kamerad" every time another squirrel jumped ' for a bityof food or shifted to a more * comfortable position. In a few days * he will doubtless be reconciled and j become a congenial member of the J State House park squirrel family, i* SOUTH CAROLINA i( DEVELOPMENT BOARD ? ! Columbia, May 9.?Governor Robert A. Cooper has accepted the chair- * manship of the state committee wmcn * will have the active management of the campaign of the South Carolina! | development board. The vice-chair-J * man is former Governor Richard I.; Manning. j ? Every section of the state is repre- * sented on the committee and every ? leading interest has a spokesman, the! * agricultural interests being especially! ' strong in the personnel. The other! P men who have assumed responsibility s for the success of the movement to,s unite the people of South Carolina on' ? a definite program of advancement;^ are: I . C. H. Barron of Columbia, John B. j s Cannon of Spartanburg, C. I. Cobb of c Rock Hill, Dr. George B. Cromer ot i Newberry, M. C. Dantzler of Orange-; burg, B. E. Geer of Greenville, B. B. j? Gossett of Anderson, F. Barron' ^ Grier of Greenwood, J. Ross Han-!s: ahan, Charleston, L. Li. Hardin of;0 Columbia, John R. Hart of Rock Hill; j ? L. D. Jennings of Sumter, A. B. Jor-j*: dan of Dillon, R. E. Ligon of Ander-' eT son, W. R. McCuen of Laurens, J. L. I v Mimms of Edgefield, Fred J. Parham 1 ^ of Union, W. R. Richardson of Beau-j^j fort, LeRoy Springs of Lancaster, J. j T. Stevens of Cheraw, Horace Tilgh-, man of Marion, Montague Triest of i P Charleston, J. A. Wannamaker of St. { ~ ifotfiiowe p a Willrox of Florence,! 3. B. Williams of North and Bright i Williamsoru of Darlington. . j Plans for the campaign are assum-j ine definite shape. Representatives* of the South Carolina Development j _ board have opened district headquar-j"" ters at 10 points and are busy setting ( up their local organizations. St. j p John Armes is in charge of this j c; district, his headquarters being injgj Greenwood. The district includes; -j the counties of Newberry, Green-! wood, McCormick and Abbeville. WINTHROP SUMMER SCHOOL BULLETIN! ; i The bulletin for the Winthrop sum-! mer school has been published, andig1 anyone who wishes a copy may secure: ^ it by writing to the college tor it. j 'e . There are forty-seven members of I the faculty, representing a wide I a aonViai'i! in tliic anr] nther i i CliUIt'C U1 l^av.iic&0 All vmo M??V* ^ ----- . states. 7 q There are eleven courses in educa-j^ tion, including demonstration classes, j q offered by Dr. Thompson, Dr. Kinard, j ^ Prof. Thomason, Miss Russell, Miss|n Grant, Miss Parks, Miss Rogers, and i 0 Miss Withers.. Courses in English |c will be given by Prof. Brown, Supt. jg Daniel, of Darlington; Dr. Kinard,!? and Miss Grant; mathematics, Prof. | Coker and Supt. Cannon, of New- j 0 berry; chemistry and geology, Dr. i Thomas; biology, Miss Mary Leej Mann, of New York City; agriculture, Prof. Riser; fine arts, Missjjy Satterwhite and Miss McBeth; French! Miss Castro; Spanish, Miss de la' Barra; geography and general science j Supt. Frank Evans, of Spartanburg;; history, Dr. Walmsley and Prof. Mor-j rison, oi uiemson; nome uctuuns^a- ^ tion, Miss Landrum; home economics, Miss Dodd and Miss Katherine Walk- d er, of Belmont, N. C.; latin, Prof. ? John Scott Murray, of Furman;'j library methods, Miss Dacus; manual jv* training, Miss Richardson and Miss \ Payne: music. Miss Campbell andifi Miss McMakin, of Charleston; pen-'p tranship. Miss Lehning, of Wheeling,! d West Virginia; physical education, i $ Miss Fuller and Miss Schwab; social c service and community work, Miss,3, Marjorie Potwine, Saxon and Ches-' n nee Mills,'Spartanburg, S. C. b The summer school will open "on June 15 and close July 23. E BIG REVENUE FROM AMUSEMENTS i !5 The federal government gets a' pretty big revenue from the movies; and other places of amusement andiv the people are great patrons of, C these show houses and it is right in s this strenuous age that there should C be places of recreation. The taxes 9 collected by the federal government tl mnvincr natures and other places S of amusement during- the month of ti February of this year amounted to tl ?0,107.717.42 according to a state- ti ment from the bureau of moving ti pictures in Washington. This shows ^ an increase for the same month of P last year of / $1,411,532.52, so it n would appear that the love for amuse- b ment is growing in this country. Mr. Henry B. Wells as manager of the f moving picture business in Newbeny o has to pay a federal tax of around f' $425.00 a month as revenue on the a admission to the movies. . I] Tribute to the Knocker. fj After God had finished the rattlesnake, the toad and the vampire, he had, some awful "substance" left S with which he made a "knocker." A knocker is a two-legged animal with a corkscrew soul, a water-sogged f brain and a combination backbone t made of jelly and glue. Where other t neofcle have their hearts, he carries I t X a tumor of rotten principles. When b the knocker comes down the street, fj honest men turn their backs, the '? angels weep tears in heaven and the ( devil shuts the grates of hell tn kopp a him out. No man has a right to h tnock so long as there is a pool-of .vater deep enough to drown his >ody in or a rope to han r his eaivass vith. Judas 1 sea riot was ;i uenth*nan < G.npared to a kn<u !; . for v jetra.\is.g his blaster he ha ! haiaeitr to hanjr himse!'.'. ! a enofke-r has not. NOTICE CF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION IN KINARDS SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 49. State of South Carolina. County of Newberry^ ; Whereas, one-third of the resident. 'reehclders and a like proportion of he resident electors of the a.ae of w?ntv-one in the Kinards School )istrct No. 49, the County of Newjerry, State of South Carolina, have ilea a petition with the' County; 3oard of Education of Newberry bounty. South Carolina, petitioning' md requesting that an election be ; ield in the said school district on the [uestion of levying a special tax of: ovr (4) mills on the taxable property1 within the said school district. \ Now, therefore, we the undersign-; d, composing the County Board of Education for Newberry County,' itate of South Carolina, do hereby rder the Board of Trustees of the!' anards School Distrct, No. 49. o hold an election on the said ques-j ion of levying a special tax of four; 4) mills to be collected on the' iroperty located within the said chool dstrict, which said election hall be held at the J. A. Dominick's tore, in the said School District No.: 9, on Tuesday the 18th day of May,' 920, at which said election the polls hall be onened at 7 A. M., and iosed at 4 P. M. The members of the Board of Tru?-' ?es of the said School District shall ct as managers of the said election. ?nlv such electors as reside in the' aitl school district and return real r personal property for taxation, nd who exhibit their tax and regis-: ration certificates as required in gen-: ral elections, shall be allowed to ote. Electors favoring the levy of .! nch tax shall cast a ballot containing j fie word "Yes" written or printed lereon, ana each elector opposed to \ ainir.g the word "No." written or) rinted thereon. *, riven un<ler our hands and seals', lis the 1st day of May, 1920. j ^ "* r TT*TT n rv K ' <J. 31. W1L5UA, 0. B. CANNON. J. B. HARM AN. ? lounty Board of Education. New-, berry County, South Carolina. TEACHERS WANTED. For the Silverstreet school. Ore i nncipal and two assistants. Appli-i ations may be filed with the under- i igned 011 or before the first of June,! 920. I C. L. Leitzsey, Clerk of the Board, j he State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge. ; Whereas, Carl \T. Julien has made, ait to me to grant him Letters of j Ldministration of the estate and! fTects of Richard Greneker Julien. j " These are, therefore, to cite andJ dmonish ali and singular the kin-1 a red and creditors of the said Richard * < Ireneker'Julien, deceased, That they i ( e and appear before me, in the' ^ lourt of Probate, to be held at New-; ( erry on Thursday 27th day of May,j ext, after publication hereof, at 11 j 'clock in the forenoon, to showj* aur2, if any they have, why the | j aid administration should not be j" ranted. ] J Given under my hand this 7th day J f May, Anno Domini 1920. W. F. EWART, ( P. J. N. C. 1 1 IOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT 1 AND APPLICATION FOR DIS- j CHARGE. 1 ? I? Notice is hereby given that I.willjs lake final settlement as executor of j * he estate of John Thomas Adams,!. ,ec eased, in the probate court of j' dewberry county, South Carolina, on s une 1, 1920, at 11 o'clock a. m., and ( rill immediately thereafter apply to 5 V. F. Ewart, judge of $aid court, for ^ nal discharge as such/ executor. All t ersons are notified to make imme- t iate payment of any indebtedness to <: aid estate. All parties holding \ laims against said estate will pre- s ?nt the same, duly proved, for pay- t lent, or such claims will be forever t arred. , Thomas P. Adams, Ixecutor of the Estate of John Thomas Adams, Deceased. r I j Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE ! EXAMINATION ' TVio ovoTv.in?3Mnn fnr tV><% sjwnrH of! JL IkK VAUUUtmvtvtt v?*v %? T, ... M acant Scholarships in Winthrop; College and for the admission of new; tudents will be held at the County, lourt House on Friday, July 2, at j a. m. Applicants must not be less: iian sixteen years of age. When; cholarships are vacant after July 2 ley will be awarded to those making le highest average at this examination, provided they meet the condiion. governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to 'resident Johnson before the exami-; ation for scholarship examination lanks. i Scholarships are worth $100 and ret tuition, ihe next session will, pen September 15th, 1920. For nvtViur information and catalogue.1 ddress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock [ill, S. C. I : I rOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL1 ELECTION IN ST. LUKES DIS- j TRICT NO. 13. tale of South Carolina, County of Newberry. Whereas, one-third of the resident' ree-holders and a like proportion of, hp resident electors of the a ere of, wenty-one in the St. Lukes School district No. 13, the County of New-, erry, State of South Carolina, have led a petition with the County' Joard of Education of Newberry. Jounty. South Carolina, petitioning i na requesting that an election be eld in the said school district on the J? % TW" _ Cm YCvvV^vN a'^ Z's \ - < :- v / -> ' 4-'- 7 / / , i-V r '1 / ?7 '* /../ &* a*/ ?-^j7 \ An exceedingly attractive little comfortable, convenient, dura! built in a very few days at a c per cent less than ordinary ho Qu IO KB BUNGALO1 Built by skilled workmen in quantities from timber cut, p: manufactured in our own fores after modern practical plans skilled architects and sold d r .1 r * . ^ i rrom tne roresis at* uremenaou \ 1 he Modern Met economical House C< v The house arrives not only material already cut, prepar< to fit, but also completely m It will more than Cut Your Labor Bil This and many other attrac.trv showq. in natural color in c book of homes. Write for it today. Sent postpaid, free, upon request. Address k. C. Tuxbi^ question of levying a special tax of; sue 'our (4) mills on th? taxable prop-; jng ?rty within the said school district. ; ed Va?' thorpfnrp. we the undersisrn-1 ( composing the County Board of j thii Education for Newberry County,! State of South Carolina, do hereby; )rf?r the board of trustees of the! St. Lukes school district No. 13 tO|?ol lold an election on the said question j r >f levying a special tax of four (4) j nills to be collected on the property! Th< loca'^d within the said*school dis- ( :rict, which said election shall be held I it the St. Lukes School House, in } he said school district No. 13, on suil Saturday, the 22nd day of May, Adi L920, at which said election the polls fee shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed 1 it 4 p. m. adr The members of the Board of I j!,re rrustees of the said school district} ^ 1 ihall act as managers of said election, j )nly such electors as reside in the | {aid school district and return real' :r personal property for taxation, , ' md who exhibit their tax and regis- ^cl ;ration certificates as required in ^j1 reneral elections, shall "be allowed to rote. Electors favoring the levy of * ;uch tax shall cast a ballot containing ot ;he word "Yes" written or * printed hereon, and each elector opposed to 1 ml" Young at 70 c jtr i By Dr. Carol) I of Battle Cre A lecture full < I helpful sugges [ subject in whicl ?? 1 Is deeply intere 1 2nd N | Redpath Ch I Just One of IS Bi | Season Tickets Only $2 llBkgg^iiREDPATH CHA Chautauqua Week Here I Mmsmi i - i ?- w? 1 ^ f- ; r.' ^ ?>v < v^. ' i ? > '< c '<.v ** -, :/ i-'K; *? *" 7 . Jgf d$ ?-- * : : jt' k. 1 :. <& >' ~ | _ ! home, snug, ,i lie. Can be . A ;ost nearly 50 'IrS uses its size. arc is ws \|5| tremendous repared and ts and plants, \ ' designed by M||| irect to you s savings ' \ Y*"" hod of \fv? Va instruction WL. \ with all the \f!SJ 2d and ready \o^ lanuracturecL ' &\ Is 1 in 'Half. e houses are >ur beautiful |!|j h levy shall cast a ballot containthe word "No" written or printthereon. .Tiven under our hands and seals j 5 the 5th days of May, 1920. C. M. WILSON, 0. B. CANNON, J. B. HARMAN, irity Board of Education, Newbery Cpunty, South Carolina. i State of South Carolina, 1 A? - -T XT U ?-ouniy ui i\ewucnj. 3y W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge. |. iVhereas, T. P. McCartha has made t to me to grant him Letters of ministration of the Estate and, efts of R. Cummings McCartha. fhese are. therefore, to cite and nonish all and singular the Kind and Creditors of the said R. minings McCartha deceased, that y be and appear before me,.in the irt of Probate, to be held at Newry on Tuesday the 25th May, next, er publication hereof, at 111 !ock in the forenoon, to show j -atr Vinirn wlit* | oCp IX ail^V na *?iij Vitv VMA\4 ministration should not be granted. Jiyen under my hand this 5th day May.,Anno Domini 1920. W. F. EWART, P. J. N. C. B I ir Old at 40"^ I | ' n E. Geisel 1 < ek, Mich. || ! | y{ practical, |jj tions on a g . | i h every onO; 1 sted. (alii j X ight ' | 1 autauqua | ig Attractions | .^ nvt Df?.? lAtt, r-Tr ( ? AM119 J.V7V A OA lg?U | IBS vei mauQUA^^^iH j May 19 to May 26 j pi! p r "* / . At i^iii0i WB II ! I THIS IS BUMCAIOW E' * N? 64-. OUR CATALOG ./ $ v\ SHoVfS ?A*V OTHER ^15# g r"-^ | ATTRACTIVE HOMES. * Stomach A,.? Af rs^o uui ui riA* / i 'Phone your grocer or druggist for a dozen bottles xof this delicious digestant,?a glass with meals gives delightful relief, or no charge for the first dozen used. Shlvar Ale , PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER ANO GINGER - ? . i] INotbing Jike it lor renovaung oia worn-out stomach?, converting food into rich blood and sound flesh. Bottled and guaranteed by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Spring. Shelton, S. C. If your regular dealer i annot supply you telephone J. W. KIBLER CO* Distributors tor Xewbeiry. nj| v!v^^aVVH'> 3^^^B MSB INFANTUM Don't take chances "with the H babies. Have something in 9 the HOUSE, ready at a min ute's notice: "First Aid" that flf may save the baby's life while Stt you're waiting fcr a doctor. Sra , Dr. Tliacher'? 9 1 & Diarrhoea Mixture I m An old family doctor's pre- m W scription for bowel trou- ra K bles for whole family. All ral ? drug stores, 35c. MONEY" 2g m BACK if no relief. \ f THACHER MEDICINE CO. | "" Tunn ri. S5. _A_ Stomach ills aianently disappear after drinking tht br^ted Shivar \lineral Water. Positively ranteed by mosey-back offer. Tastes rnst* a trifle. Delivered anywhere by Newberry Agents, J. W. Kibler G* >ne them. ' ' , ESTATE NOTICE. All persons holding claims against i estate of Mrs. Louisa F. A. Zobel, :eased, are hereby notified to ider a statement of them, duly ified, to me, or to George B. omer, attorney for the estate, on before June 1. 1920. 0. KLETTNER, ; Qualified Executor.1 j n-7-3t . ' 1