The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 31, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4
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Hrry, S. C., a* 2nd class matter. j T
E. H. AULLt EDITOR. d
Tuesday, August 31, 1920.
I.
ELECTION RETURNS. a
The Herald and News and The
Observer will get out a joint bulletin
of the result of the election today. r;
The bulletin board will be on the public
square in front of the old court p
house. The commissioners of pubiic A
works have very kindly consented to 5;
furnish a good light so that the tig- n
ures may be easily read and they will u
be posted just as ias o as x bi> vU.
And as soon as the figures are suf- w
ficint to permit any one to begin to =
guess the result a special will be issued.
*
We would appreciate it if the man- ^
agers of the various precincts would n
phone us or get some one to do so
just'as soon'as one box is counted. ^
You may phone number 1, The Her- J1
aid and News, or number 87, The Ob- J
-nrill hp at each
server, as some uav ... _
phone to take the vote. And it will
be posted promptly on the board and ?
also put in type for the special which
will be issued.
By the hearty cooperation of our 0
friends throughout the county we
should be able to have the result ir 3
the county by early evening.
?^- v.
THE PRIMARY TODAY. The
polls will open at 8 o'clock
* 1 } 3
and close at 4 o ciock aim ,
ing will be at the clubs and not the ?
general election precincts unless they 1
happen to be the same.
1 And you do not have to produce ^
your registration ticket nor your tax 2
receipt in order to vote in the primary
today. All that is necessary if
u.
to have your name propenj vu nu .
club roll. I
It is your duty as a good citizen to
go to the polls today and casl 1
your ballot for the men who are ir *
your judgment the best fitted for the
positions to be filled, because oui ]
primary is the real election and the men
selected today are the ones whc
noYt fmir vears. I ^
Jill LUC UlUtca iui vuv ?
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. i
See 'The River's End" at the !
opera house Wednesday. 4 '
Bertha Robinson, colored, for a
cursing spree, paid $5 through the
recorder's court Monday.
For a case of assault and batter}
against him Jack Kirkland lost SIC
through the recorder's court Friday.
+Via SJo+nrrlnv I\Ir.
VY IlilC in mc vjii.j ^ w ^
, Tom Reeder said they came near I
getting washed away by the hard rair
4 in his part of the county on Friday
"Cheaper coal is predicted," say?
an exchange. That's even bettei
news than cheaper sugar.?News and
Courier. Now you said something.
Manager Wells got a message tha'
the picture which was to have bee*
shown on Monday was destroyed by
iire. He had to substitute the picture
" ? ttt j j
ior weanesua>.
Mrs. A. P.' Oxner has been electec
principal of the Trinity-Ridge schoo?
in Laurens county. She will leave
here next Friday to be present at the
opening of the school on Monday.
The hookworm disease has broker
out afresh in some sections of the
state. We have no hookworm trouble j
in Newberry. There is, however. |
urn-rm trrmKle here now. I
'V/UXIV'* TIV4Mi tr*. The
singing convention on Sunday ,
was largely attended and the people .]
enjoyed the occasion. The singing
was good and everything passed j
. pleasantly. <
Now that sugar is declining we :
hope it will tumble so hard it will ?
break the financial backs of the ^
rogues ,jvho gouged us so unmerciful- ..
?"ornr vnnntlio inHpi*?Or
ly XUX SV uiviiviu.-. * .... ,
Mail. "Me-and you both."
Probate Judge W. F. Ewart mar- .
ried another couple at his office last ^
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The contractors were Miss Mary
Rawis of Pomaria and Mr. W. E.
\
Meetze of Peak. l
Some men will go to the polls to- y
day just to vote against certain can- n
didates. There are two classes of ^
vrvt-orc irt ovorv pnmirmnitv. ThoSC .1
... V. . - ^ J
who vote for their favorites and 5
those who vote to keep the other fellows'
favorte from getting elected. Those
who heard Dr. Daniel at his ,.(
church Sunday morning say he
preached a beautiful aiid touching
J sermon to old people, his. remark?
bringing tears to many eyes. Some ]
say it was the best sermon he has yet 31
preached. }
Miss Nellie Wise's scholarship at
Wi-ntT-irnn Vum hpprt Pvtp-nHpH fr?r an
other session. Misses Josephine
Langford and Mary Alice Suber have
been awarded the vacant scholarship?
from Newberry county. J. C. Aull. i:
Jr., has been awarded the Clemson C
scholarship. "r
Miss Elizabeth Gaillard; formerly C
f Newberry, is a member of the [
xecutive committee of the state''
onvention of deaf and dumb people
hich met in Charleston last week,
liss Gaillard read ; "per on "Th>
>pportunities for me iJeaf (iirls of
'Artr>v *?
Mr. Kay Crooks, whose home ad- 1
i
ress is Pomaria, in writing from
.sheville to renew his subscription,1
ivs he can hardly do without The j
[erald and News. He has been on
n extended trip through the mou.itins
of wes: %rn North Carolina and
i
had a great time regardless of the
ain.*' |
We wish ire probable that the ;
olice officers could arrest the unnown
scoundrel who deposited a '
ack of awfully decayed beef bones
ear the corner of Friend and Cald*eli
streets late Saturday night or
arly Sunday morning. If caught up j
i ...:n ;
ith we nope Kecoraer ^napmcui ?:n
ive him the limit. !
Mr. Philip Daitch has returned,
rom the Northern markets and will j
e prepared to furnish the trade the
lost complete stock in his line from j
*hich to select ever offered the pubc
of this section. He visited Balti-!
lore, Philadelphia, New York, Brock- j
on and other places while on this i
rip. The new goods are arriving1
aily and Mr. Daitch will tell the pur-.
hasers something of them in The j
lerald and News from this on. j
There will be a big crowd at the j
pera house Monday afternoon!!
nH mVht. for two reasons. "Poliy;|
f the Storm Country" will be the i
icture shown and Mildred Harris i
Jhaplin will do the principal part of j
he showing. Everything with "Pol- [ I
y" in it heretofore has been good j
nd "Mildred" is another drawing!
ard. The crowds will be repeated j
'hursday night, as another star will i
hine in the person of the famous I
label Normand in "The Slim Prin- I
ess."
Kimble-Frick.
. !
Chapin, Aug. 29.?A marriage ol ;
tnusual interest and surprise tc j
Chapin and the surrounding commun- j
by was that of Roy K. Frick to Miscj
fioia Kimble of Atlanta last Sunlay
evening at Ebenezer Lutheran
arsonage, Columbia, the Rev. C. A.
'reed officiating.
Mrs. Frick is an honor graduate of
"hornwell orghanage school, Clinon,
the class of '19. Since then ihe
ias been secretary to Dr. Thornwell
acobs, president of Oglethorpe uniersity,
in Georgia. She was on her
acation when the ceremony war,
?i? j
lenormeu.
Mr. Frick is the cider son of P. M.
''rick anji a graduate of Newberry
ollege, in the class of '18. From that
>me to January 15 of this year he
>.ad been in the employ of the Ccumbia,
Newberry and Laurens raiload
at Clinton at which place he
let his bride. He is now in business
at home.
In Magistrate's Court.
Magistrate C. W. Douglas sen
enced Redmond Gilder $50 or 30
'ays Friday for assault and battery.
Phis colored citizen has such a good
ounding name he ought to live up to
t. Everything else is up these days
ind Magistrate Douglas believes in
naking his fines correspond to the
iigh cost of living and the high cost
>f labor. Redmond had not paid his
ine up to our last interrogation
?oint.
To Confederate Reunion.
'he State.
Through sleeper service from Coumbia
via Newberry, Belton, Anderon
and Atlanta is being planned for
lelegates from South Carolina atending
the annual Confederate re- i
inion, to be held this year at Houson,
Texas, October 6, 7 and 8. The
peciai car- will leave Columbia at
:15 o'clock the morning of October
Veterans desiring to make the
rip can securr space m ine special
ar upon application to David Cardrell,
division adjutant. The ticket
ate is about $23.58 or one cent per
lile.
Mimnaugh's.
New shipments are arriving daily i
t this emporium and in fact the
reater portion of the big purchases .
lade by Mr. Mimnaugh on his trip ;
'orth has arrived and for smart fall ;
resses and coat suits this is the I <
1 - lArtl.iwf* -frtr o n I
ieice yuil CliC lUUlVliig XVI, CW1VI inn
nery, here it is too. And you will
nd several specials here that will invest
you. 1
That Feature Sile. r
At Haltiwanger and Carpenter's
lat we told you about in the last isje
has been such a great sucess
?1 '* ?til W/-v /iA? + innfl^ -fr?v onntViPr
K1L ll< Will yc tuutiiiubu a ^ * vtnv>??.
'eek. Don't miss it for it is the event
f the day.
From a Colored Subscriber.
The editor has received a letter 1
sking him to mention that Adam :
romer. colored, who has been visit- <
ig his daughter, Anna Cromer, in i
umberland, Md., lias returned home. ;
MIMNAUGi-TJ
mi _ /
i ne qreaii
recent trip
unpacked i
Nei
It r ml r l Ct
: I outnrui in en
dresses that ar<
styles now on s
We are showin
range of sizes i
Advance dispk
w Jmi
| /r?p .V
Y oung ladies goin
ing of Underwear
Hundreds of pairs
Fine All Wool Bla
Fine All Wool Bis
Extra fine All Wc
Extra fine All Wo
36 inch Bleaching
40 inch Sea Islanc
I
While away he had "the pleasure of I
going on several hikes up on the
mountains and through the most
beautiful views anyone wants to see."
The correspondent takes the paper
and wants a friend in Baltimore to
read the news from "the dear old
i yy
[luiue.
Colored Visitors From Arkansas.
Contributed.
Mrs. Minnie Renwick of Prescott,
Ark., and Mrs. S. C. Coleman of Der- I
7 *
mott, Ark., who left here in 1890,
are visiting relatives in Newberry for
several weeks.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincerest |
thanks to those who rendered aid and ;
sympathy during the recent illness j
and death of our wife, daughter and {
sister.
J. F. Miller.
Mrs. C. F. Graham.
Mrs. J. P. Shealy.
mm !
Delegates to Cotton Association. j
Messrs. J. L. Keitt and B. C. Mat- j
thews have been appointed delegates ;
from South Carolina to the meeting ;
3f the American Cotton association j
in Montgomery on September 1, 2i
and 3. * , \ 1
5 NE\
er portion of t\
> to New York
md are now or
n and S
ect and designed esp
3 tailored and finishe
>a!e.
New F
am -%i ?at^ v v
ig the newest models
s complete. New Cc
New F
iy of smart stunning
Hats, Feather Hal
| tions, every new s
\ J|$4-.981
\ Undoubtedly the j
shown in this sec
and ipfy them on,;
_
inr"r DF,
ig away to-coilege or scho
*, Kimonos, Bath Robes, I
.
GREAT S.
2f*
> to select from.
.nkeis, values up to $15.0C
? ?v<> Inae itn fn .^1 ^ flS
ii1hc ls , ^ u jm LV Y Awtw<
k>1 Blankets, worth up to
ol Blankets, worth up to ^
SPECIAL
without dressing, worth
! ,.4-1, ic,. 1 "frill** 1
C J W UI 111 (
??p??a???????fiiTi ? ?M??
Jones-Thrift.
Miss Annie Mae Jones and Mr. '
Charlie B. Thrift were married by
the Rev. R. F. Cogburn on Sunday j
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the resi- <
dence of the bride's father, Mr. T. i
L). Jones, and left for a trip. 1
agpK I 4
$> <9> <$> <$> <?> <8> <$> <5> 3> |;
<3> i
$ O-H-I-O AND JIMMY COX < >
<s> <S>
They can "kick my dog aroun' " as
much as thev please; they can "break i
* i
the news to mother" and they can '
''Tippecanoe and Tyler, too," for all '
the Democrats care this year, for
L
* -* When we win the game
1 _ tin/ivo !
wen du.v a ivcj, ui
And we'll drink to Old Ohio i'
Till we wobble in our shoes. I
t
' |
So the Ohio delegation with its lit- j *
tie band of leather 'lunged rooters j
from Ohio state university told the 1
Democratic national convention out |
at San Francisco the other day. The i
day was dry, and drier than either <
were the Democratic delegates. It 1
followed naturally,' therefore, that j i
the delegates should reason that the .
country must be dry, and after much i
deliberation they decided to pass 1
V ARRIVALS DAI
,nrn a nr
he purchases 1
and Philadelj:
i sale.
imart t
ecially to meet the
d in superb fashion.
all Coa
Into an/]
Hi a LUilJipiV/lV u .ivt
>at Suits arriving by
Fall Hats, featuring
ts, in solid material.'
tyle and color for fa
ip to $35.0<
greatest display of
lion of South Can
you will be welcome
\DY FOR :
ol can supply their ever]
Jedroom Slippers, Hosie
A I E OF BI
>, Special
5, Special
$20.00, Special
>25.00, Special
SPECIAL
40c, Special, the yard ..
1
y ara
along- to a thirsty public the good
word from Ohio.
Such is the Ohio version, and more j
particularly the Ohio state university
version, of the selection of Governor
Cox to head the Democratic ticket.
The convention was not long under
way when Ohio rose up on its feet
ind told the world:
I
0-h-i-o, O-h-i-o, j
The hills give back the cry,
We're here to do or die, j
O-h-i-o, O-h-i-o, I
? - - i? a? |
We'll win the game or Know me
reason why.
Maryland, caught by the rollicking I
tune, took up the refrain with J
D-h-i-o, O-h-i-o, j
They say that you are wet,
But we haven't seen it yet,
O-h-i-o, O-h-i-o,
We'll get a drink or know the rea- j
son why.
While those enthusiastic mourners
)f John Barleycorn, who, through
:heir tears, insist that while Old John
nay lie moldering in his grave, his j
oul goes marching oft, have chimed
i with a slightly changed version of
;1 second verse:
LY Ml
11 I A& f
VLimnauqh mad
)hia have arrh
all Dresi
demand of the co
Drop in and see
V
? SUltS
beautiful array of
every express.
flinery
Lyons' Velvet Hats, 1
s and combinaill
included
<j caui ?
Fall Hats ever
alina. Come in (
/i- ; .
*
SCHOOL
it want at Mimnaugh's. /
ry, Etc.
LANKETS
\
SPECIAL
And when the election's won, 1<
We'll buy a keg of booze, t
And we'll drink to old Ohio
Till we wobble in our shoes. y
Still only a few of the possibilities a
of the old pre-prohibition drinking
j songs of Ohio state university have a
I +V>TrmcrVi fhp snip*ot. On the I
tl ICIVI^U llliVUgli V4*V - way
back from San Francisco the
| Ohio delegation rattled the windows ^
j of its Pullman with
a
O-h-i-o, O-h-i-o, r
| The hills give back the cry, ^
j We're here to do or die,
j O-h-i-o, O-h-i-o, a
j We'll elect Jim Cox or know the
ffcason why.
y
d
Origin of the song is unknown. J
Generations of Ohio state students j
! have sung it, and it is familiar on j
' every football field on which the Ohio a
' eleven has played. Other schools have
adopted the tune and have parodied n
the words to their own needs. Even a
the long parched Jayhawkers at the ti
University of Kansas, in the days
when Kansas City was the oasis of
the Missouri Valley, had a parody on ^
lit. P
g
I "Mamma," asked seven year old
Charles, who was studying his Bible r<
[MNAUGH'S
my ,
AIL I
l4
\e on his
v 1
yea, oeen
ses
v
ming season;
the new fall
colors. The
}
Pinne Velvet
J.
'? .. '
[ splendid showr
. ' V
' ?
\ ?'< . <
' f
. ' ? S
.! v - ; X
tr"?,. ? - ,
? C 5 ^ .
....$9,98
..$1249
.$16.49 1* '
$18.50 :}:
' ' -
" ' * ^ . ' / '
/
25c
? .. 25c
I II I ?
2ssoji, "what is the difference beween
high church and low church?"
"I know," exclaimed his little five
ear old sister.
"Weil, what's the difference?'7
sked the mother. ,
"One says 'Awmen,' and the other
ays 'Amen,' " she replied.
Kicking at Pills.
tirmingham Age-Herald.
"Congratulations," said a friend to
purist; "I hear you have struck it
ich."
"Why, yes,?' replied the purist, "if
comprehend you rightly, I have
massed a competency."
"Umph! If y ,a spend your money
s carefully as you talk about it,
ou'll have a lot of it left when you
ie."
The Crafty Man.
"Mrs. Green has another new hat,
nd I?"
"My dear, Mrs. Green has to have
ew hats. If she were as pretty and
ttractive as you she wouldn't have
3 depend on the milliner so much."
r
The Judge?Do, I understand you
3 say that you oriee held public emloyment
under the state as a geolo
lstPrisoner?Yes,
kraade a study of
ocks for 90 days.
4 .
-t?J!?tia?u
?