The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 29, 1920, Page SIX, Image 6
<$>
<?> AT THE OPERA HOUSE. <8>
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^ <$> ^ <$> <$> <$ <^ <s> <s^ ^ <s> <s> <s> <s> ^
"Nothing But Lies."
Justine Johnstone, who plays opposite
Taylor Holmes in "Nothing
But Lies," the picturization of Aaron
Hoffman's comedy, showing at the
opera house Monday, is recognized
as one of the foremost beauties of
the stage and one of the most beautiful
women in New York. Never
since the early days of Lillian Rust
sell has an actress been so universal
ly- acclaimed as has Miss Johnstone.
Hers is the beauty of perfect face
and figure, coupled with the freshness
and daintiness of the springtime
of life.
For Justine Johnstone, although
Pshe has already had a theatre named
after her and is established as a
Broadway star, is jusi out of her
'teens. She is another child of the
|l ' theatre, having gone on first in
Maeterlinck's "The Blue Bird," as
one of the unborn children. Later
she appeared as one of the children
. _ - * in the first production of the Folies
Bergere, that exotic institution which
failed after a brilliant opening.
.
That ended her career as a child
v actress. Followed then an education,
to obtain which Miss Johnstone
attended the fashionable Manor
{ School at Larchmont and the Emma
Willard School at Troy. She read
Isben, Shakespeare, Moliere and the
other great dramatic writers. Her
return to the stage was with Zieg
leld's "Follies," sne making uit;
i choice because the salary was much
H ibetter than she could have gotten in
\<r legitimate drama at that time.
S| From the Follies she went to the
musical comedies, "Oh Boy," "Watch
Your Step," "Stop, Look and Listen"
? and "Betty," where her beauty
jgv created a furore. In the meantime
she organized the Justine Johnstone
?\ "Little Club," a famous rendezvous
I I. .Broadway people. ner appearance
with Taylor Holmes marks her
debut in motion pictures. She is
preparing to return to the stage, but
v this time in serious drama, for, despite
her loveliness she possesses a
brilliant mind and loves the best in
literature, the drama and art.
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? <& ? <&<? <$>
y & <s>
A 4 ^ /vnnn A UAlier /?.*
I I ai inc. uri,RA nuuob "
<?> Road Shows. ^
.
"The Bird of Paradise."
The Providence Journal.
"The Bird of Paradise" is no
stranger to PrQvidence theatregoers,
>: the play having been seen here on
two previous occasions. Its first appearance
in this city was nine years
? ?~ ? ! ? > if nrno in i+e CO^nn A CPS.
WI1CU It VVOO 111 X wj gvvvuu wv%?
son, with Laurette Taylor, playing
the part of Luana. Its second visit
^ to Providence came last December,
when it was at the opera house for
' a week. In the meantime, the play
; has had a long and successful run in
London.
Age only mellows the langurous
Hawaiian music and the sensuous
oriental atmosphere, of the play,
while the truth of nature and of life
is. in the tragic end of the piece, and
it will prove a distinct change to the
audiences which see it this week.
Tn a notablv excellent cast, the
- work of Ann Reader as Luana, the
v beautiful Hawaiian, was instinct with
warmth of feeling for the character
' and her moments of tropical passion
- v were achieved with a verisimilitude
that marks Miss Reader as a coming
young actress. Frederick Forrester
as "Ten Thousand Dollar" Dean, and
/ William Macaulev in the role of Paul
Wilson, played their parts with sympathetic,
understanding of the temperaments
of widely divergent types.
"The Bird of Paradise" will be
k'"*V '
seen at the opera house on December
^ 15.
' *
.
"My Sunshine Lady."
Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
"My Sunshine i^ady" piayeu 10 an
appreciative audience at the Grand
opera house last evening and to a
fairly good house, considering the
fact that the old Eau Claire favorite
Fiske O'Hara had the house sold
out for- the following night and the
star attraction of the theatrical season,
Jane Cowl, was booked# for
Saturday.
The plot is the familiar but win
1 nmg oi\e ui ii nciumc ucuumtu >.w
a mate she believed to be old and
ugly, but who turns out to be a
veritable prince charming. There is
* an added ?numan interest in the
girl's expectations that by sacrificing
herself' to the dreaded lover she will
bring fortune to her poor and beloved
grandfather, whose role was
well taken by Gilbert Tossick.
Gunarun Walberg, the little Norwegian
star, who was educated in
Paris, was charming and versatile.
[She was pretty in an old foreign
fashion wore picturesque clothes
beautifully, sang and danced uncommonly
well, and was also de
signer of the costumes which were
r.
?*'
i .y
|
varied and exquisite. ]
Attractive settings added much to J
the opera. The scenes comprised '
Brittany, Riviera, and Mexico be- 1
sides several effective drop curtains. ]
Comedy was supplied by a r.e- :
gro and an entomological spinster. ]
There was an abundance of catchy ]
music, and some good singers, not- j
ably the hero, Allan Carter. One of (
the most captivating songs was "I <
Believe in Fairies," by Babette and j j
the chorus. 1
The company is playing its sec- i
ond week. J
"My Sunshine Lady" will be seen I
at the opera house on February 17, 1
1921.
ABOUT SCHOLARSHIPS
IN STATE COLLEGES
Supt. E. H. Aull, Newberry, S. C. 1
Dear Sir: Within recent years
there has been much discussion of the j ]
} state's system of free scholarships j i
in institutions of higher learning. <
The University of South Carolina is j
allowed 46 normal scholarships worth j
$100 a year, plus tuition and college
j fees. The Citadel is allowed 68
scholarships worth $300 a year. Winthrop
is allowed 124 scholarships
worth $100 a year and free tuition,
i CI em sort is allowed 174 scholarships ?
and 5$ one-year agricultural?.scholarships.
Each Clemson scholarship is ^
worth $100 a year, plus tuition and (
college fees. v
The winner and holder of a schol- *
arship is a young person of merit and ^
distinction. The public generally >
considers a scholarship award to be a (
fine index to school efficiency. Today
scholarships go begging for lack of r
qualified applicants. a
v Enclosed herewith I am, sending !
you the record for the year 1920-21, j ^
the scholarship places and holders *
for your county. Please look over 0
the data and write me your opinion v
of the situation. t
.A copy of this letter goes to the ^
superintendent of your court house ^
;public school and to the editor of;
1 !
I your county paper in the hope that} a
| these two agencies may also be in- s
i duced to comment on the situation. c
Yours respectfully, i
J. E. Swearingen, j i
State Supt. Education, i2
October 21, 120. j ^
' ; li.
' :1
| State Scholarships in Newberry *
' County. | *
University of S. C. (1). j
When Appoint- \
Holder ? Appointed ment \
The Citadel (2). . Jl
W. L. Hardeman 1918 Regular ?
B. F. Tompkins 1920 Regular i
Winthrop (3). a
Nellie Wise 1918 Regular i
Josephine Langford 1920 Regular c
Vacant , s
/>! f A\ ?
VICiU*UU V~*V ; j
0. B. Mills 1917 Regular jt
J. H. Hunter' 1919 Regular t
J. C. Aull, Jr. 1920 Regular J
Vacant. (
On year agricultural scholarship? i
vacant. |c
CONTRIBUTIONS BY COUNTIES \s
TO DEMOCRATIC FUND j *
I?
? ounty Amount. J i
Abbeville $ 201.50 jc
Aiken 415.00 J g
Allendale 305.00 i 2
Anderson 701.00 j'
Bamberg 153.00 i ^
Barnwell : 359.00
Beaufort 9.00 j s
Berkeley ." 13.00 ,
Calhoun 260.00 . t
Charleston 2y184.G5 j ^
Cherokee 383.60 | j
Chester sav.ui/it
Chesterfield 180.00 j a
Claren3on 194.00 | Cc
Coleton 48.751
Darlington 1,358.25 j c
Dillon 817.93 | 2
Dorchester 101.00 c
Edgefield 552.38;^
Fairfield , 274.00 .
Florence ' 69.00 j I
Georgetown 36.00 I j
Greenvile 1.581.34
Greenwood 515.00 Jj
Hampton ..; 187.75
Horry 252.00 J:
Jasper I \
^ l_C
MICKIE, THE PRINT
CsOES POOR OLD SWA <sC
$\00,000? UASVSY A RELATWe
\ HAKTU AVto XWDOLOW <3\\J? A
I -TO S>?E AVi ^
ii
Kershaw 211.00
Lancaster 1,015.00
Laurens 387.08
Lee ! 405.00
r j- _ O A T r A
Lexington ovi.?u
McCormick 300.00
Marion 386.75
Marlboro 487.75
dewberry 1,007.50
Oconee 478.00
Orangeburg 551.25
Picker.s 241.00
Ricland 4,313.85
Saluda 101.05
Spartanburg 1,051.00
Snmfov .... ()37.50
ju;iivvi ... .
Union 7G2.Q0
Williamsburg 308.45
Jfork 737.91
Total $25,707.74
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement of
;he estate of Mary J. Dickert in the
3robate Court for Newbery Ccunty,
;outh Carolina en Monday the 8:h
lay of November 1020, at 1C oViock
n the forenoon and will immediately
hereafter ask for my discharge as
\ ^iviiriiefVsitnr nf said estate.
Geo. M. Dicker:,
Admin'Strator.
Newberry, S. C., Oct. oth, 102C.
NOTICE OF ELCTSON
state of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.
Notice is hereby given that the
jeneral Election* for State and
bounty Officers will ibe held at the
'oting- precincts prescribed by law
n said county on Tuesday, Novem>er
2, 1920, said day being Tueslay
following the first Monday in
November, as prescribed by the State
Constitution.
I HC u uaiiiitaiiui; ivj. ouuiagv
Managers of Election shall require
>f every elector offering to vote at
jiy election, before allowing him or
ler to vote, the production of his
>r her registration certificate and
>roof of the payment of all taxes, inluding
poll tax, assessed against him
>r her and collectible during the preious
year. The production of a certificate
or of the receipt of the officer
luthorized to collect such taxes shall
>e conclusive proof of the payment
hereof.
Section 237, Code of 1912, as
imended by Act No. 6, special sesion
of 1914.
Section 237. There shall be three
eparate and distinct ballots, as folows:
One ballot for United States
senator, Representatives in Confess
and Presidential electors; and
me ballot tor governor, lieutenant
jcvernor, State officers, Circuit Soicitcrs,
members of the House of
representatives, State Senator,- couny
officers; and one ballot for all
Constitutional amendments and speial
questions, each of three said
>oxes to be appropriately labelled;
vhich ballots shall be of plain white
)aper and of such width and length
is to contain the names of the offi:er
or officers and question or quesions
to be voted for or upon, clear
tnd even cut, without ornament, desgnation,
mutilation, symbol or mark
>f any kind whatsoever, except the
lame or names of the person or perons
voted for and the office to which
uch person or persons are intended
o be chosen, and all special ques;ions
which name or names, office or
>ffices, question or questions shall be
vritten or printed or partly written
>r partly printed thereon in black
nk; and such ballot shall be so fold:d
as to conceal the name or names,
juestion or questions thereon, and,
o folded, shall be deposited in a box
o be constructed, kept and disposed
>f as herein provided by law, and no
>allot of any other description found
n either of said boxes shall be
:ounted.
On all special questions the ballot
hall state the question or questions,
md shall thereafter have the words
'Yes" and "No" inserted so that the
roter may indicate his or her vote by
itriking out one or the other of such
vords on said ballot, the word not so
itricken out to be counted.
Before the hour fixed for opening
he polls, Managers and Clerks must
ake and subscribe the Constitutional
;a?h. The Chairman of the Board of
Managers can administer the oath to
he other members and to the Clerk;
i Notary Public must administer the
>ath to the Chairman. The Managers
ilect their Chairman and Clerk.
Polls at each voting place must be
>pened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed
it 4 o'clock p. m., except in the city
>f Charleston, where they shall be
>pened at 7 a. m. and closed at 6
). m.
The Managers have the power to
ill a vacancy, and if none of the
Managers attend, the citizens can
tppoint from among the qualified
-oters the Managers, who, after beng
sworn, can conduct the election.
At the close of the election the
Managers and Clerk must proceed
mblicly to open the baliot boxes and
ount the ballots therein, and conER'S
DEVIL
>ocva?
<sOlMTA> M
r~J J is f K\OS\R\ \VVA <
ftinue without adjournment until the
I same is completed, and make a statement
of the result for rach office
and sign the same. Within three
days thereafter the Chairman of the
i Board, or some one designated by
: the Board, must deliver to the Com
missioners of Election the poll list,
A ? U ^ , v. i v. 4-U a Koll Afo on/1
IIIU IJUACJ I" U11 (.ill ill liy, UIC Ui IIIV/IO unu
! written statements of the results of
j the election.
I At the said election qualified elecI
tors will vote upon the adoption or
i rejection of amendments to the State
! Constitution, as provided in the following
Joint Resolutions: i
| A Joint Resolution to Amend Secition
34 of Article III of the Consti:
tution. Relating to the Manner of
i Fixing the Amount of Compensation
j to Be Paid County Officers, by Strik!
ing Out Subsection X of the Original
! Constitution, Appearing in Code of
{ Laws, Volume II, Page 615, as SubI
section* VIII.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec*7
Awfi'nln 'VTTT n-f fVin flnnefitn;
I11UJ1 If A1 Laic r 111 Ui Ulib WVKUW'WM
tion, Relating to Municipal Bonded
j Indebtedness, by Adding a Proviso
j Thereto as to the Town of Marion.
j A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec;
tion 7, Article VIII of the Constituj
tion, Relating to Municipal Bonded
{Indebtedness, by Adding a Proviso
j Thereto as to the Town of Saluda, in
! Saluda County, and Kingstree, Wil|
liamsburg County.
! A .Tnint Resnlu.ion to Amend Sec
! tion 7, Article VIII of the Constitu!
tion, Relating to the Limit of the
; Bonded Debt of Cities, by Adding
Thereto as to the City of Charleston.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
7 of Article VIII of the Constitution,
Relating to Municipal Bonded
Indebtedness, by Adding a Proviso
Thereto as to the Bonded Debt
of the City of Charleston.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
5 of Article VIII of the Consti'
1?J-: ? +/i "nro+nvumrlrs sinr?
I LUl/iUII; lWC2.Cll/iIl? tU If wi/vi r? v* ?w
| Plants for Furnishing Lights, by Ad|
ding a Proviso Referring to Ice Man|
ufacuring Plants.
j A Joint Resolution to Propose an
j Amendment to Article VIII of the
Constitution by Adding Thereto Section
13, to Empower Cities and
Towns to Acquire and Operate Ice
| Plants.
i
i A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
tion 7, Article VIII of the ConstituJ
tion, Relating to the Bonded Indebt|
edness of Cities, by Adding a Pro:
viso Thereto in Regard to the City
j of Union.
v '. 5
; A Joint Resolution to Amend Seej
tion 7 of Article ''III of the Constij
tution, Relating* to .Municipal Bor.di
ed Indebtedness, by?~Adding a Pro|
viso Thereto as to ?c$e City of Lauri
ens. ' *
| A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
7, Article VIljt?>f the Constitu'
tion, Relating to J^linicipal Bonded
Indebtedness, by Aclding a Proviso
Thereto as to the Various Townships
of Union County.
A Joint Resolutic^ to Amend Sec'
- rr -X ? -i-" _T _ ITTTT - V iU ?
lion l OI ATLXCIC V-l|*A UJ. UiC VUIIOHtution,
Relating to^iMunicipal Bonded
Indebtedness, by Adding a Proviso
Thereto as to the .Town of Bennettsville.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
7 of Article VIII of the Constitution,
Relating to Municipal Bonded
Indebtedness, by Adding a Proviso
Thereto as to the Bonded Debt of the
City of Charleston.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
7 of Article VIII of the Constitution,
Relating to Municipal Bonded
Indebtedness, by Adding a ProI
tricf/x TV.ovafn >i5 f/-? tlin Tnron nf PW_
> lOV X itUlVwV UU W \S W11V A v <> A* vjb *<?<
berry.
A Joint Resolution Proposing to
Amend Section 7, Article VIII of the
Constitution, Relating to Municipal
Bonded Indebtedness, by Adding a
Proviso Thereto as to the Town of
Bishopville.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
7 of Article VIII of the Constitution,
Relating to Municipal Bonded
Indebtedness, by Adding a Proviso
Thereto as to the Town of Bennettsville.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
7 of Article VIII and Section 5
of Article X of the Constitution, So
as to Exempt the Town of Chesterfield
from the Provisions Thereof.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
7 of Article VIII "and Section 5
of Article X of the Constitution, So
as to Exempt the Town of Hartsviile
from the Provisions Thereof.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
7 of Article VIII and Sections
5 and 6 of Article X of the Cor.sti
By Cha
V W**r<ru
-LEE\)? ME, uV W\\CVC\E A\KiT
O Ol? UOV2.ViN-V\9ADEP tlGWT-WAD'!
GO\WA SAA\C? QO&S O'MOViEY
ED ^ U\J? \N A SWELL MNS\OM
D\A.W\O^OS B\(s AS U\eV?OSN-KAOTSl
tution, So as to Exempt the County
of Richland from the Provisions
Thereof.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Ar- j
tiele VIII, Section 7, and Article X, j
Section "> of the Constitution of j
South Carolina, by Exempting the;
Town of Allendale, in Allendale!
Countv, from the Provisions Thereof.!
;
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec-i
tion 7 of Article VIII and Section 5 i
n-f Si-tin]a Y nf tlio P.riii?titntinn So'
as to Exempt the City of Camden j
from the Provisions Thereof.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec-j
tion 5 of Article X of the Constitu-I
tion, Relating to rr>e Limit of Bond-!
ed Debt of Municipal Corporations j
and Political Divisions and Subdivis-j
ions, by Adding a Proviso Thereto asi
to the Santee Bridge District, Comprising
the Territory of the Counties
of Charleston, Berkeley and Williamsburg.
A Joint Resolution to Propose an'
Amendment to Article X of the Constitution
by Adding Thereto a Section
to Be Known as Section 13A,
Empowering County Authorities to
Assess Abutting Property for Permanent
Improvement of Highways.
A Joint Resolutron to Amend Paragraph
5, Article X of Jne Constitution,
Relating to of ied Indebtedness
of Counties, To vvnships, School
District?, Etc., by Adding a Proviso |
as to the County of Sumter.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec- j
tion 5, Article X cf the Constitution, j
Relating to the Limit of the Bonded
Debt of School Districts, by Adding
a Proviso Thereto as to the Charleston
School District Comprised Within
the Present Limits of the City of
Charleston.
A Joint Resolution Proposing an
Amendment to Article X of the Constitution,
to Be Known as Section
i * 11 i.i TPIrx-*.
}?U, Dy Allowing lim v^uum-y ui x iui.ence
to Assess Abutting Property
and Property Adjacent, Within a
Radius of One and One-Half Miles,
for Permanent Road and . Highway
Improvement.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
5, Article X of the Constitution,
Relating to the Limit of the Bonded
Debt of School Districts, by Adding a
Proviso Thereto to School District J
No. 5. of Laurens County, the State i
of South Carolina.
i
. _ i
| A Joint Resolution to Amend i$ec-j
I tion 5, Article X of the Constitution,]
j Relating to the Limit of Bonded Debt
j of Counties, by Adding a Proviso i
' Thereto as to Laurens County.
<
A Joint Resolution to Amend Secj
tion 5, Article X of the Constitution,
I Relating to the Limit of the Bonded
j Debt of School Districts, by Adding
; a Proviso Thereto as to the School
! District of the Town of Laurens j
Comprised Within the Present Limits |
of the City of Laurens.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec-1
tion 5, Article X of the Constiution, t
Relating to the Limit of the Bonded
j Debt of School Districts, by Adding!
: Thereto as to the Lancaster School,
| District, in Lancaster County. j
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec-;
I tion 5, Article X of the Constitution, j
| by Adding a Proviso Thereto Relat-!
ing to the Bonded Indebtedness of j
the Counties of Allendale and Mc- j
Cormick and Fixing It Not to Exceed i
Fifteen (15) Per Centum. |
j !
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec-j
tion 10, Article X of the Constitution,
Relating to the Fiscal Year, by j
Changing Same from the 1st Day of i
January to the 1st Day of July.
A Joint Resolution to Amcnd Sec-i
tion 5, Article XI of the Constitutor!.
tn Sc'nonl Districts, bv'
Adding a Special Proviso as to Saluda
County.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
7 of Article VIII and Section 5
of Article X of the Constitution, So [
as to Exempt the City of Chester
from the Provisions Thereof. j
Election Managers.
The following Managers of Elecj
tion have been vappointed to hold the
i election at the various precincts in
'the county:
j Court House?L. I. Epting. D. B.
j Werts, J. R. Davidson.
I Newberrv Cotton Mill?E. S. Cro
[ mer, James E. Meng, P. L. TompI
kins.
| Mollohon Mill?J. M. K. Bushardt,
: D. A. Rivers, E. V. Dedmond.
Oakland Mill?W. II. Kenney, C.
A. Dickey, H. L. Goff.
Glymphville?J. S. J. Suber, G.
i F. Smith, John Parrott.
Helena?J. W. Henderson, J. Pv.
Lake, C. E. Dominick:
i Maybinton?J. C. Eison, H. S. j
; Kincaid, A. H. Maybin.
Whitmire?J. B. Baker, D. L. MciCuIlough,
T. P. Young.
i 1
ries Sughroe
i Ntwspupcr L'rion
~T~7~~
y \v\x S9SUO SOVAVAERS
i SW\K\TE^o ^ ?MJ,\ fcEASU?S
H X S\o,ooo uK\oos\v\e ^olv
M, (aOES Mvev^^w ^
Betheclen?P.. Ii. Kibler, Lambert:
Chandler, J. G. Glenn.
.Talapa?L. M. Loner. Wilber Epps, j
VI. B. Chalmers.
Longshore?D. F. Sei /. J. W. Wil-!
son, Sam Shealey.
Chappells?W. M. Cromley, J. S. |
Dominick, P. (J. Coleman. !
Williams Store?T. S. Werts, Wil-;
lie Johnson. M. 0. Boozer.
T T*. ?IT T am!tiro vn f n i
UvUiilt'l XX. UUUHk Ui J -*_? w?
Lake, W. A. Foy.
Prosperity?D. H. Kibler, Brook61
Connelly, L. M. Wise.
Hendricks Mill?D. A. Connelly,'
D. ??I. Bedpnbaugrh, R. C. Hunter. !
Slighs?E. C. Bundrick, V. J. I
Shealy, L. K. Counts.
Jolly Street?S. R. Metts, B. I.!
Sea?e, Wiley Uikavd.
Central School House?T. A. [
Shealy, J. A. Counts, Tom Shealy. j
Fomnria?J. J. Hentz, J. H. Koon,i
R. If. Hipp. !
Walton?J. V. Parrott, A. J. My-;
ers, J. L. Crooks.
Mt. Bethel?J. A. Brown, John!
T-r -r~> /> TT A :
n. nuir, u. n. Aiiiiin.
St. Phillips?Benjamin Ilalfacre,!
0. L. Kinard, H. H. Ruff.
Little Mountain?B. M. Wise, C.
E. Whceier, R. P. Huffman.
Union Academy?E. S. Franklin,!
1. H. Wilson. J. P. Cook.
Kinards?S. B. Evans, J. F. Miller,
G. W. Senn.
Garmany Academy?B. M. Buzhardt,
T. W. Folk, T. W. Rothrock.
Peak?Joe Mayer, C. E. Stuck,
George Fulmer.
The Managers at each precinct j
DESPAIR
If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache^
indigestion, insomnia; painful passive
of urine, you v/ill nnd relief in
GOLSMEPAL
^BBi%
The vcrld's standard remedy for kidney *
live.!-, bladder and uric acid troubles and i
Nfc'.ir.nal Remedy of Koiiand since 1696. j
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. !
Lx's 5cr the f.c.c'.c Ccld Alcdsl oa ?very box !
i-'jd acccpi C3 irciiaiica
^6
? - |
i -~ ijww ariiinwuiiii
Helped Fat
r . . *
"Ziron Did Us Both G
of Nort
\ :
IT is a well-known medical fact, thai
iron is a necessary constituent of the
blood, and that blood lacking iron is
the caus^ of many troubles that only iron
1 will cure.
Ziron, a scientific compound of iron
| with other valuable ingredients, is the
remedy to take when your blood needs
more iron, and your system requires a
tonic. Ziron is mild and harmless, does
not stain the.teeth, and is good for children
as well as adults.
! *? /> x _ e \r
XVir. r. U. UCniry, or iNorene, icnn.,
j | , =
| Goes Straigi
Our toll lines reach ?
| ! low STATION TO S
service a real economy,
i
SOUTHERN BELL 1
AND TELEGRAPH
He Dreamt h
(ROPE AVJ -ru'1, WD KOC
AOE 'ROUViO FEEUWS SO WC*
SU.SAN, "CM,) rj|
AOOS ^?y NOOftOWWfS
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. 9
named above are requested to delegate
one of their number to secure
boxes and blanks for the election.
One of the managers for each precinct
will please call at the court
house on Saturday, October 30th, for
the ballot boxes.
E. J. Green,
John C. Swygert,
T. L. B. Epps,
Commissioners of State and County
FWtinns for Newberrv Countv.
s. c.
October 14th, 1020.
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
filll ns AND FLU
WWBMW V MBW
New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Kemedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and. Prevent Complications.
- ~
Every Druggist in TJ. S. Instructed
to Refund Price
.While You Wait at Counter
if Belief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate!
Belief, Quick Warm-Up.
The sensation of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the twominute
cold and cough reliever; au
thoritativeiy guaranreea ny me wuuia*
tpries; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the highest
authorities, and proclaimed by
the common people as ten times as
quick and effective as whiskey, rock r.nd
rye, or any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, 80 all
you have to do to get rid of that cold
is to step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a. dollar for a bottle
(I' Aspironal and tell him to serve you
two Veaspoonfuls with four teaspoonfuls
of water in a glass. "With your
watch in your hand, take the drink
at ojie sv.nllow and call for your money
hark in two minutes if you cannot
"i'cvl your coid fading away like a dream
within the 1i:ne limit. "Don't be bashful,
for all druggists invite you and f
oXpec.' yc: to try it. Everybody's doin*/
it.
When your cold or cough is relieved.
fake the remainder of the bottle
lionnj to your wife and babies, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and most
effective, the easiest to take and tho
most agreeable cold and cough remedy
for infants and children.?(Adv.)
? /
7j * "T
her and Son
1 f rfin ' ii'ii .v
ood," Writes Mr. Gentry,
me, Tenn.
A I
t writes: "Ziron Iron Tonic has made good
s in my family. I have used it to a very
; great advantage to myself and my 14i
year-old boy. It did us both good. !
think it is a good medicine for what it if
i recommended."
If you are pale, weak, tired, feel down
; and out, take Ziron. It will put iron into
, your blood, and should help build you up,
Get a bottle from your druggist today,
and give ZIRON a fair trial. Sold bj
him under a money-back guarantee. n
Ask him about it He will tell you. .
it to the Point
jjp A long distance telephone
call, whether it
S/i brings a business or so/Vj
cial message, has the faculty
of going straight
p to the point?admitting
no chance of delay
or misunderstanding.
ilmost everywhere and the
TATIGN rates make the
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