The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 05, 1920, Page THREE, Image 3
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<!> AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
?>
"Alias Jimmy Valentine"
Bert Lytell will be seen Friday
the opera, house in Metro's sere*
* version of the internationally fai
ous crook drama, "Alias Jimmy Vj
entine," from the play by Paul An
string.
To remark on the nature of tl:
play borders on the superfluous, f
it probably is the most popular ai
successful melodrama written in t]
> /
.last decade. It was first present*
on the stage in- New York, with 1
B. Warner in the title role, and ri
for a long, crowded season. T1
extended career the piece has had <
the road and in stock comoani
U - v ^
needs no comment.
"Alias Jimmy Valentine" is a ro
entirely different from any he h
portrayed in Metro's "fewer and be
ter" series of special productior
His previous appearance, as the ter
permental modiste in ^Lombarc
Ltd.", and as the supercilious ai
brilliant Charley Steele in Sir Gilbe
T> 1- ?TVa T?irrV,*- r>"P Wnv " a
' JTtt&ikcx a . xuc va vj y _
e far removed in character from t:
magnetic jail-bird hero, "Alias Ji]
v my/ Valentine," whose name is
household word in America.
; To say that the part is one a
mirably suited to Mr. Lytell's abi
ties rather/discounts them ,for it
becoming known that this young M
tro *tar does hot need a role tailor
' * - ? :V-L1? O.T
to mm. ne is prooauiy mc unc
male star -of the screen who mah
his' characterization individu
makes them different from the cc
ventional type , of theatrical hei
Jimmy is a person, however, whc
Mr. Lytell kncWs from having p<
trayed him' in stock, on the stage
Finis Fox, author of the origir
story, "Shofcld a Woman Tell?" I
written the scenario tor mis rs
Armstrong drama; the photograp
ia by Sol Poiito., .Special art int<
iors have been designed and execut
under the direction of Sidney L
. lijan. The entire production -w
k made under .the personal superrisi
A of Maxwell Karger, director g<
Wk eral.
m, * _?
"The Suitor."
I . "The Suitor,1" a" Larry Seam
comedy which will i>e shown at t
AtiAt^k V?rm. 5Jo+rrrHflv is one of i
most striking productions of its ty
-'ttejjt- s?en.
\ To begin with, Larry takes the :
I $fctiori of his sweetheart in a 1
* ' mirror for the real girl, and, rushi
jfe>;it, he strikes the glass. Th<
- when the little * Iraard hidden unl
known to him in the bouquet
benight, crawls down the back of t
v girl's mother, there is a tremendoi
striking scene in which Larry
the thing struck. At the end of tl
h$ is thrown out 'of the Manybu(
home. He arises and assumes
# striking attitude, which is lost wh
a, large policeman with a striking p
senality strolls up.
There is* a remarkably striking ;
cident when the life net is tak
away an instant before Larry, fli
ing from the bandit band, leaps fr<
a third story window* and also in t
fight which Larry wins by means
contact-exploding biseuit bombs.
There is one good thing about La
ry, though?he never goes on stril
when there's a job of laugh-makii
for him to do. Therefore we ha
this striking production now.
<g> .
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
<8> . ?
'*> Road Shows.
"Oh, By Jingo."
If an airplane hadn't dump
Bruce Allenby and his mechanici
at Dr. Rockett's sanitarium; if t
mechanician hadn't hit some on$ w:
a monkey wrench; and if Broadw
Willie Burbank had been a mo<
young bachelor instead of a mi
ried man with convivial habits?w<
"Oh, By Jingo," the sixth New Yc
Princess theatre musical comedy si
cess, which begins a limited enga;
ment one night, Tuesday, Noveml
9, at the opera house, might ne\
have been written.
But such things did happen?in
fertile brain of Lew Rose and L
Wagner if nowhere else. And so
was that this trio sat themsel"
down and wrote the book, lyrics z
music for "Oh, By Jingo." and
Marx promptly produced it at
famous New York Princess theal
seoring their sixth big success in
timate musical comedy.
For the plot of "Oh, By Jingo,'
I laid at the sanitarium of Dr. Ro
[ ett, and a mighty pleasant place
I is, with Princess theatre scenery.
I score of typical M. Marx ensem
ft girls?short on years but long
looks, voice and dancing ability
and delightful costumes.
HL \ To this delightful spot cor
aviator Bruce Allenby and his i
flA chanic, the latter in flight from
<3> [police. Arrives also Broadway Wil^
j lie Burbank. There follows * Bur^
j bank's wife, and his chorus girl
j friends. Likewise a detective in
search of Allenby's mechanician.
at It doesn't take any diagram or map
2n to indicate that with these complications,
things happen. "Oh, By Jin-'
il_ | S?>" how fast they happen, too. The
n_ j piece is just one riotous laugn nucn 2d
to another, with the only pauses
jg filled by happy harmony, such as Lew
Wagner is noted for writing.
Of course Mr. M. Marx has an ex
' celler.t cast, .including ruch wel'
[J Q
known players as Eabo LuTour.
2d Marie Abbott, Flore -ce Mascotte
T.ev/ P.cse, Akx Sau- tiers, Bernie
m Clark, Joe West and a Princess thea
tre chorus of pretty girl.:,
jn ^
es v'EGRO SCHOOLS
SHOW INCREASE
Is
as The.State, 2nd.
it- The state superintendent of educais.
lion. J. E. Swearir.gen, gives out en
n_ lightening figures in regard to the
enrolment of negro st-hoote in each
id county of the state for the sessions
rt of negro schools.
re The total figures for these sessions
he show that there were 198,645 negroes
enrolled in schools of the state
a during 1918-19 and 251,980 enrolled
during the session 1919-20, which
d-: is a gain of 53,335, or 26.85 percent,
li- The figures are as follows:
is Name of County. 1918-19. 1919-20
fe- Abbeville 4,076 4,901
?d Aiken 6,397 8,029
ng( Allendale 3,475
:es Anderson 6,102 8,048
al, Bamberg 3,095 4,174
?n- Barnwell 5,837 4,689
ro. Beaufort 3,260 4,206
>m Berkeley 3,814 4,406
)r- Calhoun 2,964 3,450
Charleston 8,062 9,313
lal Cherokee 1,793 2,454
tas Chester 4,458 6,188
luI Chesterfield 2,472 3,992
hy Clarendon 6,409 7,706
Br- j Colleton 2,625 4,286
ed1 Darlington 5,607 7,362
r,i ' ? ..1 o ohn Q QQrt
Ill- | Dillon ?Ayt.i>i> W,?JWW
'as : Dorchester 2,626 3,458
on' Edgefield 3,335 5,210
in- Fairfield 5,427 5,764
Florence 6,017 7,815
Georgetown 2,181 3,620
Greenville 5,737 7,470
on Greenwood 5,440 ,6,797
;he' Hampton 2,140 2,104
Horry ..." 1,578 2,362
pe jasper ...i 1*567 2,213
(Kershaw 4,184 5,809
T.?'nr?nstpr 3,591 '4,110
>ig Laurens 4,607 6,100
ng Lee 4,389 5,442
>n,-Lexington 2,246- 4,025
>e-* McCormick -2,685 3,626
he Marion 3,147 4,149
;he _ Marlboro 3,949 5,492
as- Newberry 5,777 7,081
is ; O^conee 2,135 2,543
his Orsnpreburg 10,260 13,199
;ks Pickens 1,422 1,544
a Richland 7,872 9,068
ien Saluda 3,062 3,769
er- Spartanburg 7,352 8,606
i Sumter 8,233 9,651
in- Union 3,691 4,806
:en Williamsburg 6,107 7,429
5e- York 7,528 8,759
jm |
he j MANNING BRINGS
of BRIGHT MESSAGE
r- The State, 2d.
*
se j A great deal 01 encuuiag ClilVliu
1g was given to Richard I. Manning,
ve chairman of the organization committee
of the American Products Export
and Import corporation, upon
^ his recent visit to Little Rock. He
* x n-1 TToclar^mf -fp??]_
^ returned to tuium
^ ing that the situation is developing
^ daily. "In my trip to Arkansas," he
^ reports, "I found those people very
^ receptive, and as soon as the purpose
of the 'cotton export corpora!d
CHIEF SPEAKER.
an
ew i t !
aes ] Big Chief Speaker, manager of
ne-! the Cleveland Indians, world's cham|
thejpions, is here shown in war costume.
: *. V
f
^HBBW^^^^BB^MHmBBP >:^K -*/V^^h^9B^B
^?P&?
Babe LaTour, Cyclonic Comedien
Musical Comedy Success at the Oper
lion' was explained to them, they
unqualifiedly endorsed it and set to
work with enthusiasm. They organized
a committee to make a canvass
of the state for its allotment
which is nearly $1,000,000. I was
assured that they would get it
promptly.
"While away, I learned also that
Alabama would put on a campaign
i to sell stock, beginning next week.
| "The, impression that there is any
conflict between the American Products
Export and Import corporation
and other- export corporations being
organized in Texas and by the banki
ers' association is erroneous. The i
i other corporations are being estab- j
lished under the Edge act and are.
entirely banking corporations and
i will not conflict with ours, which,
deals in commodities.
! "Upon the capital stock being subscribed
and paid in, we will at once
begin to sell for export, thus in-i
creasing the consumption of cotton
by putting to work mills now idle.
The effort of this will be the im'
provement and stabilizing of prices.:
It will therefore be seen how important
it is for the counties to furn- j
ish their allotments and to send in!
their subscriptions so that the cor- j
poration may be formed for busi
ness.
"I wish again to impress upon the
public that we are trying* to and
will create a permanent working i
organization. Without something of
the k'ind, there will always be dif-1
faculties arising, and we feel sure
that the permanence of this corpora- i
tion means the permanency of better ;
I prices.
"We will have a meeting here j
j Thursday of the members of the or- j
I ?anization committee. I have re- j
sponses from-almost every one of I
them, and I feci sure that our meeting
will. be very important."
In Memory of Little Manna isanks.
For the few short years that she
was among us, her childish voice was
an inspiration to all that knew. her.
j Her going away fills us with selfish|
r.ess of grief that finds a mute rebuke
i in every memory of her. She was
! unselfish and it grieves us, recalling'
the always gentlenesc of Marina in |
the prattle of childhood play, the un-!
failing cheer of her innocent life
and deep affections. We can not
doubt but somehow, somewhere, she
? +Vi? iincr\nL-on OYPVCISP OT :
C UXI till Ut'5 111 tilC I
these same capacities.
0 Marina, in thy blithe companion-;
ship what liberty is ours?what sweet j
release from clamorous strife and
yet what boisterous peace! It is thy j
fancies finger tip that dints the dim- i
pie now and kinks the lip that scarce j
may sing in this life again. Do not I
cease to cheer us for the wrangling
feet of distress is yet not still. No j
syllable of sorrow vexeth us, no tear
drops wet our teeming lids, save
those that leap to tell thee. Thou'st (
many that over weepeth yet.
Died October 24, 1918, during the
epidemic of influenza from a linger
ing spell of pneumonia.
Nell. !
Tithing ani Taxation.
Tithing is still the prevailing meth-1
od of taxation in Mohammedan countries.
j
NATURE PROVIDES
I THE INGREDIENTS
Argo-?hosphatc, the New Herbal
Remedy, Nov/ Edcrsed by Local
People. ?
| If the digestive- organs are notj
5SS5S65*
ne, With "Oh, By Jingo,"' the Big
a House, Tuesday, November 9th.
properly performing the work which
nature has assigned to them, the nutrition,
which is absolutely essential
to the recovery of other diseased
parts, will be lacking and there can
? 4. Tin,^ !
DG nt> ]J"nitctUCill icuci. vt iicii uwu-ily
nutrition is normal, the stomach
digests the food, the blood absorbs
and carries the nourishment to the
different parts of the body, causing
the various organs to properly per-'
form their functions.
Nature has provided a remedy in' <
the ingredients of Argo-Phosphate,
the new herbal stomach remedy, '
which is now being,, introduced here.
It is purely vegetable and its vitalizing,
corrective and reconstructive
qualities are so pronounced that ben- j
eficial results are Noticed from the!
first day. That th-is is true, it is
only necessary to .listen to the statements
made daily by local people
who have given Argo-Phosphate a
fair .trial rand have been benefited
thereby. ;
It is dispensed by( Gilder & Weeks
Co.
1 1 X
NOTICE TO 'CREDITORS.
All persons holding, claims against
the estate of Rosknnah Paysinger,
deceased, will present same duly attested
to the undersigned, at Newberry,
S. C., R. F. p. 7, on or before
December 1st, 1920.
Pinkirey Paysinger,
As Executor cf the Last Will and
Testament of Rosannah Paysinger,
Deceased.
Sept. 21, 1920.
I
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
i will make a final settlement of
the estate of Mary J. Dickert in the
Probate Court for .Newberv County,
South Carolina cn Monday -the 8:h
day ':i N'overnier. 1920, it 1C o'clock
in the forenoon and will immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge as
Administrate of said estate.
Geo. Isl. Dickert,
Admin-slrator.
Newberry, S. C.. Oct. (>th, 1020.
SALE OF SCHOOL HOUSE
AND LOT.
The undersigned trustees of the '
school district No. 19, Midway, made
up of the old school districts of Swilton
or Slighs and Excelsior, will offer
for sale to the highest bidder
therefor for cash, on Saturday, October
30, 1920, the lot and house
thereon formerly used for the Swilton
school, situated near Slighs. The
lot contains one acre of land, more
or less. The sale will take place at j
tiie lormer scnooi at 11 a. m.
T. S. Cook,
F. T. Mayer,
G. A. Counts,
J. S. Watts,
* J. L. Bowers,
Trustees Midway School District No.
19.
10-19-td.
AFTER FOUR YEARS.
Newberry Testimony Remains U11Shaken.
Time is the best test of truth.
Here is a Newberry story that has
stood the test of time. It is a story
with a point which will come straight
home to many of us.
H. F. Addy, farmer, 1247 Hunt St., j
says: "A bad case of grip left my
kidneys in a frightful condition a'
few years ago. I had severe pains I
across my back and was laid up for,
two months. I couldn't do a tap of
work during this time and was in bed
most of the while. My kidneys acted
too freely, then again scanty and
there was sediment in the secretions.
I had dizzy and blinding spells, together
with headaches. I tried different
remedies, but didn't get any
relief. About three months from the
time kidney trouble got a hold on me,
I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
They helped me from the first and
in a short while I was entirely cured
of the attack." (Statement given;
November 21, 1914.) j
On March 21, 1918, Mr. Addy said: j
. * ~ " *
Doan's Kidney PilLs arc worthy of
II the praise given them. I used
oan's Kidney Pills several years ago
nd they brought me cut of bad
pell of kidney trouble. Whenever
feel any of these symptoms returnig,
Doan's always give me the same
rompt relief. I gladly confirm my
ormer- statement."
GOc. at all dealers. Fos'er-Milburn
Mfgi;. ;'a!c. " V
For Corns
I tiila Af
JUUUW VI
Big - Use
"Gets-It"
Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Hemoves
Them Qompletsly.
Whetheryour "pet "ison top or between
the toes, no matter how oig or how small
or how "tender" three drops of "Gets-lt"
will lift you right out of your misery.
MIL JUL H
The Only Way to Cure^
Kemove It, vnm uea-jt
You -will laugh to see hov.' Quickly your
corn lets go its grip, bov/ it curls right
upaud dies so you can lift it of! with your
lingers. It's lolly and nonsense to pare
and trim a corn trying to ease its pain
when "Gets-It" will easily rid you of it
entirely.
"Gets-lt'Ms sold at all drag stores and
costs butatriflf. Your money back 011 request.
Mfd. by K. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
Sold in Newberry and recommended
as the world's best corn remedy by
W. G. Mayes and P. E. Way. _
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to. the
stockholders of Oakland Cotton Mills
that a meeting of stockholders will
be held at the office over J. H. Summer
& Co.'s store, corner of Main
and Caldwell streets, in the town of
Newberry, S. C., at 12 o'clock noon,
on the 9th day of November, 1920,
nnncirlpr thp ffttlA\V>n<v resolution
passed by the Board of Directors on.
the 7th day of October, 1920:
"Whereas, the authorized capital
stock of Oaidand Cotton Mills under
its charter is $400,000, divided into
4,000 shares of the par value of one
hundred dollars per chare; -arid
"Whereas, the stock issued and
paid for under said charter amounts
to $333,300?3,333 shares of the par
value of one hundred dollars per
share; and
oyooc if ic /!oqtv>o/1 r>v?sfl
to amend the charter of said Oakland
Cotton Mills so as to provide for an
authorized capital of $500,000?5,000
shares of the par value of one
hundred dollars per share,
"Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the Board of Directors of Oakland
Cotton Mills:
"1. That the charter of said mill
/B! h 'Mi I
' ' i. _ f>-A -V - - v"-. .' Citf. "'-' . .-" t? * ."^ .. : ''vf:;w;^!'^
!?c amended so as to authorize a cap- Ft ore, corner Main and Caldwell
..] s.ock of 0500,000, uivkbd into streets, in the town of Newberry, 3.
'J lures cf the par value of or.e C, on the *Jth day of November,
,.:n.ired d.ilarr per share. 1D20.
* *. Th*t :h j resolution be Dub- \V. II. HUNT,
e:I > . mcsl-'nr: of the sto^khold- President.
* ' - i ? MTr. lied J. X. McCAUGIIRIN,
- i. ~
recrt IK . v.
10-I2-4t-l'.aw-T.
.
2 V 't' |^UbI
^ iff V r ,Jfl
l|| IPs" A Good Sign I
J tired as when yon went to bed." Better get* U >
busy with Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood SwH
Symp. It'll pnt your liver and bowels in ?fi|
good shape and brace you up all over. Finest ffinj
kind of a FAMILY TONIC?infuse for.68 Kg|
years. On sale at your drug store. |tj|||
Mr. and Mr*. J.H.Nelson, Carthage, Tex.: "We have
used Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup for many IQ29H
years. It has been our only doctor when sick and in
a run-down condition." lIBIB
k THACHER MEDICINE CO.
Chattanooga, Tcnn., U, S. A.
______________________ ' "
| FOR YOUR BLOOD |
I To be healthy and strong, you must have a certain amount of iron "
. in your blood. When your blood lacks iron, nothing can take its place jpty
@ ?and you are bound to suffer for'iron until you get it. Pale, weak, 2
B nervous people, who suffer from headaches, indigestion, rheumatic /E
pains, lack of appetite, and who feel tired, worn-out andvdepressed, jH
rirohablv need iron in their blood and should take
i The Scientific Iron Tonic |
$ Mr. A. R. Erwin writes from Ocilla, Ga.: "lama man of 65; have 9
fell taken very little medicine of any kind. Two years ago 1 ^ot a pain ia H
hII mv harv nain<; in the muscles of mv arm and leg; no appetite, very H
^ "V ?, I - ? - - __
fgk weak, languid, depressed, no energy, nervous and irritable . . . 1 A
R took three bottles of Ziron, and got all right." Xt
Get a bottle of Ziron Iron Tonic Tablets, today. If the first bottle taken fails to ^
benefit you, your money will be refunded, for all good druggist* sell Ziron on a moneyj?*
back guarantee.
vjag?Tnr^m^T^?
' :'j\
No sir-ee, bob!
j||i^E^|B|^gpp' No premiums with #
? Camels?all quality!
quality plus Camels ex
pert blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the
most wonderful cigarette smoke you
ever drew into your mouth!
And, the way to prove that
statement is to 9 compare Camels
?
MML pun-Dy-pun wiui any uigcu. c?c m
mg the world!
Camels have a mild mellowness that
|is as new to you as it is delightful.
f IBf ^et' ^es^ra^e Ub?^y" is there!
?l||| They are always refreshing?the$
3^ never tire your taste.
I l^o-rr^ nn lllirylpoCQnf C.lOmT&ttV
I ;||| aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor!
Your say-so about Camels will be:
^|9f but that's a great cigarettey\
Camels arc sold everywhere in scientifically sealed
package s of 20 cigarettes ; or ten packages (200
#*^5* cigarettes) ir. a glassine-paper-covercd carton. Wo
etrongiy recommend this csrtcr. (or the heme or office
||| R- J- REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. JttjP H
- : i- ?-?
: