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AMERICAN MILLINERS TO PRE! M-r >V~.- :, *? -' The Trimmed Hat association selei combination designed by Belnord, ai G. Harding. With the gift goes the ] linora v COTTON NEEDED IN GERMAN MILLS I LACK OF FUEL ALSO FELT IN EUROPE. Unfavorable Rate of Exchange of Currency Makes Buying Diffi< 1 .cult, Says Consul. Washington, Nov. 4.?Lack of raw ?-AJ??- J MuAn! cotton itliU XUCl is gfcauj icuuv.1115 | cotton manufacturing in central European-countries, according to a report on the cotton situation at the department of commerce today from Consul* Howard W. Adams, at Berlin. Spinners and textile mills in, ? 1 ^ At-. 1 ni 1 iiermaay, Austria, v^zecno-oiovaiua, and Jugo-Slavia, the consul said, are working only from 20 to 30 per cent, of their full capacity. fiecause of the unfavorable rate of exchange of the Currency of those countries as against the American dollar, the consul explained, the spinners and textile mills can afford, to buy, raw cotton only when they are r a;ble simultaoneously to market the converted goods for export. Consignments of raw cotton stored j **?? nt. Bremen. Ham itt fTMAiVMVMWVw iMV ? ? 9 _ burg and Eisenbrod, Bohemia, were' bought by dealers before the drop in the price of cotton in the United,' State Consul Adams declared, and the prices now being asked the consumers rendered, it practically impossible for the mills to buy the cot' ton. Lower wages existing in Germany, Austria and Czecho-Slovakia, he added, are not sufficient to permit the manufacture of the stored cotton for export to compete with wliftao mills arft USinfiT COt fTilVOV ?? ^ u ton bought recently. During: the period between August ' 1, 1919, and July 31, 1920, Consul' Adams reported the cotton consum-j ed by German spinning mills com-, , prised 355,977 bales of American, 73,709 bales of Indian, 14,467 bales of Egyptian, and 40,758 bales of! miscelaneous. The American cot- j ton used, he said, was on average ofj the jgrade of fully-middling, or high-j er. At the end of July, 1920, there j were reported a total of 8,759,740 i .spindles in Germany out of which 5,230,996 Were in operation. ^<s> <?> AT THE OPERA HOUSE. <8> 3> <S> ! <$$>$<3><$<$><^<S><S>$><^3><S>3><3><S>j "The Man Who Dared." j With the towering California Red-1 r woods as a background, William Rus-j sell provides beauty tor- one eye ana i thrills for the heart in "The Man Who Dared," a new William Fox j drama written by Julius G. Furth-1 man, which will be here Thursday. The story is that of Big Jim O'Kane, a lumberjack boss who falls in love with the girl upon whom the sheriff has set his heart. The sheriff is a powerful figure, but before the: play is over he r.rids that it is very) unhealthy to be at war with Big JimO'Kane. As for the girl?well, she j O'Kane. As for the girl?well, shel ic nlavpd hv Drettv Eileen Percy, a newcomer with Fox who has. become1 a star; who possesses a charming face1 and figure, winsome Irish grace of manner, and real ability to portray emotion. Something must be said about the setting, which is^superb, and reflects great credit upon the photographer, Clyde de Vinna, and the director, Emmett J. Flynn. The supporting cast contains well known names? Frank Brownlee, Fred Warren and N Lon Poff. Subscribe to The Herald and News $2.00 a year, \ . .. .... < SENT HAT TO MRS. HARDING. cted this attractive tam and scai 5 a campaign gift to Mrs. Warre best wishes of 30,000 American mi! [president makes public appearanc ??? Washington, Nov. 4.?Preside Wilson made his first public appef ?? ? *?? 4" V* A n O TTfl Ulice vUmgilU ill luuic uiaLi a jr v when he was lifted in his wheel chair to the east portico of the Wh: House while hundreds of Washingt league of nations* adherents gath< ed on the White House lawn to him honor. The crowd of men, women a children bearing state banners a the national flag under the lead( ship of John F. Costello, Democral national committeeman for Distri of Columbia, assembled at Dem cratic national headquarters at o'clock and marched to the Whi House, where the gates were open to the -Dublic. for the first time sin the beginning of the wan As the president was lifted in 1 wheel chair up the steps from the i terior of the White House leading the east portico, the crowd on t terrace below broke into applau: and joined in the singing of Ame ca. Mrs. Wilson and other members the family stood about the preside while the crowd sang. In an ov( I coat buttoned closely about him a | a soft hat shading his face the pre dent sat silently watching the thro | below. There was more cheering I the song ended. . | A soloist sang "Carry Me Back | Old Virginia" and the crowd "pick up the chorus. The president's fa relaxed and he turned his head speak to Mrs. Wilson beside his cha As the song ended amid cheering a a bouauet of flowers was laid up the balustrate before him, Mr. W 'son raised his hat and held it al< as attendants rolled his chair ba toward the door. The crowd sent cheers for the league and for t president and as Mrs. Wilson wav a final greeting from the doorwg sang "The Star Spangled Banner." THE ELECTION WAS NO REPUBLICAN VICTORY MR. HEARST DECLARI Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 4.?w liam Randolph Hearst last night ga the Los Angeles Examiner . .the f< lowing statement on the results the election: Mr. Wilson wanted a referenda on his league of nations and he h had it. ? He now knows, and certain oth foolish politicians now know, that t American people prefer to follow t patriotic precepts of Washingtc Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jacksc Lincoln and Cleveland rather th the selfish ambition and visiona theories of Mr. Wilson who, as himself has said, "gets his news a views of the world from the weel edition of the London Times." This overwhelming election is r a victory for the Republican par ! although the Republican party probably make the mistake of thir i ing that it is. j It is not a defeat for the I)en cratic party, because there is Democratic party. i Bryan was right when he said: " the end of Wilson's term of off: there will be no Democratic par There may be a Wilson party, b there will be no Democratic part: j This historic election is purely a ! simply a repudiation by sterli American citizens of the Wilson p; ty- and that party's pro-British v | American policies. . The nation has returned to Ame canism?the Americanism of 41 founders of the republic. Our country is no longer a cro1 colony. It is our own dear in< .. .. ' (pendent United States?the land <>; I the free. And. for this uv should I ' ebrate Thanksgiving Day, which i J coming, mere deeply and devout': j than we have ever celebrated t>.:v great American holiday in our live j before. ?1- ? Stolen Auto Tires Foiiiicl. I On September 12 some jiartiv. ' * -4..-. _ 1.11. i.: j St^ir two iiu1 ufiiuuiiu wii t :?? ;;i?i ail?from Mr. J. C. Sample's car {Mr. Sample and the ohicers ha v. ! ever since been trying to locate tb: i partic-s, Mr. Sample having offerer a reward for any information lead ing to the arrest of the guilty ours. Sheriff Blease last week receive information that led him to believe the tires were at the place of Mr. Z W. Taylor, a white man Veil though' of and up in years, being around TO | Mr. Taylor's home was visited or j last Thursday night and he was ask I pd if ;mv one had left anv tire. there. He stoutly denied the aceuya lion. Mr. Taylor's grandson, J. C. Ful mer, was arrested on Friday morn ing, charged with the taking of tin tires. Ke promptly led the officer: to Mr. Taylor's, when Mr. Taylor ^ after considerable argument, return ed the stolen property. n I Ben Woodward, Alan Arrowooc and John Smith were arrested by th: sheriff and his deputies, also charg ed with helping in the tire taking They all admitted being in the part: -E taking the tires. Mr. Taylor has ah; been arersted by the sheriff's depu ties charged with receiving and con ir" cealmg stolen goods. ar The young men implicated all liv< e(* in the Mollohon mill village, and Mr ite 'faylor lives near Dead Fall, abou on seVen miles from Newberry. iV~ Fulmer and Smith have been re leased on $300 bonds each to appeal at general sessions court. Mr. Tay i lor was required to give a $.jOC n(* bond. jr- ; :ic 4- n ,o. lYiieunmusm 8 is completely washed out of the system Ir i^e the celebrated Shivar Mineral Wa'.er. Pos j itively guaranteed by money-buck offer Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Delivered any ce where by our Newberry Agents, J. W Kibler Co. Phone thorn, lis , 3?' ^Jetfligeteble^d-| n" icine. Aside from being a wonderful regulator, it J f|?|5 j&f qJ | 19 a s^iicuuiu kt/iuv iui <t ?'tj .1 weak, nervous, irritably 1 % i and run-down women. ?r-' Builds up the system aod % brings back health and nd| strength. t;|E/ si-j Cetit from your druggist t ? MEAN AND., to! CROSS? HOW'S 3 YOUR LIVER] to i s ir.; Try SarDraS, An ]^:cccl<?r?t Stimu n(|j lant and Tonic. on ! One's disposition depends Iar?clj *}~on the condition of the body. Hoi tempers usually are the result ol ck sluggish livers, poor digestion, stem. Up;ach troubles, etc. The nervous sys tem can't be expected to operate g ^ p mmmmmmmmm vwmmmmnan ae gwowawa? ITheDiamoitdlrc warrants yo Solid Leather, Strc Note these i 1?One piece, s 2?Good solid j 3?All leather I 4?Sole leather ! 5? Good. Dlum rid I There ss a "Diamc ng I every purpose; a / -\ . % y ' r; smeo".h!y when the digestion is i i: C . . A mean, cross disposition in t inornhv.: b.'fo-e brealifast is a pr bad indication. The pyst< : needs c: ^ansinu". wi^r:' fn]|;s pains i-.cep the It* bodies properly. A 1 : Id:*. oooj.I til <>i SariJraS before e;-i . meal a 111 ; =-;e up the digestion, sti jlate the stomach, enliven the li\ ; and purify ti-e blood. A scienti j r.i. linr.t and to:;ie prepared fr< ir.G'.'roots and herbs. i " proves hs'.oith r.nd disposition rloarsing tlv body <iih?. regulating ^ oviran":.. !<oes what the comn> ; ivcii i:u: not do. Contains a! -o:J. !! dealers and jobbers. 1 NOTICE OF FJNAL SUTTLEMEI T wilt malie a final settlement 1 Tie estates of J. G. and Queei Tucker in the Probate Court? 1 - Xc-vvoowy County, 3. C., on Hati . ;iny. tr.e 20th day of Ncvemb j 3.020, at 10 o'clock in the forenc , and -.vlil immediately thereafter i ', fc : rny discharge as Adrninistral 5 of said rrtaifs. . i W. P. Ezeil, : Administrator. ! Newber>y, S. C., Oct. 10, 1020. - t '! NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING. -! Notice is hereby given that *v ,: the undersigned, Jury Commissi ers for Newberry County, will at o'clock, A. November 5th, 19: j.I. 4-L, . Ol^l. ^2 : ili i.'.U UJL IMS Olflh Ui V. Ul for .-air1 county, openly and public ? ' t'raw 'he names of thirty-six ('3 . j men to scve as petit jurors, for 1 ! second week ci Common Pious Cou ' i which, will convene November 22i ' 11020. > C. C. Schumpert, _ J. ii, Half acre, I. Jno. C. Goggans, (Jury Commissioner for Newbei I County. .10-20 \ * j BIDS INVITED, j _ L I rr!. l ,i? yi > / ? i ac isoara o: ^oun*y uommissu ers for Newberry County will rece - sealed bids until November 3, 19! , at 10 o'clock a. m., for 50,000 f< i of bridge timber, white oak, post c or long leaf heart pine, in such si: ' as may be needed. Contract to awarded to the lowest responsi' bidder. Right reserved to reji ' any and all bids. Lumber to be i | livered at Court House. J. C. Sample, County Supervisor. i J 10-26-3t. BIDS INVITED. T 1 The Board.of .County Commissi ! ers for Newberry, Cjounty will rece; .'sealed bids until November 3, 19! ! at 10 o'clock a. m., for the folic supplies xo De sienverea at .\e i berry, S. C., from time to time ; called for, from November 3, 19! j to .January 1, 1Q21, and in the i ' proximate amounts' as shown belc Only bids on alt sterns will be cejved. Contract- to be awarded the lowest responsible bidder. Rij reserved to rejeet3ar.y and ail bid: 812 bushels feed oats, i 150 bushels eo^. a oarreis gooa'Tiour. 10 gallons good-'molasses. 8 pounds Luzianpe coifce. 2 tons mixed feed. 10 tons No. 1 hay. 700 pouLds fat .'back. 100 pounds rib^ bacon. i 3 0 bushels.peas<;I 200 pounds sait. ' X case sc^a. 50 bushels meal. " j 2 cases salmon. j 2 cases tripe. ' 100 pounds chewing tobacco. ' 50 pounds, sugar, t i 100 pounds ham. c, 25 pairs heavy work shoe?. -; J. C. Sample, County Supervisor, i. 10-2G-3t. -fr?va> 4 4W i. noOTatttrr rr-^-T-v?ir -?E>^ 35 * mm Wm \ SSBI^SISSM em ps | mm! llll deMaiiiOiitheSole ur shoes to be >ng!y Pui Together. service points olid leather insole leather outsole leel CVJUlitCi - ij on-C:.. nd Brand5' Shoe for >rice for every purse. 1PPSQ 3 6*. % Li h* tkjp 6 \ i ' v > - ' . * -v.* ''A .>. in- 1 SALE OF SCHOOL HOUSE i AND LOT. !ic ' ??? ''L~, The undersigned trustees of the -m school district No. 19, Midway, made up of the old school districts of Swilt<> ton or Slighs and Excelsior, will ofta fer for sale to the highest bidder -h therefor for cash, on Saturday, October 30, 1920, the lot and house fGl" thoreon formerly used for the Swil-' &c ton school, situated near Slighs. The lot contains one acre of land, more :r'-, or less. The sale will take place at b'/ *1-1.1 -friv.n^v <sr?Vinnl of- 11 o m ivS T. S. Cook, on F. T. Mayer, "O, , G. A. Counts, J. S. Watts, J. L. Bowers, ~ Trustees Midway School District No. IT, 19. 10-19-td. no _____________?_ SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY l0*^ I will sell to the highest bidder on lsk the 23rd of November, 1920, at 10-a. [ qv. m., at my residence in the forks of * the Hartman and Clarks ferry roads, ! one and a half miles from Prosperity, i rain or shine, all my personal propj erty, consisting of household and . kitchen furuniture, farm implements, j two buggies, one wagon and harness, | two good mules, one cow and two ! ? >n-1 . he: ,rj' : FT* "B 1 1 uesday I 1 M. Marx Preser Success, the Fast Any Stage eet |j ie-! With Babe Lai ~ Comedi Oceans of Pep. Z: Catchy Song Hit bled On Any Mi ! Of Smart Music* * PRICES: Gallery 50c, G ? ' v ' % l The Fa k/iVUMW. SOUTHERN] , i i ! j an* " I Prior to the war, the te South Carolina was equal Ice reports from all pa; States establish this fact. Today the service is nc war standard. This is the direct result present abnormally large both exchange and toll. We are now furnishing time of service than the ] and constructed to furnis ternative. The vital ne< both commercial and so< we do this. This demand for service larger and more insistent that we install, and evei message that is transmit dilions to the plant now are completed and put h JI and prevents tlie imp service. Efficient telephone ser fundamental prerequisites (a) Adequate facilities, used margin of not (b) An adequate force < od workers. The amount of switchb every central office Is er basis of the average dail fjj to be handled. This dete: ?3 of operators' positions-for ? Kach operator can handle p her of calls per hour. T\T 8 rails per hour exceed the '0 of the switchboard, and is g| endurance of the operate simply caunot be prompt]' Since the switchboard:* i- were installed the avcrag f calls has materially incr< | switchboards are today < ?? load than they were enj H structed to carry. ^ All surplus switchboar R I ? * The next advertitemen If 60 I calves,, corn and fodder and my t! blacksmith shop fixtures and tools. C J. Ben Taylor, Prosperity, S. C., R. F. D. 3. b 110-26-4t-ltaw. : 5 NOTICE. j h i Notice is hereby given to the i* stockholders of Oakland Cotton Mills e' that a meeting of stockholders will f be held at the office over J. H. Sum- o mer & Co.'s store, corner of Main si , and Caldwell streets, in the town of s' j Newberry, S. C., at 12 o'clock noon, C | on the 9th day of November, 1920, 1 j to consider the. following resolution passed by the Board of Directors on1 the 7th day of October, 1920: "Whereas, the authorized capital < stock of Oakland Cotton Mills under i it.R rhyirt.pr is S400.000. divided into - I 4,000 shares of the par value of one i 'hundred dollars per share; and "Whereas, the stock issued and; i paid for under said charter amounts' to ?333,300?3,333 shares of tha par t; value of one hundred dollars per d :share; and j ti "Whereas, it is deemed advisable ? i to amend the charter of said Oakland j < .Li n#-*ii x . i _ j ; cotton iuins so as to provide lor an authorized capital of $500,000?5,-j-A 000 shares of the par value of one hundred dollars per share, j "Now, therefore, be it resolved by RA HO evening, Move its His Broadway IV est and Funniest Mus li By Jim four and Lew Rose enne Heading a Riot i Wonderful Sittings, s. The Prettiest Choi isical Comedy Stage. \\ Comedies. en. Adm. $1, Dress Circle $1.5 ? .* : 3 icts of the TeL ion in South Cai By J. Epps Brown, President. BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAP Quality of the Servic (lephone service la dfsappeared, havin to the best. Serv- atant use. This n rts* of the United additional operato to meet varying c & pnnal to the nra* This is equally 1 boards. t of furnishing the The toll circuits volume of service, and constructed t< ber of messages d * JUi time. When a gT< a far greater*ol- j3 (orccd th( i "t.TTS. service is inevita : e j? ?hli greater load is pla 3ds of the public dei cial, required that Jy 1 There is nothing > continues to grow jn a telephone plai . Every telephone e(j perform a d *y additional toll jce being depende ted, before the ad- tioning as designe under constructioa The switchboard iio service, delays jce The maximum rovement of the board measure*5 b quality of the ser vice involves two The operators h s: part . If the public including an un? and in many jnsta less than 15 per made to serve yo\ ful to these fine i >t trained and skill- While the?frv'< as our pre-war st cent of all calls. 1 oard equipment In efficiently handled iglneered upon tne jg tjje smau j y number of calls g0 aEQjss ^at oc rmines the number Jnindg of the lndlv each switchboard. . cep^ the larger pe only a given num- torily handled, as i hen the number of These are the fa maximum capacity , are the 80le ( beyond the human ation. >r, the connections The quallty of ' ma"e- Company, Is alwaj now in service tlons, just as is sei e daily number of er business ent9ro sased. so that the Service Is depend* carrying a greater conditions. gineered and con- The soie solutio auate facilities an< d equipment nas no ocaor remeay. t will tell of the greatly Increased eoits o he Board of Directors of Oakland !otton Mills: "1. That the charter of said mill e amended so as to authorize a cap;al stock of $500,000, divided into ,000 shares of the par value of one undred dollars per share, "2. That this resolution be sub* litted to a meeting of the stockhald* rs of Oakland Cotton Mills, called cr this purpose, to be held at the ffice over J. H. Summer & Co/s Lore, comer Main and Caldwell treets, in the town of Newberry, S. !., on the yth day of November, 920. _ W. H. HUNT,. President. J. N. McCAUGHRIN, OCUICbCt* Jm 0-12-4t-ltaw-T. notice to Creditors. ?l""""""* ' * \A All persons holding claims against he estate of Rosannah Pay singer, eceased, will present same dulv atested to the undersigned, at Newerry, S. C., R. F. D. 7, on or before seember 1st, 1920. Pinkney Paysing^r, .s Executor of the Last Will and ^ Testament of Rosannah Paysinger, i Deceased. Sept. 21, 1920. . " "i ? ' i USE mber 9th lusical Comedy ical Comedy on v v [O * i the Cyclonic of Fun. . r<. One Hundred rus Ever Assem- >; The Smartest 1 ^ v 0, Parquet $2 Pins Tax " Y4 . . , 'gas ? amb jhftp ' I ' ,4 V ephone rolina r-m . H COMPANY , S ^ -M- : g been put into daily con- |pjS| lakes it impossible to add '^$*0 rs, or to adjust the lead -^3 onditions. . , ,g|S true of the toll switchare, likewise, eneineer*d . jS#'.i \ ) transmit a certain num- .<2K' < luring a definite period of ^ jater number of messages ,-|w ; i toll lines, the quality of ^ bly impaired. Today, a j iced upon the toll circuits j signed to, or can, efficient- j l haphazard or accidental . ?3 | it. Each part is engineer- -*| ! [efJmte function, tne serv- , j :nt upon each part funo* i is the heart of the serr- > v'j&l j m capacity of the switchcth the ruantitjr and the * /ice. . v A are more than done their -9A ' : could know what efforts, <3. nces sacrifices, they hare M.'V j, you would be as grate* 39 roraen as is the Company. :e is not now as efficient ;rvice, a very large per ,3B iioth exchange and toll, is : i percentage of calls which I. casion criticism in the idual subscribers, who ac? rcentage of calls satlsfac- 3H' a matter of course. jJMra cts; conditions, not thee*> WD :ause of the present sltu?. service furnished by t&f# '* the composite of condl- V-3H| vice furnished by any othrise, publie or private. inf uaavi en/1 v?elee wtlk ;ui U;jwu cuiu utm j^r n of the situation is *4* S | i trained forces; there Is >*'V '5j, ?* f operation. 4 > 9 i '.L.. - - "J !1"! ?']-?. . ') <" ;jjaQ5i|Wsr