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BIG COAL SUPPLY ! IN NEW ENGLAND s , NO SHORTAGE IN UNITED k STATES, SAYS EXPERT. " I President of N&lional Coal AssociatloM Rafnvn C. om vn111 #? #? I S fc IVI) ? wa w? v , _ From Senate. j| New York, Nov. 4.?D. H. Wentz' V of Philadelphia, president of the Na- I! ^ tiar.al Coal association, composed of. I j bituminous coal operators, declared j jj j r-V? rvY?l-ri fp/l r? ^ Klfnwinnilfi * I I tilL'ltr Wilb no MiUiiagv ui uti,uii?.>wUU - ? | coal in the United States, in his te> limony here today before the United I States senate committee on recon-j| straction and production, investijrat- JI ing the coal situation. |8 "The production .of bituminous |l coal for the month of October, 1920. j J a com rt ?l C f nr Dpf.n- I i IS i:iv swuiv wv _ ber, 1918," he sai:l. "At that time a .hemendous effort was made to have I eacl\ miner mine all the coal possible 9 because of the war. The tonnage for I October of this year, without any 5 special effort, is about the same as fl 1Q1Q? I a %r Ave ^ \ Mr. Wentz said there is such "ajfl great supply of coal in New Eng-jB land" that many of the contractors have stopped shipments on their con- I tracts. He also declared that both 8 spot prices and contract prices as I they are now are fair and reasonable. He also testified that coal shipped to Eurone is being sold on a 12 | . > month contract for $6.50 a ton. He \ was asked by Senator William E. I Calder, chairman of the committee, I jB why that price should not prevail throughout thet country, and he re- I plied that a comparatively small per- I centage of -bituminous coal goes to 8 Europe. 13 0-Y E A R-OLD MAN n TO BE EXAMINED | . Lexington, Ky.> Nov. 4.?John I Shell, who i3 130-years old, will go I to Chicago on December 15 to let I the most prominent physicians of the I country examine him and see if they I * * ' ?j I can una out wny ne nus uveu au ivug. He. has received an invitation to make the tng fron* the Illinois State Mectfcal society. $ Shell says the receipt for long life is: , "Nd pampering in boyhood, hard wotk through life and no worry." He says he drinks whiskey when he can get it and that he eats every' * J *1 * i? fiv. 11 thing ne can ger.noiu 01. ontsji utu> a daughter,, 90, who lives near him, } and a son seven, who lives with him. The aged man is in better health this < winter than he has been in the last three or four years. : v BIG MILL CASE . HEARING BEGINS , ' -? . : S r*f , (Continued From Page 1.) ' - '* virtue 01 tne common sum? ui unuur, Lowry which he has already bought, . v will have control of the mill. The contention of the Glenn-Lowry mills and of Messrs. Self and Ab, ney through theft attorneys. Grier, Pari: and Nicholson,' is that the ColeI man stock was treasury stock held by the corporation, to &e disposed of as the manag&men? .might decide and ' * * n? 1 J.V. _ that having an oner to auy uie . A President Child and the directors Were entirely within their rights in , selling the stock to Messrs. Self and I Abney and putting the money for the B stock back into the treasury of the mill. Suit to have the sale of stock an * * < - I L^. P nulled ana set asiae was uruugut uj ? | 2Vir. Graham in Newberry county and 8 ( the Glenn-Lowry mills is located at I Whitmire in that county. Finally on 11 the order of Circuit Judge Gary, H. ft H. Rikard, master in equity of New- I j ' berry cGiinty, was appointed referee to take testimony in the case. Master Rikard will make his report to k the circuit court. I i F LEAGUE DECEASED a DECLARES HARDING 1 ( Continued From Page 1.) s I elect touched on no other issue of ji the campaign but thanked the crowd a for its tribute and asked that he go 1 to Washington "with your good wishes, your confidence and your | S prayers." - 8 % "It is a solemn responsibility," hejg l said, "and when I am through I want! E I Ko tn rnmo back and be oneia L . of you again the same as I am now. ;l I I like to stand before you and tell j I you I don't come with a single apol-B kogy or regret. Before I'd become ! president by speaking ill or uttering, I ? 1:? T'.l fntivn 4-Via nfliPA " gy HL tt IXC, A u o^rius ?ne v?iyv> . He added that he always had liked;I Hi "the Marion spirit of boosting/' and I PJr. ythat he.was "going down to Wash-jB ington as a booster for the United I States of America.'* B ft Subscribe to'The Herald and News, J1 News, $2.00 a year. ft I The Best Advertising Medium | it% NniirliAvnr fminfir f m iicwvGiijr vuuiujf | I I TL? IL.W.1J II lire iieidiu aiiu news t . 1IT_JL (DO AA Vaav in A fli rov?st/v i twice a TfCCh . ?p?.W A I ecu w nuyaiitc ? High Grade Book and Job 1 Printing Neatly Done j >i\anmK?i**i~rr*w^+uv+~* ?..? ?--? ..i ,-. ? . Ok ^ SCENE FROM "OH, BY JINGO," AT THE OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920. - / ~"N '" # ' v * v" f? ' ; (A* - ?- * p* r/)\ , SCENE FROM MUT AND JEFF AT THE F a^ES AT THE OPERA HOUSE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. : rvn S~\ A *Y;-r VS. DECAY . " ' K ' ' ; , ' * - - Y? I , . ; ^ : :_ ? i A^ surface that is covered with Endurance Paint is W/ ; mW and will not decaf easily, ht-Gfidden protection h good protection J-g|gMj^*?#&&? .?'a * * >: i-; .< " ' .- ' - - - -; ' - -A ( . v. '/><. ,'< . " . < . ' t . . ... .'.* . ../ -- .x 'v % < , . 1 < - ?' , .i,l , ' Glidden Endurance Paint prevents " w " ' *' .' ^ " :."'T *r decay, keeps out moisture from the ? * -: ' ' ' .' - ' -, ' " '! , ' ; , JJL jtfBSl weather conditions without scaling or cracking. ' Glidden Endurance Paint stays fresh Hil I 'pSR ' ' ^ 11 IpSj ilSlig^ and loo{cs well?and efwduM WP <2^-:^r:ll.7i.L..aK?^ bility.is the cheapest paint you can buy. , 1 I For everything about the home or farm that needs to be painted, stained, f W way, there is a Giidden product made1 j especially for that purpose. * We have them. Color cards free. "" '" '"' 1 1 " 11 ?' - ? ?~? -.- >?v..,"m : ?.. i.Ai, '?i' p "The Nearest Glidden Dealer* or write the Glidden Co., Cleveland, Ohio