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$ <S>I ? AT THE OPERA HOUSE. <S>i ^ - <S>; # <s> > <?> ^ ;"A Seaside Siren." N Fay Tincher, the screen ^ome-1 dienne, admits that she has a tem-< per. It's not. often that she displays I it, so her*fellow workers at the Chris- j tie Comedy studios say, but there j \pas one- recent occasion when she; did. Th&t was the result of "A Sea- \ side Siren," second of the new Chris- j tie comedies, which comes to the j opera house Saturday. . While the general public sees only i the supposedly fuiiny side of come- j dies, they can - appreciate that there j is a great deal "of hard work in their j production. All those rapid-fire ac " J* " ? L l: J ! ? Vons can ior xne utmost exeiuuii am* | very often the arnica bottle is called j into play many times before a picture ; is over. But the players recognize J the .physical inconveniences that ac-: company the manufacture of laughs: for the screen as a part of the day's! work. So, in making "A Seaside Siren," J the script called upon Fay to drive; an automobile. Not that she object-! ed to doing that, but the action also j called for her flirting with death down a mountain road, making turns! on two wheels, leaping over ditches | at the expense ot many oruises ana | finally dashing through a barn and accumulating an7 l.umber of scratches and a whole bundle of splinters. All these things happened during the period between the time when Fay, asa maia, agrees to pose as hermit tress, so' that the latter could4^pe, and the arrivaL of the bogus maid at i * the beach hotel. a ". There wasn't a word of complaint' V from Miss Tincher for splinters and \ all until she saw the finished product * in the Christie projection room. There she was changing places withj her mistress and the next scene1 showed her at the hotel. All of the j daring, death-defying, splinter-accu- < mulating drive?1,800 feet of it?. had been eliminated because there' was too much footage and because; other portions of the film were fun-; nier. ' i And Tincher? Well, a little - * teibper under tHe circumstances is j excusable, especially from one who; had a dozen bruises as evidence in! support of her argument. ? i : * "Peaceful Valley." Theatregoers will have an oppor-! tunity to see Charles Hay in the1! serpen version of Sol. Smith Russell's stage^ success, Peaceful Valley," at the^opera^kouse Monday. In this! vehicle Mr. Ray reverted to the role j Stomach Out Of Outer ? Try NR i Xf- ____________ ? Nothing Better to Straighten You Out . Jtftfr: ftylng Too Much. Ton?* ^ Uvtr, K?|UfatM Sewels. Acts " Pleasantly. Guaranteed. ' * ' # ; . Many pA>ple eat too much every j day SAd .inost eat much too much t some days. That is wlfr Americans suffer more than any people in the i world from indigestion, biliousness ! and constipation. T"itA. a little thoughtfulness and care, however, a great amount of 1 this distress could be avoided and you'll never .realize how true this is until you become one of the several ; millioa people of this country who j keep a box of Nature's Remedy (Nit Tablets). constantly on hand and use vhanoi'At* hilinilSTlPRR ftf constipation threatens. i Unlike laxative purges, cathartics, such as-oil; calorod, etc., which mere- j Jy force bowel action. Nature's Remedy .. . exerts a "bchefleial influence upon the i entire digestive .and elimiaative system?the stomach, liver, bowels and* ! even the kidneys. Its purpose is to i promote vigorous and harmonious ac- j inn r\t t>n thflk orsrs.ns that handle the food and body -waste. I That is ."why the results which fol- \ low the use of Nature's Remedy are always- a< delightful surprise to thcso j who first tiy lt.; The action while prompt and thorough, is as mild and j gentle and pleasant as Nature herself, and the thorough cleansing tho body receives > brings a feeling of real relief and benefit such as no laxative pill or cathartic ever produced for anyone. Get a 25c box of Nature's Remedy t (XR Tablets) and try it. There is no risk in doing so, for it must give you ^ greater relief and benefit than any liver or..bowel medicine you ever used or money back Instantly. It is sold, guaranteed' and recommended by your druggist.;- ' ininirmiTiinniBMaaa j Mmmmmm j- J^Life j|l^ Or. Ml Just take a c night. You'll f< For chronic constipation, and as pills work like magic. k- ' . , - x which has made him one of the screen's greatest favorites?that of a rube. The story was adapted to the screen by Isabel Johnston from Edward E. Kidder's memorable stage play, which is credited with 5,207 footlights performances and which ranks as one of the most popular spoken comedy-dramas ever produced. In the leading feminine role opposite Ray is Ann May, and other wellknown members of .the cast are Charlotte Pierce, Harry Myers, Lincoln Stedman, Walter Perkins, William Courtright, ?Vincent C. Hamilton, Jesse Herring, Lydia Knott, Melba Lorraine and Ida Lewis. Jerome Storm, assisted by Harry Decker, directed the production. As Hosiah Howe, a struggling sunny hearted farmer lad with a widowed mother and young sister to sup* port, Charles Ray is declared to have delineated a screen character that will live as one of the outstanding artistic accomplishments of the silent drama. Ward Andrews, a sleek city individual, is responsible for the pathetic touch which entere this otherwise bright and humorous story. He obtains an option on the Howe farm, when he realizes that its bitter tasting water will some day make the owner rich. Smitten with pretty little Martha Howe, he easily deludes her into running off with him. Meantime Hosiah has become greatly taken with Virginia, beautiful daughter of Dr. Rand, stopping at the summer hotel. But Hosiah's romantic hopes are given a severe setback when he learns of the disappearance of his idolized sister in company with a Strang** man wnn a scar on his arm. After a fruitless search in the city for Martha he returns home heartbroken and penniless. The next season the Rands and Andrews return to the summer hotel at Peaceful Valley. Martha also starts for home, but she hasn't the courage to face her mother and brother. She throws^. herself into a lily pond. Hosiah happens on the scene in the nick of time. Recalling the man with the scar on his arm and suspecting Andrews, Hosiah tears off the visitor's coat, pulls up his sleeve and knows the truth. At this point Charles Ray uncorks several of his well known lefts and rights in characteristic fashion. Hosea learns the truth about the value of the farm ar.d Andrews designs upon it. He also spoils Andrews' attempts to compromise Virginia into marrying him. How Hosiah's dog, "Whiskers," plays a prominent part as an intermediary for Cupid constitutes one of the brightest features of this unusually clever photoplay, according to review reports. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY Prosperity, Nov. 15.?Rev. J. A. McKeown is leaving this week for a visit to his mother in Chester. On Sabbath, November 21, there will be no services in the A. R. P. church as Rev. McKeown will preach at Blackstock. Mrs. Emma Counts and Mrs. W. C. Barnes are visiting at Smoaks. Miss Elizabeth Rawl of Columbia is with her sister, Mrs. Olin Bobb. Rev. and Mrs. L, P. Boland of Newberry have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crosson. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Mills, Rev. J. A. McKeown and Miss Victoria Crosson attended the Galrmany school fair on Friday. Mrs. E. W. Werts and .little Mary Barre Werfrs spent Satruday in Columbia. Aliss Nannie Gibson spent the week-end in Saluda Miss Aleyne Richburg of Clinton w^s the week-end guest of Miss Willie Mae Wisa. Misses Jean Adams^ and Blanch Stuckey and Prof. S. M. Derrick of Pelzer spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. J. C. Schumpert. Miss Lena Lester of Columbia is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rosa Lester. Misses Josie Griffin and Prof. E. T. McSwain have returned from Cross Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ham and Mrs. Fannie Schumpert spent Wednesday Is Not Dull the Liver j )esn't seem worth the living? nds annoy 3-ou?everything goes :es are, your liver is out of order, c it up, things are likely to be >w. You can't find anything that more quickly and effectively than! lesJ Liver Pills ouple when you go to bed tojel a lot better in the morning, an occasional laxative, these little * m Bff.e6$$t__ticEissshaK<^h, i 4 CAT BORN . Here is a freak of nature. This e ; born with only two legs. It hops abc itself with its tail, which is used as a in Columbia. Miss Vanie Lake of Little Moun-< tain and Prof. Campbell Lake of j J Kershaw were week-end visitors at j jthe home of Mrs. Elvira Kibler. . j I Mrs. Joe Lyon of Columbia is j ' visiting her brothers, Messrs. D. M. j and P. L. Langford.' I M4sses Tom Frick and Virgil Can-j non of Newberry college spent Sun-! day with Mrs. C. F. Saner. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. B. Harmon' have moved here from Ninety-Six. ! ' Mrs. Sam Spence and Mrs. Nellie! Hunt of Columbia have been visit- j ing Mrs. J. W. Hunt. Frank Thrailkill of Columbia is; .visiting friends here. | Mr. W. J. Wise, Mrs. L. W% Harmon and Mrs. J. C. Taylor motored. to Columbia Friday. j Mrs. C. G. Barrier has returned to ' Augusta, after visiting her sister, Mrs. S. J. Kohn. ! Miss Elizabeth Hawkins of Marion j was home for the weeK-enci. Mrs. Mary Rawl has returned to Newberry after spending the wefek \v?th Mrs. J. A. Simpson. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Leonard of Mongolia, Africa, reached here Friday, and are guests of the latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Simpson. J. D. Day of Mt. Airey, Md., is 1m r?4-v? Mvc P XT TX/liool. Vidltlllg Ilia OlOCC-A, -VJLiC. V. X-. TT UVV4er* j Mr. ar-d Mrs. Gaines. Miss Gnines 'and Herbert Langford Of Columbia ; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D.! M. Langford. ! Mrs. J. B. Stockman left Sunday for Columbia to visit her daughter, TWice "Pn+Vi of P.nlnrYiVufl rnllpo'p AMU Vil) CAW V/v w? -v?, w? DEMAND FOR NEW LIGHT SIX KEEPS STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR BUSY I i i , Orders for Delivery and Requests for ; Demonstrations Fellow Arrival Here of New Car. ! I ! '"Judgins: from the .interest taken in the new Studebaker light six following its recent arrival here, this car is destined to prove a great favorite and one of the most popular automobiles ever seen in this territory," ?f>.ys McHardy Mower, the ^ 4m ^ n lrriv? A i ef VI f KJl/UUtUaftwi UlOUXVUUVi. j "Motorists tell us that the car more than comes up to their most enthusiastic expectations. We have been kept busy with requests for demonstrations in response to our open invitation to the public to see I this car, ride in it and find out for themselves about its performance and mechanical leatures. i "Even before the first light six arj rived, motorists appreciated that it was an unusual car, and orders followed as a matter of course. Such questions as 'When will you get a ( ; light six?' and 'When can I get delivery of mine?' were an every day occurrence. Naturally, we are pleas- j ed that we are at last in a position i to fill orders and satisfy to some I measure the demand for this car. "There is only one reason why we j are able to make deliveries at this , time, and that is because the j 000,000 Studebaker factory in South j ' 1 Bend, the newest and most modern jJ in the industry, has got into quantity ;; production of light sixes. While this ' facfory is not yet at the point of i [ [ maximum output, its production is tJ gradually increasing and more and <1 more light sixes are being manufac- ^ tured every day." ( ORANGEBURG MAN jt SHOT TO DEATH s J (Continued From Page 1.) ^ Former Governor Cole. L. Blease as his attorney. Mr. Blease says he has J no statement to make regarding^ hisjl . ? x . y f . i iia?TiTinnri f-???*? A BIBPED. > te~; ,./' ;: .' / .: . : . ::JSil : j> V \ i! m : :.,T I1 ; ?' * >.? - ' -.' ; i 11) I1 ' i I ! < it owned by a Boston family, was j )ut just like a kangaroo, balancing sort of rudder. client. One of Mr. Mittle's sisters is aMrs. Speigel, wife of a prominent i jeweler in Spartanburg. Mrs. M. S. j Epstein and Mrs. Ray Levy of Green- j vilie, are also sisters. Anomer sister, < Mrs. Brown, lives in Bennettsville.! David M. Mittle, a brother, lives inBeaufort. Mr. Mittle shot Mr. Patterson at the home of Mrs. M it Lie's parents at Rowesvitte 6unday afternoon. Six shots pierced the man's body. Medical aid was rushed from Orangeburg, and Monday aiiemoon ma man was brought to a hospital in Orangeburg. Early Monday Mr. Mittle came to Columbia and calh?d; on Mr. Biease. j' The two went to the state peniten-! tiary and Mr. Mittle surrendered. Governor Cooper was asked to issue an order allowing .the man to enter the state prison. The order was issued ard Mittle was taken in to await developments in the condition of Mr. Patterson. In the meanwhile a warrant for M>. Mitile's arrest (had been sent to O i'tj'.'/iV nit' iJUlil nii.u the belief that lifter fce leit Orangeburg county Susday he would go to his Greenville home. Sheriff Duke of Orangeburg consented ever the telephone to the holding of the man at the penitentiary. Inqeust Held at Orangeburg. The Slate. Orangeburg. Nov. 16.?The coro| ner'i ir.quesr over the dead body of J. H. Patterson was held this after.noon at 3 o'clock at the undertaking establishment of V/. H. Dukes, M&g istrate C. P. Brunson acting as coroner. The jury found a verdict "That J. H. Patterson came to his death by gun shot wounds inflicted by a pistol in the hands of E. N. Mittle." ! The defense was represented by WoJfe and Berry and the prosecution by J. Leroy Dukes. ! Dr. C. A. Mobley, surgeon at Orangeburg hospital, testified that there were four wounds, one in the chest, one in the stomach, one in the right elbow and another in the chest, that did not penetrate. He stated that the wounds inflicted were pistol shots and they killed the deceased. W. H. Dukes, undertaker, testified that on yesterday he had a call to bring his ambulance to the residence of Frank Sain, near Rowesville, to bring J. H. Patterson to the hospital at Orangeburg for treatment; that he responded and did bring the wounded man to the Orangeburg hospital about 2 o'clock; that he personally knew J.j K. Patterson. Frank Sain, in fror.t of whose res idetce the fatal shooting took place,! testified that J. H. Patterson had come to his house to call upon his. 4?lw*4> of o^nnf 1 1 n'r? 1 npV r? U&Ug Utt^l <? Uj tic at avvwv X -4. vr W\SW?% j>/? m.,. Mr. Patterson left, that he saw him turn on his automobile lights and, at that time pistol shots rang out andj Patterson came back into the house anu said: "Get me a doctor, E. N.j Mittle has shot me."' The body of J. II. Patterson iv be-J ing held until the arrival of his broth-j er from Rock ford, 111., as lie is ex-i pected to reach Orangeburg tomor- j row night. The deceased has resided j in the Bowman section of Orange-[ iurg county for about a year, serv- j ing as civil engineer in connection j irifi-i r)mir.r>era work beim? carried on ! )y J. J.,-Quinn Construction company | :>f Miami, Fla. E. N. Mittle is well: vnown in Bowman, having resided j ;here ten or more years, having: served as cashier and active vice ^resident of the Bank of Bowman. Vlittle is now a resident of Green'ille. Subscribe to The Herald and NewB, j Tews, $2.00 a year. J i \ \ ? ? VJNTHRO? ALUMNAE \ 1 INVITED TO/BANQUET ] All alumnae anil former students. < >f Winthrop college are cordially in- i 'ited to be present at the wmthropi Uumnae reception which will be held 1 n the ball room of the Cleveland ho- \ j el, Spartanburg, Friday evening, No- < " ember 26, from 6 to 8 o'clock. > i Minnie MacFeat, j Jhairman of Alumnae Committee. ^ ' 1 STATE SUNDAY . 1 . SCHOO LCONVENTION Spartanburg, Nov. 18.?A state nent in regard to the work of the j South Carolina Sunday School asso- j nation was received last Teusday by general superintendent, Leon C. Palner, from Governor R. A. Cooper, i [t is as follows: "It gives me pleasure to commend the South Carolina Sunday! School association and its work to ' s.i4-i<vnneli itt r\-f nil V cfnfrp ThlS Ol' i/llC u* w M .. vwv*vw> ? ? .? janization, with its strong Christian j leadership, its educational program, and its practical and efficient meth-* ods, is rendering a distinct service to s moral and religious interests. It tieserves the support of all public spirited citizens." | Governor Cooper will make the opening address at the 1 i>21 State! .1^.. /.A??r/.v\ + iA^ TI*V?U? DUiiUilY OCilUUI tuiivciinuut ?> inui ? ? i . ' I WEAK, NERVOUS, I ALL H?V8 } j i Missouri L?.q_7 S'2i?2?e'$ Until S'fa Tried Card-ii.?Says Sesuk ; Was Surprising."?Got AIon^ i Fins, Escims Normal * | z-i? % . . Springfield Mo.?"My toe> rss 83 weak I could hardly stand up, and I ?I/HI1.5 I-OITA 5ioflrir!5'.nnvin r.pjns ^ n fi was not well at any tin:a," says Mrs. D. V. Williams, wife ci a well-known farmer on Iloute G, tliis place. '"I kept getting headachcs and having to go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams describing the troubles from which she obtained relief through the use ofCardui. "My husband, having heard of Cardui, proposed getting it for me. "I saw after taking some Cardui ... that I was improving. The result was surprising. I felt like a different person. "Later I suffered from weakness and weak back, and felt all run-down. I did not rest well at night, I was so nervous and cross. My husband said he would get me some Cardui, which he did. It strengthened me . . . My doctor said I got along fine.- I was in good healthy condition. I cannot say too much for it." f u Thousands of women iave suffered \ as Mrs. Williams describes, until they found relief from the use of Cardui. Since it has helped so many, you should not hesitate to try Cardui if troubled with womanly ailments. For sale everywhere. E.83 >e held at Winthrop college, Rockl Sill. . * \ * i SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY I will sell to the highest bidder on ,he 23rd of November, 1020, at 10 a. m., at my residence in the forks of he Har.tman and Claris' ferry roads, ?ne and a half miles irom Prosperity, rain or shine, all my personal prop-; ?rty, consisting of household and j kitchen furuniture, farm implements, xxtn KnVr.viiic nrp wflcrnn and harness.! >?" O 7 two good mules, one cow and two :aives, corn and fodder and my blacksmith shop fixtures and tools. VICTIMS . RESCUED 1 i yor. bladder and uric acid 'rou'"5::: are most dangerous be- j 'Jans .. r,.r their insidious attacks. I Knev Lbe nrst naming they give I t; ti iv- i-eod attention by taking ! mP MEDAL 01 % >>> "C The world's standard remedy for these : disorders, will often .ward off these dis enjes and strengiheri the body against further attacks. Three suos, ail druggists. Look loir ilie nam*: Gold Medal oa overy box i bed acccpt co imitation f. * as ,a ii m jjj f\ 1 Wi . No Aftei M , ill v [ ] ibu are sui faction wk your table Instant j Coffee driri j in the chan of greater < , the price is because sc All the far * the flavor At Grocers Mads by Postun Battle C i. IB to figi Smb.. Came You: are s< MLMfe satisfying-. 'J trj ^C':> ^ ^ S'Tl^kSU ^ & falCjj/j^> i ? < J Cameis ol wonderful m desirable bod never tire y0 Ej \? ?gcj?|gs M/r sill! You'a &pf |i from any ui ^ 11?j||p taste or unci* 3*Jlf JSre Camels pufi ^j] rette in the MESWsM | i'jS C<3i?.'3 xre so/of everywhere > HVB reffes / or fen packages < 2( T S 5 Jwf carton. We strongly recor. supply or when you trJtvel. mW&r -R. J.KEYN0UP3 Tpf J. Ben Taylor, Prosperity, S. C., R. F. D. 3. 10-26-4t-ltaw. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons holding claims against the estate of Rosannah Paysinger, deceased, will present same duly attested to the undersigned, at New^ ^ n r n A. Deny, n. r. u. <, vu ui u^iuxc December 1st, 1920. Pinkney Paysinger, As Executor of the Last "Will and Testament of Rosannah Pay3inger, Deceased. Sept. 21. 1920. i * Any time is \ime for the great corn and callus reaper. Takes them m right off any toe or foot, easily, quickly, painlessly. Sold everywhere. "Gets-It" v The National Corn Remover . . ??? \ iful Drink th ' Regrets o e of satis- I < m you make I beverage I POSTIIM kers delight ? U . ge because r 1 ~ 1 III t L,cU JU i attractive > moderate. nily will like of Postum v 4 ' ' Everywhere , - s* 1 - n v^erecii m reek. Mich* II ? ,. . ? . ? *-* 010. fl ire why V 1.7HJ _J H"?,l -*3?m) ?? e* ta a , ;ls selling H Mat-. should know why Camels" ) unusual; so refreshing, so Firstj quality?-seennd, t blend o? choice Turkish* Domestic tobaccos wliich ily prefer to either kind* y'in'r I 3?**- * end makes pa^ible that eilow mildness?yet all the y is there! And. Camels-. ur taste! * >reciate Camels freedom lpleasant cigaretty afterooeont niarctr&tt\7 oHnr I ? >wn satisfaction compare' ? by puff with any ciga? world at any price ! :n zcier.tificsHv sealed packages of20 cijn* )0 cigarettes) in a gias*in4~p&pef covered nrr.cad thin carton for the home or oBic& IAQQQ QQ+ R*C|f