The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 19, 1920, Page FIVE, Image 5
? T?? 0 j ? ; ,
NEWBERRY INSTITUTIONS
INCREASE THEIR CAPITAL
Newberry Cotton Mills, Oakland Cotton
Mills and Mollohon Mfg. Co.
Increase Their Capital.
The Oakland Cotton mills will increase
their capital stock from $400,000
to $500,000, authority to do so
having been granted on Monday.
Authority to increase its capital
from $500,000 to % $750,000 was
granted the Mollohon Manufacturing
company on Monday.
Authority to increase its stock
from $800,000 to $1,000,000 was
granted the Newberry Cotton mills
on Monday.
The L. C. L. Cooperative store of
Whitmire was charted with a capital
stock of $10,000. Officers are: W.
M. Sherard, president; W. Ft Howard,
vice president; H. K. Boyd, sec rofarTT
treasurer.
> $ <8> <?> ^ '$> <?>
%<s>
^ Things We Don't Understand. *
<$
<?> <$f <& <?? ^ <? <$> <& $> i- i> & $> -y <$>
Another (hing wc do not understand
is, how anybody can be ungrateful.
A grateful heart is worth
possessing. Ingratitude has been
stamped as base to the lowest degree.
So many people forget past
kindnesses and favors and are quick
to be offended at the man who has
bestowed th?m for the least slight,
real or imaginary. 'On the other
and better hand there are some, we
iro giad/to say. who appreciate acts
and words ?f kindness and ever haH
them in pleasant remembrance.
PAPERS TO COLUMBIA.
Commitirent Sent far Mittle at Penitentiary.
The State. *
Orangeburg, Nov. 17.?A commit
ment has been sent today by Sheriff
&. F. Dukes of Orangeburg county
to the state penitentiary authorities
for E. N. Mittle, who was charged
: on yestetfd^y afternoon by the coroner^
j^y with killing J. H. Patterson.
Sfottfe tia& no^b'een arrested by
Orahgebura county auihoritie3, but
. was; attgiitfed to, the state peniten4
tiiury$bp$n Sis *#v^ri desire and undsr
orderHj#^tii gbv4^sr^>it has been
> learned here. ;
TViw Wfl ia. .a*is*siri*rvjr>.atten
. tioni J. H. Patterson was a favorite
at Bowg^in aagir the.j)eo^3 cf that
. i r- Jc~ - . i
section..;" h ?
Thej^jdyVcjf- Pa?fer?on i$: still at
Orangeburg await igg the arrival of
his b|otSr item B&ckic#, IJj., who
j is ex?$fc#68 here toiiight. "
INDORSE MOVEMENT FOR .
v ' j WOMAN'S BUILDING
I . as ~ } ' '
The Woman's club of Newberry indorsed:
tho ret olution to build a dor
mitory at the university for the girls
, who attend the institution. ' The
movement for -a woman's building: is
Statewide and has the indorsement of
the federation of clubs and in fact
all the organizations in the state. It
is stated that in the 26 years of coeducation
at t> - university no provision
has been made for the dormitory
for thr. girls and that this is the only
institution which has no such building
and the women think it is time
for the building to be put up.
WAVERLY LITERARY SOCIETY
NEWBERRY HIGH SCHOOL
At the Newberry high school last
Friday, the Waverley Literary society
carried out the following program
in celebration of armistice day:
* Song, "The Star Spangled Banner."
;
Reading, "Hats Off! The Flag Goes
By," Elizabeth McFall.
Paper, "America's Part in the
World War," Mabel Jones.
Reading, "In Flander's Field," Mc1
Crae, Louise Roger:.
Qnnwc "Thorn's a Lone. Lone
Trail," (b) "Keep the Home Fires
Burning " Troxelle Wright, Margaret
Farrow. Sarah Lcminack, Etha Taylor,
Caroline Tarrant, Mary Clarkson,
Jessie Lee Earhardt.
"Origin and Meaning of Division
Nicknames," Bennetta Buzhardi.
Reading. "America for Me," Van
Dyke, Caroline Weeks.
Song, "America."
Big Shoe Sale at Kaplan's.
. Read the ad of J. Kaplan in this
number of The Herald and News anc
?11 1 i m.
you win learn an imcicsuii}; u^u uu
portant fact, which will be recei%-ec
as information and pood news. II
will tell you of a big reduction ir
prices of shoes. Prices are at las<
tumbling: and it would be notnm?
but right for the public to patronize
those merchants who first give th(
opportunity to buy goods cheapei
than they have been selling.
Th^re will be an important meet
ing of the Newberry county medica
society in my office Friday afternoon
November 19, at 3:30 o'clock.
John B. Setzler. M. 0.,
WANTS TO TEACH
RQAD COURTESY
Automobile Association Asking
Schools for Aid.
The tSate, 16th.
j Inclusion of courses designed u
j teach children the "rules of the
11 road*' and "road courtesy" will "in
'urged upon the South Carolina schoji
[ officials by the South Carolina Auijtomotive
Trade association, it wai
:! said by officials of that organization
| yesterday.. The* association will be
:j joined in its effort to have these
>j courses included by the text book
11 committee of the highway and hi,rhj
way transport committee of the bu;reau
of education, which will seek
j to have school officials of otner states
.! of the union take similar action.
"While it is yet too early to say
definitely what the recommendations
I for these courses will contain," says
1 a statement issued by the South
I Carolina Automotive Trade ascochi
tion yesterday, "some indication can
j be obtained from studies which arc
; already under way in the Detroit,
Mich., public schools as well as in
I snmp other?.
"In Detroit, fcr example, the work
j starts with the kir.der.jai ten, where
j the child is taguht to exercise c-irc
^in crossing streets, always waitin:
| on the corner until he is sure that
i nothing is approaching within a hali
j block.
j "Later the child progresses to
' Al-- -1 1 rwjrlac tVi- ffilirsp i<
line eitrmt;ni/ax ??
j broadened and the element of perI'sonal
responsibility enters into the
course, together with more detailed
instructions as to rales *cf safety, always
in langu^e which is easily understood
and which is confined tc
fundamental principles. *
' "Thus, for example, in one kindergarten
one child is selected as the
traffic 'cop.' Others represent buildings,
others machines, others are pejdestrians
crossing the street. The
i /?/vrv' Jms n tvnffic si^ri with the words
;go' and 'stop' on it, .and the pedestrians
proceed according to the
cigns.-^"While
no definite statistics arc
available to" show all the causes oi
; the many.fatalities and accidents on
! streets and highways, it is the feel
! '.r:g of those who have given close
<cudy io the.; situation that one <ieft:
r.ite reason is in a lack of under:
standing of traffic rules. II t,he child
J be taucrht carer the rules so. .learned
j will- remain with him as he grows and
not csfy vwil' ie.nain butiMie will have
"j 2 fcettcv appreciation of safety as a
j! p^dcotrian, hut if he becomes a drivjsr^ofan
automobile, a street car mc!
;orn:an or a ioeomctive engineer, his
I fvoirtinnr will .ihvav.". Stind him
in gccd ctead.
"As a- further point which will be
emphasized, il is hoped that to a certain
extsni, nt least, parents may be
reached through their children, as the
i children's interest in hip games will
naturally lead to his describing them
to his elders.
"It is also believed that-there will
be fewer 'road hours' in the years tc
come if road courtesy is inst'lled intc
| the children in the .school?."'
Collego Ne-.vs. ?
| President Derrick ?nrd Dr. Got]
vvald attended the annus! meeting of
I the Lutheran synod of South Cavoj
Una, which was held in Charleston
! November 11^12.
On Tue. ay morning, November
j 16, the Rev. Mr. Mryc, D. D., secretary
of the Lutheran Brotherhood in
' " - ... , n j j
J America, delivered an excellent ar.n
j inspiring address to the ^students oi
Newberry college.
j The football game between Carolina
and Newberry will :ic played next
Saturday, November 28, on Carolina
. T- *i. Then on Thanksgiving da.\
t. C. and Newberry w'll meet ?'
, Clinton. Both games are locked forward
to by the college students a?
wpll as hv ihft citizen's of Newberrv
These two games are to be the !as1
. and are expected to be the best anc
. most interesting games of the reason
President Derrick left Newberrj
. Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga.
At the Vaughnvillc'Community Fair
On Friday, November 19. the following
perrons will speak: Col. E. H
jAull, couniv supeiintendent of e.iu
| cation; Prof. J. C. P^olc. Smith
Hughes fund; Miss Viola Dendy, rop
resentative of Tusko^ec institute
S. S. Abrams, cf the N. C. Mutua'
5 Life Insrance coumpany.
I On Saturday, November 20 Prof
. T. M. Mills, U. S. farm deiiionstrc:
; tion; Rev. J. M. Johnson, principa
of colored city school ; of Noxvberry
j and otheis will speak, i neve win ??
h various attractions at the fair, sue!
as hor.se racing, etc*. The a.^rieui
> tural exhibit will he one of the bes
; in tho state.
t- ff possible ihi* Foidsoi: iracty
with it.; farm iinplcraenLs and ti'ri?:
tniil will be enieied by the Fray Mo
- tor company o*" Xewbcrry, ar.'l wil
1 do demonstration work of aii kind
, with implements designed especiall;
for the Fordson tractor. Music wil
be furnished by th<j Ninety-Six hand
HOME COMING OAY
j AT FURMAN UNIVERSITY
j .
I
; > Greenville. Nov. 17.?It is anjnour.ced
that founders' and homej
coming day will be celebrated at
iFurman university on Saturday, De>|cember
4, beginning at 10:30 in the
' morning. This is a new departure
in this institution. Dr. James C.
I Furman, the first president and re ;
puted founder of the institution, was
; i born December 5, 1.SC9, and the fac
: ulty and trustee? have deemed to
!
.'.celebrate this day annually as found
lei's day. The tirst celebration will
:; be next December 4, inasmuch as
| December "> i< Sunday. It will also
j be home coming- day for all former
;; Furman men, whether graduated or
;|not. An address will be made by
Hon. S. E. McFadden of Chester, a
j graduate of the class of 1800, and
one of the mosi. prominent atior-.ieys
i i in the state on "The Life and Character
of Dr. James C. Furman." At
, torr.ey General S. M. Woile, a grau,
uate of the class of 1903, will also
' speak, and Mr. Fred L. Jones of
: Greenville, representing the Ade!pbian
Literary society, and the stu!
dent bcdy at la rare.
Dinner will be served by the insti!
tution for the quests of the occasion
1 j and n happy and hilarious time is exI
pected.
' I It Wlii oc un iui iua/ij
: who have not visited their alma maI
tor for a long time to return to the
: old college lull and see some of the
' j extended improvements which are in
': progress of building-. It will also ba
' j an occasion for the renewal of old
' friendships 'arid the making of new
ones among the former students of
the institution.
>i
I
Following is a list of the Furman
men cf this county, as far as they
: are known, ar.r) they, and all other
! Furman men are invited and urged
i to attend:
' B. P. Coleman, Silverstreet; #J. 0.
51 Denny, Vaughnviile; W. W .Single jtary,
Singley; Jake Singley, Pros 'jperity!
J. R.? Spearman, Newberry;
j Rev. E. V. Babb, Newberry; W. B.
! i Wallace. Newberry; R. ?. Leavell,
5 j Newberry; John C. Gcggar.s, NcwI
berry.
? Haliman-MiJIer. V
. Mr. and Mrs.'-; S. J. Halhnan of
. Springfield announce the approaching
[j maniagc cf their daughter, Louise
II Kathleen, to George Miller of New
; j berry, which will" take place the lat:!
ter part of the month.
i- Mr. .Miller is connected with Li?
& Myers Tobacco Co., with heacl.
| quarters in Columbia.
Glasgow-McMillan.
Clinton, Nov. 13.?Miss Lois Ghs;
gov* and Pressie McMillan were marivied
at 2 o'clock in the Firrt Bap!
i\<it r hntfh. Columbia. Friday after
, jnopn. Mio. McMillan is a very popj
ular and talented young woman.
! She has for this session been teachI
in the orphanage schools, where
I the endeared herself to the hearts
j of many ehikivcu. She is the daugh:
I ter cf Mrs. George C. Glasgow of
! Ncwfctrry. Mr. McMillan is the only
j :on of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McMillan.
t
. | In Honor of n Bridc-oJcct.
'I Mrs. \V\ I' .Smith jjavi* a dclirrh
. I ful <'inner party Saturday evening.
[ | November 13, at her home ivs-iv Kinjard?.
in compliment to Mis? Francos
Woikman of Kir.ar.ls, who is soon to
.; become the bride of Mr. \V*tU Bryi
| sen of Mountvilis.
it 'TUa iviae+j roooi"f?i| ah til:'
|J J. lit >? VI C 1 v> VI * v . *. v V..^
;dcor by Miss Lucile Smith, who i;ijvited
them into the pallor whi^h was
.! effec tively decorated in uutumn
; j leave?. After enjoying much merrii
j ment Mrs. Clarence Smith invited
rjeach couple into the dinhvr room
1 where a most delicious four course
i
-j turkey dinner was served. Or? each
:|ti'ble was a centerpiece of benutiful
. j ye now ciiiysaiiuioijium^.
tl These present were: Misses Irene
1; and Frances Workman, Mis-es Lu.!
cile, Beulah, Gertrude and Drueis
: | Smith, Mrs. Miles Hunter, Mrs. C. M
'Smith and Messrs. Watt Bryson of
j Mountvilie, Miles K. Hunter of. 0\v.
inirs, Earle Workman, John Younj;
- J. W. Wallace, Mur.son Buford, I. M
.{and -John iiarle sniiin.
-1 WILSONS LIKELY TO
.j REMAIN IN CAPITOL
[ t WasJiingion J; Mrs. Wilson's Oic1
Home?.Prce Likes
City.
I
* i .
1 Washington. ?-:ov. 13.?The ques,
tio;i as to where President and Mrs.
i Wiison will mnke their h^me aftei
1
\ j March ! next piobably will be ass
jWv icii with-n the next, few weeks act
j cording to persons in close touch with
i the White Hou.se.
)
i I \Y hile ??o ofiicial or unoilicLd statehas
come f?om any member ji
- J ihj m resident's family, the belief i.
1 j a re wing that Mr. Wilson will makt
s j Washington his permanent home
y | This belief is based on the fact that
i j it is the home of Mrs. Wilson, am
i.jalso because of the oft expresses
Throughout
regardless oi
1? J
i can ouy ana
!l cost more at
Iafc retail has
meeting the
them.
We are selling i
r&..: j
Iio pay. r rices *
ing thirty days ?.
all of one hundr
32 inch Romper Cloth
Price
Apron Gingham was
Price
| Bleaching was selling ?
i| Heavy Cheviots was
!p Price
Outing was selling at 4
* Outing was selling at ?
Blankets were selling-s
I Ail Wool Blankets, sc
3 New Price
*. Percale was selling at
jS Percale was selling at
a 27 inch Dress Gingham
jj New Price
!l 32 inch Dress Gingham
;j| Our New Price
I Heavy 40 inch Sheeting
18 Price
\ Brcokside Cotton Pi aid
.* selling at 25c, Our New
? Flannelette was aeliinj
I Cotton Serge, all colo:
New Price
Canton Flannel was
Price
!Tab!eT)iI Cloth was
Price
Children's Hose was
Price
Children's Hose was
Pnce
r: Women's Hose was sell
i Wor?ien?3 Hose '"as still
t Men's Sox was selling
{ Women* All fc Ik ilos
5 Xcv.* Pi ice
| Women's Silk Hose, w
5 Price
\ Women's Silk Hose, \v
IPripp I
1. I u .
i| S t <;
I "1
, j ??aactoi \u ?pawBgg
i
statement by the president that
j Washington approaches his ideal city.
' Those in ciosc touch with tin
White House who intimate that t*
i president will net leave Washington
I point to the fact that for the last
j few weeks he has taken a keen in'!
tercit in real estate on his daily aw-.
j toraob'le ride. Ke has displayed speI
cial interest in Georjiei^wn which
! was the fashionable rcoi-'entii'l
J tc.* in the ca::y days cf V'ashir.sftori.
{and the modern fashionable resuiential
section of Chevy Chace.
Olten on his ciuily automobile ride
. the president ha3 hii, cai* steppe:'
near the uL! color.iitl maniiun rtt-enii
Jy paicha.by Rear Ad.niral C':<ry
j T. Grayson. and tlii? ha*, jjive.j rise
- j t:? the belief that* \vhi!o ?>r. (irtyeon
| has insisted that ihe hon:e was pur;i
chased far Lis own iu:e !: ultimately
j | will be turned over to Mr. Wilson.
. j On the other hand, it is pointed oat
t that tile presiceni i'.tis uc\uieu an
1 equal amount of interest in certain
I sections of Chevy Chase. ,
I
I
\.^y" Oi jfH, <sS^ K
<w
( |Tfe ?
flip rrifP
lllv 1 I Ivv
r?: rt zzzrzzL^r&.^<tt3%r4&r& r ^PBCg?g?g|W? y *jV* v
W rjdiri.
the store we he
: cost to us. for
/
the fact that n
wholesale thar
Q
not stopped us
new reductions
\
merchandise that yc
?5 to 50 per cent. 1#
go. The following
ed cents at this stoi
v/as selling1 at oOe, Our New
* 39c
selling" at 25c, Our New
25c
it 45c, Our New Price 25c
sehing at 40c, Our New
25c
Oc to |0c, Our New Price 25c
>5c, Ofl.r New Price ISc
it $6.-50; Our New Price $4.95
)ld last year at $22.50, Our
$15.09
50c. Our New Price ; ...35c
40c. Our New Price 25c
is were r,oiling at 40c and 50c,
OCr.
Jcrv
s were selling at 40c and 50c,
. 25c
X was selling1 at 35c, Our New
19c
is for dresses, quilts. etc., was
Price . ..15c
at 40c, Our New Price 25::
rs, was selling at 50c, Our
4 35c
selling" at 40c, -Our New
Zbc
seliinc:* at 65c, Our New
4Sz
selling at o5c, Our New
selling at 50c, Our New
i 35c
ing at 50c, Our New Price 35c
ir.ir at 35c, Our New price 25c
at 3-5c, Our New Price 19c
e, was selling* at $4.00, Our
>....$2.75
as seilinir at $.1.30, Our New
$1.00
a;- seliin-; at $2.00. -Our New
$1.30
? 11 n i im mmmmm. n mmn.twnrnmmmbm?an
?e have the src
CiIIL-IJ m
-77 jf-y a /TF ,
/?e u rowing hi
eggggsmaBaasaBBBBBgBBCTgaaagacza:
Il rI> ) is ^c:!'o?ally rumored nov
thai .j'-zofr. t*. Tunv.ily. secretary ti
the* j>ro.?!'iort. will ir.ake Washington
hi* future Mr. Tumulty i
I'udc:. io h.w <; j?uvaliased ths
WANTED
WHTE FARMERS
To seuio hi I>urko (ouv-t\
Georgia. Special indueernenti
OlM''*Of". I'w?' ! IlSM* 1II t 0
'lion, wriu5U3KE
COUNTY CHAMBER
Ol' COMMERCE
Waynesboro, Ga.
r
I
i
0 ll , jpr
\BS3MBE3SHSa. 8BBgB8g8aKBHWBg5ai
TN xoKXfl/IV tMHMMMMrfw i ikVMnnarow/dnaaaflHMHBfai w?i'i
ive met the new
it- is rmt* nnlirv ti
lany of these itei
i we now offer tl
from going right
; and in many ca:
%
>u need now at prices
i'S.Q fi-K am flip or*f\
prices show that youi
e.
Madras, was selling ,at 6oc
Price
36-inch Indian Head, was s
Price
44-infh Indian HeacL was ?
" Price a
Long Cloth, was selling at '
Nainsook, was selling at 50<
Nainsook, was selling at 25c
Table Damask, was selling
Price
Red Plaid Table Damask, v
New Price
Table Damask, was selling
Price
10-4 Pepperal Bleached Sh
$1.00 to SI.25, Our New Pric
9-4 Bleached Pepperal She*
Our New Price L.
Bed Spreads, Towels and SI
j
irrices.
36 inch Navy Storm Serg*
Our New Price
42-inch Navy Storm Serge,
Our New Price :
42-inch French Serge, was
New Price
: 40-inch i rencn ^erge, was
J New Price
36-inch Cream French Serj
Our New Pricc
52-inch Broad Cloth, was s*
Price
48-in<4i Broad Cloth, was sc
Price
Women's and Children's S
( hiidren's Underwear at specAll
Dresses, Suits, Coats, i
prices.
Shirt Waists, Skirts, Pettico
; dcrwear at special reduced pri
iOds we advertise
f% ^ j
ore of Newberr
home he new occupies in the r.c. th- j
)' west section and has abandoned all.
: ir.teni'ior.3 to return to New Jer-j
s scy. j
|
. ABOUT ROMAN
, CATHOLCS'
Some people believe or.e i
- ' '* - ? -.4-1. ? i? All*,, V\ ?1 t I 4.1 \? I ^ ?
f'lr.f I"S jUMVlIilJ.i; C1-C, 14V-...
every < eai American wan'is to k o\v
ho*h titles of a question b'fore iic
approves or condemns.
IV c make it our busir.esj to u-i! the
truth about the Catholic Church?
Her doctrine.?. Her ambition.', iler ;
v : a-id liv.j?' authority. VI you ;
- w /L'!:! like to a.-.!-: a auction write ut; ;
aj'.-i y;:U will ivce.vv < cartoons t'o- ]
* \ V( haw- riutfiiiiv" to -ell. no oh:us;C
to jsiake. Jus'. ;; simple ??;.;cSiNm;
iu lii.us :: tvuthfu! a.-i.-wcr? u:<l ?;oth
in.u- eh;c.
THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN'S
I.KAGUE OF SOl'TH CAROLINA,
ia- r\rrcw QTPFFT
iV'> JJUil u 1. ,
[ CHARLESTON', S. C. |
i i
/ t
mi er !
^ A A 4
' conditions
3 sell as we
ms actually
hem to you . if
; ahead a^d
ses beating
you can afford I
ds were bring- "
: dollar is worih
i
' * ' Y' *:i
4
- I" I | | mi , ?? | , n mmm ?i, , T
: to 85c, Our New
...49c
\ * - ' * : /
;el!ing at 60c, Our New
....35c ;
ielling- at 75c, Our New I
; 49c * I
'* I
50c, Our New Price 35c z
' W
s
Our New Price 25c
' J
, Our New Price........19c
at $1.60, Our New ! f
79c
,*as selling at 81.50, Our - r
.........$1.00 I
at ?1.00, Our New . ... I
; y
eeting, was selling at ' -VI
e- V; 79c ;*'*J
- ... :A .ill. ?'
sting, was selling at $.1, .
: 69c. . .
f ' leets
at Special Reduced
.VoH
i, was selling at $1.25,
.98c i} I
was selling at $1.50, i
I selling
at $3.50, Our
....$2.95 /
selling" at $5.00, Our
;. $-3.95 . ,
fe, *,vas selling at 32.50,
.$1.95
iMing at $2.00, Our New
.:,..$1.6S '
;lling at $3.50, Our New
;.-.;$25.65
weaters, Women'i and
ial prices.
and Millinery at.Special
als, Silk and Muslin Un- "
J m
y
DON'T NEGLECT-'
COUGHS OR CCiX-S
Xegleeied c-oldz >f?vn W -1 to inHr.onza,
pneumorvr*. ant! J* : serious
complicatiors. 1
For years the r. " " j
Svr.ds horchouRi'. m:: !_ : ta J
have been us? i sr.ecc?. .r!!y a? av g
immediate ch: \k to tv hs and \
Colds. J
'i here- three ingrrcdir. have
i?eer. coml/ii'etl with a t.w other
helpful or.es to ni^ko ?/o!ebvatcil
MUSSAY'S HOREHOUND
MULLEIN AND TAP.
!t ! : ploasi^n i:> the taste and
: ?!!c-f if in;riietiiato>.
Your <!ruiffiist will supply y.>u,
j i.i ' \\ :!1 ' ciurnl youi* money if you
| u:\ pitted with results.
fpr irealms: iniiucnzfi ict?.?nme"<{
l) \ H'lton's Life for the
T ivcr and Kidneys in conjunction
v!th "?!urrav s iiorchound Muilein
and Tar.
Manufactured by ,
Mnrrav Drue Co>
Columbia, S. C. jj