The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 30, 1920, Page SEVEN, Image 7
FOURTH ROLL CALL
EXTENDED ONE WEEK
The fourth rdll call of the New^
berry chapter of the Red Cross has
been extended through next week.
While many sections of the county
whicli flvp lcnnwn to have been can
vassed have not yet turned in their
accounts the returned are now as
| follows:
iVewberry, Ward 1, Mrs. Arthur
Kibler, $30.
^ Ward 2, Mrs. E. D. Purcell, $72.
Ward 3, Mrs. H. L. Parr, $99.
Ward 4, Mrs. W. D. Hornsby, $41.
West End, Mr3. J. Y. Jones, . $^1.
Mollohon., $10.
Qakland, $2.
' Down town booth and Hal Kohn,
$157.
Chappell?, Mr. J. J. Muran, $20.
Tranwood, Mrs. C. A. Matthews,
SS.
0'Neall, Miss Abbie Gaillard, $17.
Contribution, 50c.
Total, $493.50.
Those who have not been seen and i
wh? wish to join will please hand
Hai Kohn, cashier, the membership
fee of $1. It is expected that the
negroes will have a large membership
as the Red Cross has done much
work among them. The chapter
wishes to thank those who have made
t>ip fflnvas.
** The junior Red Cross drive will be
put on by Prof. 0. B. Cannon this 1
week.
COMMUNITY FAIR THURSDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!
i
* Arrangements are practically com
0 plete for the community fair to be
held in Newberry oh Thursday, Fri- :
day and Saturday of this week. The
business men of the city, are giving
_ the prizes, and many schools and J
' communities are preparing exhibits.
Among the displays there will be '
school booths, individual farm
booths, fcanningr club booths, a big
j corn showv a Red Cross booth and a
I health department Dootn.
Every resident of Newberry conn- ;
s ty is invited tb attend this fair on
one or alFof the three days. Ad- '
^ mission is free. Some of the prizes
are as much as $25.?
'."'i. : : . a j
Most of f hursdav, the first - day,
will be devoted to arranging the exhibits,
but the doors will be opened
to visitors from -7:30 to 10 p. m. On
Friday, visitors will be- admitted
from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m: and from '
7:30 to 10 p. m. Saturday the visiting
hours will be from 9 a. m. to 2
p. m.
Saturday will be school day and '
the parents, teachers and students '
should all be present. The speaking
1 will commence at 10:30 Saturday
Y morning in the new "court house.
The Sam Morris string band of local
fame, has been secured to furnish
music Saturday morning. Everybody
come and hear some old time
v ^ violin music that will make your toes
laugh. The speakers are: B. 0. Wil- ,
Korv>c jKscidtnrjf. state aerent for boys'
? -W W - 1
cprn club work; Mrs. Dora Dee
Walker, assistant state agent for
home demonstration work; Hon. J. E. (
Swearingen, state superintendent of
education. ]
Immediately after the speaking
Mr. Mills and Miss Campbell, the '
county agricultural agents, will take
all club members to the movie for a
free show. is desired, therefore,
that all club members ieport at the
court house so as to go'in a group.
Jurors for the Sessions Court.
The following petit jurors were '
'drawn on Friday to serve in the court
of general sessions the week beginning
Monday, December 13: F. H.
Jones, A. C. Hunter, P. W. Hawkins,
J. W. Sligh, Ernest J. Bedenbaugh.
M. M. Longshore, G. W. Eddy, J. D.
Luther. H. 0. Stone, "Jv W. Lindler,
j, J. N. Gilliam, R. M. Johnson, E. W.
Derrick, F. M. Satterwhite, L. M.
Nichols, J."H. Summer, J. A. Monts,
PL. P. Nehon, T. B. Carlisle, Jacob L.
Bowers, M. H. Folk, B. F. Melton, J.
P. Moon. J. R. Senn, C. B. Halfacre,!
T. J. Wicker, B. M. Buzhardt, J. E.I]
K Sterling:, J. D. Sease, Chas. E. Rik-!
r ard, J. H. Ringer, E. B. Abrams, H. J
' M. Wicker, W. J. Lindler, E. L. How-1
ard, A. P. Ruff.
+ SEARCH FOR NEGRO
IN MIDST OF SWAMPi
!
1 A call came from the Saluda side;
*" " > - i i *? i. _ !
rnursaay mgnt ior men iv gu wcl :
the river into Saluda county to, help j
capture Elliott Culbreath, the negro
who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff
^ Webber Edwards Saturday night
week. The call came through Sheriff
Blease and a like call went to the
sheriff of Greenwood county.
At G:30 Friday morning about 50
men left here in 14 automobiles for
the meeting place, Good Hope
church. A large crowd gathered
there about daylight from Saluda,
[ Greenwood and Newberry counties, |
k niosfr the largest portion being from
^ the first named county. The church
is near the biggest swamp in this sec
1
tion of the state, on Big Stephens
creek and somewhere within it is
where the famous Dorn gold mine j
was worked years ago. It is said.
there is from 10,000 to 12,000 acres j
in the swamp. The crowd began to i
surround the swamp, under the command
of the three sheriffs, and several
incursions were made into the;
depths by. armed bands.
The search was prosecuted with i
....iii 1
Vigor UI11H IICUl illmuav, nnc:i ti j
council was held by the officers, who!
summoned the men together and ad-i
vised them that they go quietly home!
as their services were not further!
needed. Why their services were not j
further needed those who returned
here from the scene do not know, or
do not care to tell. The general im-j
pression here is that the negro has j
been caught. Beyond that surmises i
differ, some thinking* he had been
lynched, while others think he had
been arrested and was being taken toj
a place of safety.
The negro's home is near this
swamp.
BLUE STOCKINGS
DOWN LUTHERANS
Presbyterian College Closes Season
With Victory?Easy for
Winner.
%
Clinton, Nov. 25.?The Blue
Stockings today defeated the Lutherans
in a rough and rather uninteresting
game by the score of 27 to
0. The Newberry eleven was no
match for the well coached Presbyterians
throughout the entire game.
Presbyterian college made its first]
touchdown in the first five minutes of j
* - -e n +r> i
piilj" Dy il {-filMS 11U1I1 U. ?? noun kv
McMillan for 15 yards. After this
the Presbyterians took the ball almost
at will and pushed the Indians
for many gains although the visitors
fought vigorously. Several penalties
were inflicted on both sides for rough
play. Today's game concludes the
Presbyterian college schedule and
tvas witnessed by a record breaking
attendance.
Presbyterians (27) Newberry (0)
McMillan LE Ballentine
D. Blakely LT Sultiffj
Williamson LC Shealy
Kioven C Derrick |
Durant RG Singlin
Eichelberger RT Bender
Clowney RE Gray
G. Wilcon QB' Blystone
J. Wilson LH Thomas
Sholar RH Haltiwanger
Richardson FB" Kennedy
Substitutions: Presbyterians, Mason
for Sholar, Pierce for Richardson;
Newberry, Shaw for Haltiwanger.
Officials: Bowen (Army), ref
eree; Van Meter (Kentucky), umpire;
Moselv (Wofforrt), headlinesman.
Excellent Drawings.
Since seeing the excellent drawings
of Jiggs and Maggie by . Miss
Elizabeth White of the seventh grade
Speers Street school, we have seen
two other equally famous "citizens,"
Mutt and Jeff, as portrayed by anDtuer
little cartoonist of Newberry,
cr^r^A^i I'UQVC /A/]
Ut'Ul^U Uiklj v*v? j
and in the second grade, Boundary
Street school. We have already expressed
a highly favorable opinion on
Miss Elizabeth's sketches and arc
equally struck with the fine work of
Master George, whose drawings at
his tender age show remarkable talent.
Newberry will be proud of her
two young artists, who are making
the familiar faces of the celebrated
and distinguished "quartette" more
"attractive." It is more creditable on
the part of young Miss White and
Master Way that they have had no
instruction or coaching in their artistic
work, but "just took it up."
LOSESEiGHTY-FIVE~~
POUNDS IN HOSPITAL j
Mrs. McPherson Regains Weight
Through Use of The Reese
Formula R-ll.
DRANK OTHER MEDICINES
BY THE QUART, SHE SAYS
After trying everything known to
^ 1 ?ni;,il -fV?v !
tne mec:i icai n-ci um j
stomach tiou'ole. indigestion and gall i
trouble, Mrs. Ella McPherson. Me-J
chanicsburg, Pa., says she is feeling!
"one thousand per cent, better" asj
the result of taking only one bottle!
of The Reese Formula R-ll. Mrs.!
McPherson says she "consulted one)
doctor after -another, drank medi-j
cir.es by the quart?everything that!
was advertised and everything that!
was not advertised?and R-ll is the!
first medicine that has given me re-;
lief."
"T ] rP1>^ D IVvmnhi I
i i vriruiiiiiiirnu x iiv ? vimuiu 1
R-ll because it has helped me won-1
derfully," s1^ continues. "While in j
the hospital [ dropped from 2251
pounds to 140 pounds, but I now am!
rapidly regaining my former
weight."
Any one suffering from indigestion,
nervousness, rheumatism, backache,
lumbago, sour stomach, heartburn,
urinary, kidney or liver trou
bles of any kind will do well to stop
iii at P. E. Way's and Gilder &
Weeks Co., and get a bottle of The
Reese Formula R-l 1 today. I
f
BIG SUMS GIVEN
BY ROCKEFELLER
TOTAL MAY BE HALF BILLION
DOLLARS.
First Authentic Detailed Announce*
* * I 1 *1
ment ct Money lviaae Available
By His Father.
New York, Nov. 24.?John I).
Rockefeller has given away nearly
$500,000,000, his son, John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., declared here tonight. It
is believed to be the first authentic
detailed statement that has ever been
* : i
mace concerning- nis lauiei & pmia;ithropic
gifts. The approximate total
of the gifts is $475,000,000, nearly
half of which has been distributed in
the last five years.
The statement refers to testimony
given by the younger Mr. Rockefeller
before the industrial relations committee
here January 25, 1915. At
that time, he said, he believed his
father's gifts would total $250,000,
000, although so far as he knew
FOR RENT
Eight rooms and bath over Herald
and News Office.
SEE
ANNE O. RUFF
Christr
I
100 dozen White Cu
75 dozen Decorated
50 doz. Jap Cups an
100 doz. White Plat<
75 doz. Decorated I
. 751 doz. 6-inch Plates
'7K rlriV T^PSSPrt. Sa/m
I 1/ UV^? v>- v v? w
75 doz. Bread and I
25 doz. Decorated E
42-pieee White and
I HAVE A BIG ST(
SHOPPING EARL1
i Moir&e f
ill ttjw L
% t sss
" St
: a
j f' - **
I
Facts oi
i
i ^ >; r
l
r : :
P : *
.s * SOUTHERN I
' tv'.C* "
! Vv Tt
i mfc-^ v. > w
! |r^ r 'cA;
The Company asks to ea
' * Its as are necessary to pre
the public.
The public nneils and (1
and efficient service, now
i To furnish this service.
tie-s, costing many million
constructed.
This money must be go
vesting public.
Investors will not put
en established business unl
i v of a fair and adequate rcU
t ' Vestment.
Tlicv cannot receive a i
return upon their invest
business earns u fair and j
Tii? n,,;,in/l )?
/ ert in the past, and the pr
to be earned in the fuiure.
When the Company's pr
will enable it ro obtain fr
public the money needed to
facilities to supply the (lei
its earnings v.-ill be fair a
A fair and reasonable p
sary for the protection of
public as it is for the prote
erty righrs of the Company
"What return is a lair a
pends upon general ec-oncr
, W'ha; was a fair and ju?
rot a fdlr and jus: profit
- ' *; The investor is eniiMed
'ng the ?aino return upon his i
. ? the telephone business a?
, money invested in other I;
& The profits earned in ot!
: W. trrmine what profit the t<
: must earn.
i __
i /
1 < '
; i "
j there was no accurate record of the ?
oil king's philanthropies up to that ^
time. j
Since that date, the statement adds,
John D. Rockefeller's gifts total
J ^225-000,000, divided as follows: '
j To the Rockefeller foundation
| 382,000,000.
I To the General Education board
i - - ' 1 ]
; S7orooo,uuu. i
j To the Rockefeller institute $10,-1
000,000. v
To the Laura Spellman Rockefeller cc
memorial $63,000,000. ^i
The last named institution was n<
established it continued in order sc
that religious and charitable enter- ^
I prises in which Mrs. John D. Rocke- *n
| feller wac interested should continue
i to receive support. Mrs. Rockefeller
| died in 1915.
After briefly outlining the func-jjn
tions of the Rockefeller boards and ai
foundations, the statement adds: w
"The Laura Spellman Rockefeller
memorial, should it lay stress upon j rc
the promotion of the welfare of wo- w
men and children, would find a dis- in
! tinctive field of usefulness." w
Since the memorial has been estab- pi
j lished Mr. Rockefeller made various d<
?. i
j gifts of securities, the total value 01
those which now have been made 1*1
available for its purposes being $63,- j ec
763,357.37. Appropriations from I
jthese funds to date have amounted
to $3,010,721.67. b<
;
nas Chin
3uy Now
tps and Saucers 1
Cups and Saucers, $2.00;
d Saucers, $2.00; now, sel
2S, $1.00 set;now, set
)lr-?4-.r\n CO f\ri YifWir C&i
ICltCvS, J 11VW, OV/1
3, now each
;ers, eacn
Butter Plates, each
owls', $1.00; now
Gold Dinner Set, set
)CK OF CHRISTMAS G<
r
? ^
iook & Varie
nnflBUDMHHBKaHHHDBnnHra
6
r A T C
l 111c jb, k
in South Carolina
By J. Epps Brown, President.
JELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAl't
/hat the Company As]
* w
rn only such prof- Tim available ?
itt'Ct the rights of ment Is limited.
mand for now ca
emands adequate ne telephone 1
and in the future. a4 other busines
additional faclll- U;:s money,
dollars must bo Then.vestor v
u-r:>r;se which a.5
To protect the
tten from the Jn- ceive adequate f
T^iephonp Pomp
their money Into attract the inves
[e?s they are sura To do this th
nn upon their in- much as ten per
The Company';
0^.1 niiari,.o>a cal property: pc
.<t*I aiiu nuuvjuu , . , ,
mer.t unless the exclusively used
lust proft. -T'10",,
intangible*? arf i
'* *'10 Pro,1,5! earn- bonds, stocks or
ospects of profits t!on illvolved#
The amount of
ofit:>v^'e such as is what it origir
oni the investing physical property
> furmsh adequate telephone plant,
maud for service, was constructed
nd reasonable. Its present val
rofii is as neces- than its original
the rights of the To reproduce t
>ciion of the prop- day's prices, aft
for its present cc
nd jus! profit de- cent, more than t
tiic condition?. Ten p,er cent r
t profit in 11)14 is is less than 6 per
in 1920. Company's propei
to. and demand.', Xo one questior
noney invested in to earn a fair ai
> ho receives on tho valu? of its pi
lufinesses. Measured by ti
ler businesses d?- o^her businesses
?lephone business turn the Company
and just proft.
INDSAY VAUGHN j
KILLED ON HIGHWAY;
1
urman Bright, Charged With Crime,
Shoots Self?Claude Phillips
Also Arrested.
he State.
Greenville, Nov. 24.?Lindsay,
!
aughn, white farmer of Henderson
>untv. North Carolina, was shot and ,
Iled near Cantrell's store, 20 miles ]
)rth of Greenville on the Render-i
nville highway early last night and
urman Bright, young white man. livg
in that sction, shot and probably
itally wounded himself at his home.
)out 11 o'clock this morning just as;
heriff Willis and two deputies got(
sight of the house, on their way to".
;rest Bright for alleged connection i
ith the killing.
A coroners inquest this afternoon j
isulted in a verdict charging Bright j
ith the killing of Vaughn and hold
g Claude Phillips, anotTTer young j
hite man as accessory. Phillips was j
aced in jail here tonight. Officers j
jelare Bright at first admitted'
looting Vaughn out later saia rnu-j
did it. Little has been develop
I in the way of a motive for the (
looting.
Mr. Vaughn was supposed to have
;en returning home with money
~ I!
.a jaic i
r
Oc cup,'10c saucer
now, set. , $1.75
; $1.75
80c |
?i 75
*
10c
10c
10c |
75c
$12.00
DODS. DO YOUR
I
hr \fnyfl
Ij UWi C |
- UWMIT1''W i1 n.ui1 ii iarm ,
?
? -r\iiv--- t
A - I
situation 4f
i j
L - " !
t
i COMPANY ' ' ;>
ks > j !
supply of money for investThe
cpportunity and do*
pital is unprecedented.
business must compete with
ses, public and private, for
ill plit his money in the onrcii
rnu Iiini t1w? !>/ ><( roini'n
rights of the public to reservice,
the profits of the
any mnsr be sufficient to
ting public.
e Company must earn
cent, upon its investment.
* investment is nil physi>Ies,
wires and equipment
in furnishing telephone
!/?hic?> rrc\ imr villnp or snv
ncluded, nor is rhero anyother
forms of capitalize
tlie Company's investment
lallv cost to construct its
; the "bare hones" of its N
Praciicallv ?!1 of the plant
at low pre-war prices,
lue today Is much greater
cost.
he Company's plant at toer
making full allowance
>ndition, would cost SO per
eturn npon the Investment
cent upon the value of the i
fy.
is 'hp risrhi of the Company
ad reasonable return upon
operty. (
be i>?cfils today !n
in South Carolina, the rp
r is asking to earn is a fair
**?'
r?
? m
realized from the sale of products in!2
Greenville yesterday. J
NOTE FROM AMERICA
POLITE BUT STRONG !'
.
I
(Continued From Page 1.)
1
cerned in this discussion," says the j
secretary of state in concluding.
"I have alluded to them in order}
13 correct confusing inferences, liu-'
UK* iu arise I rum curtain ucptiuuiva, ,
\vhich I .believe I discern in your,
lordship's communication, from the I
underlying principles of a mandate!
as evolved and sought to be applied i
by the allied and associated powers
to the territories brought under;
their temporary dominion, by their |
joint struggle and common victory. !
"This dominion will be wholly mis-i
conceived, r.ct to say abused, if there !
is even the slightest deviation from j
the spirit and the exclusive purpose J
of a trusteeship as strict as it is i
comprehensive.
*
.an
Ord?r of ;
31 r. K. Lamar Baiies of Anderson <
is in the city to canvas membership j
for the order of stags for which or-J
ganization he is the state director forj
Tennessee, South Carolina and Flor-I
ida. Ke bat recently organized a!
drove in Anderson with a mem'oerwm?a?c
gBwac?ae??p????
.
n $$0.
| I) Series 20
\ All transmissioi
BlG'SlXarecfc
| | steel, carboniz
| hardened. Thi
| | est quality steel
| k pose?as exper
II
j?9 ra Ask us about i
= \ and tire milec,
jf rt owners are get
| j - .
60-H. P. detachable-he
% wheelb&se, insuring an
^ adults. All Studebakei
I : with Cord Tirca ? ai
| 1 H precedent.
| i "This is a Stud
| I McHARDY
i Distribi
i | | Phone 3C0.
I =
i ?
=r Un Will lAMUBUi l ? "' ' ' "*' "
! /g
I rs?mmmBWBM^m^ssssasss^
I Another Royal
IiFrom the New Ro
rjV| t; r:, :?rt v.\ |
IG-ur^ C-bes IT?
' ; ivrv.I. r ||
jjjjj
H v. n!'i Io iron until brown, i
3 SVrv?* hor vith maple -3y- j
j E rup. It should t.-?krt about I
H 1% minutes ty bake each !
ffl waffle. i ? !
I
s
ship of G2S. Mr. C. B. Brown is
ivith Mr. Bailes and will have charge
of the cauva^ in Newberry as organizer.
PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
Consisting of three head of mules,
:-vvo wagons. one bueirv and harness,
two cows and two yearlings, hogs,
farming implements, corn and fodder,
etc. Sale to take piace at my
home Tuesday, December 21st, at
10 a. m.
Terms cash.
Mrs. Matlie Schunioert.
I l-23-4tp.
ELECTION OF POLrCEMEN,
STRET SUPERINTENDENT
AND CLERK AND
TREASURER FOR
THE YEAR
1921.
T* ?ifil ivill *? 1 r t at t hi*
I iit x w ?V i ; vv/i<i*Vi ii ? * * - v.. vv w
next regular meeting of the council,
to be held December 14th. at council
chambers, one Chief of Police at
$1380.00 per year, payable monthly;
four policemen at $1,250.00 per annum,
payable monthly; one Street
Superintendent at $105.00 per
month; one Clerk and Treasurer at
oil5.00 per month. Each member
of the police foice will be required to
pay for his uniform.
Mail all applications to the Clerk
and Treasurer to -be opened at the
meeting as stated.
By order of the Council.
W. CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treasurer.
11-26-ot.
If.
^
I |
Big-Six 11 g'
a gears in the |
hrome-nickel |
:ed and case j
s is the high*
I for this pur- 1
i i i:
is Knuw. =
/ . r
fAc gasolir.* =
re BIG'SIX / . I
tl"8' S !
ad motor; 126-inch ? 3
jplc room for seven g J t
r Cars are equipped I f(
lothcr Studebaker = ;
jjs
ebaker Year99 g;
MOWER, i
iter.
Newberry,
_ II I
^ : I ffP*^l^ftflSiSgSaS^j^jj
^S/;.gEBV: i
>L___
Suggestion I
^ us A \&J ?& Ilia ? S
saMvt *'? f.Aa.ii.'vs? |?
yal Cook Book ) 1
I i 11
?'gjf! W W ;<& f i
i%0 1 11
-rn 1' m
iasai&teiy |
ads from Cr~an of Tr.rt-.r, -1!
derived fr^io ^rapcc.
FREE jj
Try."? foosc Tl.V)": | /'
.: i ii >iiriiHuI rci.ii *-. \Y;*iio
:or it lodcy.
KOYALEAKFNG rOWDF.RCO. |
1151-'dton ftt.cc;. Xcv/ York f'ity. | f '