The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 29, 1921, Page TWO, Image 2
BLUESTOCKINGS I
LOSE TO INDIANS '
THRILLING GAME PLAYED AT
NEWBERRY
t
One of the Most Exciting cf Series <
of Contests?Score Fifteen
to Seven
$The State.
Newberry, Nov. 24.?The Newberry
Indians defeated the Presbyterian
Blue Stockings in the annual Thanks- j
giving game here this afternoon by j
the score of 15 to 7. It was one of j
the hardest fought and most exciting j
games o? football ever played on the
local gridiron. The Presbyterians re-:
sorted mainiy to their celebrated for
warcL pass -attack, but they made a
few good gains through the line. The
Lutherans finally solved the visitors';
aerial attack toward the close of the !
contest, but in the earlier stages of
. the game it was only through Mc- J
Phee's great punting at critical mo-'
ments that the Indians were enabled**;
j to stop the combined overhead and j
' line attack o? the Presbyterians sh*rt |
of the'goal line. Previous to the ;
third quarter the Blue Stockings had .
completed every forward pass that j
they had tried. f,
. Wonderful interference at times on ;
end runs and great broken field riqn- J.
ning on the part of the Newberry ,
backs after breaking through the op- J:
posing line is largely responsible for <
Presbyterians' defeat. The brilliant j
playing of McPhee and G. Borts in i
the Lutheran backfield was the out- <
standing feature of the game. The <
latter scored both of Newberry's ,
touchdolens, do:ng so in the second ]
and third periods alter tne maians <
had registered a safety for two points
in the second quarter. In the third ,
period he ran 60 yards around his (
right end for a touchdown. Again i
in the last minute of play he went
over tackle for 30 yards and a touchdown.
Both of Newberry's ends,
Machin and Wollett, as well as Beede
and- Shealy at the tackle positions,
starred.
Jack Wilson at halfback was the
\ outstanding star^of the struggle for
.-'" v the 'Pr&6ytSerians, t\oth in carrying the
ball and in receiving forward passes. v
He scored the vigors' lone touchdown
iir. the third quarter after receiving af
beautiful pass on Newberry's 20 yard
Kirven at end also played a
C s^endid g^me for the Blue Stockings,
ijb. a -Jt is thought that .the largest crowd
5 ? ^ - that has ever assembled in-Newberry
iorf a football game witnessed the
contest. A special train was operated
over the Columbia, Newberry and,
Laurens railroad to bring many Presv
byterian supporters from Clinton.
Newfoerty (15) Presbyterian (7)
Wollet LE Mason
V. E. Wessinger ..LT ..L. Kirven.
J. Derrick .LG Durant
Davies . *..C..... Miller
Eleafer RG Barksdale
Beede RT J. K. Wilson
Machin RE.'. ...D. Kirven
MfcPhep 7.QB Hindman
C. Forts RH Pierce
G. Bort| LH :....J. ^ilson
Gardner .......a I? Brimm
Referee, Luke Hill (Carolina). Um "
pire, Stein (Illinois). Head linescv,-.
<V- UUUI, u^uigvuu v" ~ r
> ' ' ???^ ?
"LISTEN LESTER" AT
NEWBERRY OPERA HOUSE
\ " No musical comedy of the Bro'adx
- way season has achieved the populary
dty that has been won by "Listen Leser"
which comes to the opera house
' Wednesday night, November 3.0.
' ,Ptoduced under the direction of John
Cart. "Listen Lester" was welcomed
into New York and soon was classified
as, the smartest dancing musical comi
edjr of the year. The work of Harry
L, Cort, George E. Stoddard, and Har'
old Qrlob, 'Listen Lester" soon
V J>?OUght a goodly amount of fame to
these young men from the West. Its
plot, smothered in captivating songs
and snappy dances, concerns the tribulations
of a flirtatious colonel, who
only eludes one pursuing damsel to
fall into the clutches of a more so?nrMnw
Prpttv 2-irlS who
jJiilSl/iVai'CU. niuv?. _ ? 0
crowd the Southern winter resorts
, surround the colonel in Florida, a pert
hotel clerk, a weak but willing porter,
the Lester who listens much but not
well, furnish the story with laughter,
and jokes that have hecome classics.
The mijsic is rollocksome, the costuming
gorgeous, the whole a production
which has not been seen for many a
v day. v
# COTTON COOPERATIVE
MARKETING ASSOCIATION
Columbia, Nov. 23.?That a statewide
cotton cooperative marketing association
will be successfully organized
in each state of the cotton belt
in time to handle next year's crop was
the belief expressed by Harold C.
Booker, secretary of the South Car- j
olina Cotton , Groovers' Cooperative |
MorVobnc association yesterday on j
his return from Atlanta where he at- j
tended a meeting of representatives \
I
of the state-wide association now 5e
ing formed.
Aleardy associations have beei
formed and are handling this year':
crop in Texas, Oklahoma. Mississipp
and Arizona. The organization oj
the North Carolina association ha;
been completed but no attempt wa;
made to handle this year's crop since
the minimum number of bales \va.<
not signed in time for that.
Mr. Booker said that Arkansas ex
pects to sign its minimum number oi
bales by January 1, 1922. Georgk
expects to secure its minimum oi
April 1 next. The campaign is jus1
getting under way in Alabama, Louisiana
and Tennessee. In South Car
nlina it. is exneeted to sisrn the 400,'
000 bales necessary to perfect the organization
of the association by June
1 next.
"The officials of the Texas association
which is already in business were
very* enthusiastic over the results in
that state," said Mr. Booker. "They
have statistics to prove that the members
of the association are getting on
an average of from $8 to $15 more
per bale for their cotton than nonmembers.
The result is quite natural
ly that many wno are not meinueis
are now seeking to join the association
and will sell their next year's
:rrop. The same is true in Oklihoma.
Not only are the farmers of those
states enthusiastic over the workings
of the association but the business
men and bankers are also delighted.
So delighted are the farmers and business
men of Texas with the operations
of the cotton cooperative asso4-U
,->+ fViQir ava nrwxT r>Y*orci ni7inO'
.iaiiuu txiac uitj c*x v uvt?
cooperative associations for their othsr
farm products. Cooperative marketing
is the dominant idea in that
rtate.
"Delight was expressed by the representatives
from the others states
of the progress being made in the
Sbuth Carolina campaign."
V
\
> /
_ mmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmam
SO-H. P. ST
Buyi
A 1113 JL.
applies
Studebal
made sin
This is a;
bymakin
* ^
men i in i
' mobile \
public ha
This is a
by conce
sources a
ties upon
i 11 -1.
wen-esra
\
NEW ]
L1GHTSIX
UGHT-SIX
SPECIAL-s
SPECIAL-s
SPECIAL-S
B1G SIX T<
a l :
THIS
-| WOULD SAVE LIVES
i
!
! The State.
s Three measures to minimize the
3 !
i : danger to travelers from the socalled
f "death trap" underpass under the '
5; Southern railway near Prosperity are j
5; proposed by James Cansler, railroad j
? commissioner, in his report on a
= special investigation of the crossing
j made last week. The commission has
.; taken no action on the report as yet, '
f i but is expected to take up question it
1 at a hearing relative to various grade,'
f! overhead and underpass crossings in
!
: the state to be held soon.
I Mr. Cansler's recommendations fol- i'
'
.low: I]
That the road" be thrown around on J
. both sides of the trestle so that a j
right angle or nearly so can be had ;
| under the bridge. One bench should j.
i also be removed. I,
An overhead bridge to be built
' j across a 15 foot cut about 20,0 yards
j from the present crossing. j;
i The extension of the road on the L
'south side of the railroad to Prosper- ;
| j I
i lty, a distance of two miles, so elim-' j
j inated the crossing altogether. There ;
j is a wagon road about one mile long <
jnow located on the south side of the ;!
road, which could be improved and ;
extended to connect with the present :!
highway. j<
i State of South Carolina, County of
> 1 Newberry. , jg
; Court -of Common ^leas.
j The National Bank of Newberry,
South Carolina, Plaintiff.
Against j
; Osborne L. Sc'numpert, Sarah E. T.1
Chick, as Executrix of the last will;
and testament of Pettus W. Chick,
deceased, Jordon P. Pool and God-'
frey Leaphardt, as Trustees of the i
j Bachman Endowment Fund of
A Newberry College, defendants. j
| Pursuant to an Order of the Court
0W0 orsfiflnrl affirm T Will !
i 111 UliC aw f V VliWlWivu * .. ... ,
; at public auction at the couri house j
j in the town of Newberry, m the counity
and statfe aforesaid on the f?rst (
Monday in December (Salesjny) i
1921, within the <4egal hoars of sale j
< . ' ? .V
; >
UDEBAKER SP
r Has the Tic
ng Turned J o1
s a Studebaker Year"
not only to the record
sales that have been
ce the first of 1921.
yTear in which Studebaker,
ig refinement uponrefinelesign,
has produced auto
alues that a motor-wise
s been quick to appreciate.
year in wl 11C h Studebaker,
ntrating its enormous re[iid
manufacturing facilitfoe
attainment of certain
iblished ideals, has proMcHARD
Disti
Phone 300
*
PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS
f. o. b. H
Touring Cars and Roadsters
3-PASS. ROADSTER $1125
TOURING CAR 1150
IX 2-PASS. ROADSTER .. 1585
IX TOUTING CAR 1635
IX 4-PASS. ROADSTER 1635
TURING CAR 1985
r. STUDEBAKER CARS ARE I
IS A S T U
the following described lot of land j
to wit:
"All that lot of land containing one
acre, more or less, situate in the town
of Xewberry, in the said county <>nd
state, and bounded on the north by
Pratt street, on the east by Poo', on i
flit. srmtVi nv FVii-?n H nd on the west'
by D'Oyley street." Said lot will be j
sold in three (3) parcels, as per piat j
on file with the master. The two (2) ,
vacant lots to be sold first and the lot;
with the house thereon sold last.
Terms of sale?One-third of the j
purchase price to be paid in cash, the i
balance in one and two years from the j
day of sale in equal annual install
ments. Credit portion to bear inter- j
est from day of sale, and to be socured
by a bond of purchaser And a I
mortgage of the premises. If the!
purchaser should fail to comply with j
s
I J. L. WELLING,
a
?%
| Audits, Systems
5 income Ta
* 207 Exchange
i Newberi
5
v?^av?>a:?v?v?v?v?v?vKvn:^We
have a high power, fast cu
plete power plant in itself for sa
the work of six to ten men. Lev
, is running. [Have good assortmen
ped with Bosch magneto and offe
a year ago these drag saws sold fo:
are offering them at a big sacrifice
mT
JT-t '
- . ^
/t,
%
ECIAL-SIX?NC
le of Autom<
lira i*
? Ui VI
i
duced a series >of automo
quality never before offer
public at or near their list*
No better indication of
^ <nK4-<T /-vf. 4- l-i t\ nn + iva
quality Ui tiic cmnt uti
line can be presented t
Specral-S i x. It is a car
been favored by the au
buying public because of
ual beauty of line, the rei
power and flexibility of it
its easy riding and drivii
ties and its extremely lc
You are urged to inspect
at our Show Rooms.
Y MOWER,
ibutor
Newberry, S. C.
, EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 8th,
ictories
Coupe* and Sedana
LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS.*COUPE-ROADSTER
LIGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEX)AN
SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE
SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN
BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE
BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN
QUIPPED WITH CORD TIR
D E B A K E R
the terms of sale within one week
from day of sale, the premises will be j
resold on the next salesdav, or some '
convenient salesday thereafter at the J
risk of the former purchaser on the
same terms. The purchaser to pay
for papers, revenue stamps and recording
same.
J. D. QUATTLEBAUM,
Master for Newberry County.
wnTirc rur jtimat qtttti fufnt
15 V 1 l^JU V* A
I will make a final settlement of
the estate% of Nath Moseley in the
probate court for Newberry county,
S. C., on Wednesday, the 7th day of
December, 1921? at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will immediately thereafter
ask for my discharge as administratrix
of said estate.
ORIE MOSELEY, Admx.
Newberry, S. C.
Nov. 5th, 1921.
MEMmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmm
's ?
a
C. P. A. (N. A.) |
, Investigations, ?
ix Service |
Bank Building f
y, S, C. - $
&
I
1' I
tting outfit, forced feed; a com- l
iwing logs to any length. Does
er control of blade while engine
t of gasoline engines. All equipred
at $100 each. A little over ?J
r $200 each an'd even more. We
?, but they must go. Price $100
Columbia \
\ Supply Company
Columbia, S. C. "
823 West Gervais St.
F1
- \
/
y
s
m
I
>W $1635
obile
ker?
/
biles of a
ed to the
?d prices.
the high
udebaker
ban the
that has
tomobile
its unus
narkable
;s motor,
:ig quali>w
price.
: this car
? ' >
VW. S*~
,1921 l-^M\
* W-V-vf|\
*i\
$1550 * \
1850
9dsn
2550
2850
2950
E S \
y E A R V
Special /
Nunnally's Fi
liwrft's Fii
?33?"
\
Waterman's
Pei
i
Eastman
*
Pal Pi
\
Edison Ph
Member Newberry C I
A
V
N -N *4+
J . -
' ' - i
~ ' ' ' C'
i
n
Don't Spare
i
in time of sickn<
medicine must
get well again, I
depend upon tl
the medicine the
Bring your doct
tion here and yc
what his order c
up of the purest
drugs, with cons
> *
and skill, yet ch;
reasonably. Pro:
Mayes Dn
Newberry,
\
Member Newberry Chai
igencies:
ine Candies
' |
in r nniliAP - J
ic vauuicd
Fountain }
as
\
\
* *
Kodaks
* 1
unfile
uuvoo
5H5 :-.
H
d
;. |
the Spoon ;
iSS. Doses of - i . 4
? /*
be taken to > 1
m m^W. ,i V
>ut a Jot wiff I
lie quality of | '
! spoon holds. I
or's prescript
' .
>u will get just
- U- c a.
aiis lur, inairc
and freshest |
urnmate care
,
irged for most
tlipi 0^1 I iVVt j ^
og Sore
South Carolina
P 4
' - /
}
J
I
iiber of Commerce* I 1 ;
' >
/
\