Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V I MJMmmi?- M - Jl.l m 1 n^rcjpj- ,,, , llllllll III I II I*. " I I , ! ' UL . mt M l .! 111! I ! LIU L I. - - IW IIIIHWI 111 II !' H ? WHI II |_ | Jj_. Ill I Mil? ? ? !! r M I I IU1? H ? 11 ?Mill If HITMI.'I'K L. JU m I -nil II 1- I 1 I '.J ?-M !? IJ !! ' n 11 * II- II ?| ?? VOLUME LV1II, NUMBER 88. , NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1B22. TWICE A WEEK, *2.00 A YEAR \ PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ! PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY ^ ^ i . I Prosperity, Nov. 6.?John X. Par-; rott, a venerable ci:izen of this com-j munity, died at his home Sunday af- j ternoon, and his remair.s were laid to | rest in the Corinth Lutheran ceme-j tery Monday afternoon. Mr. Parroit i was in his S9th year and had been; confined to his room with heart trou-1 ble for several months. He was held j in high esteem by al! who knew him. i At the outbreak of the Confederate | war he entered the service of his' country. Mr. Parrott is survived by j his wife, formerly Miss Mar; Oxner, | and the following c.?;J*cn: Mrs. S. J A. Price, Prosperity; Mrs. S. L j Boozer, Haines City, Fla.: Mrs. S. E.! Amick, Leesville; Mrs. J. R. Glenn. Leesville; and Albert ana Avery Par. rott of Saluda county. Funeral services were conducted at the cemetery by the Rev. J. B. Harmon of j White Rock. j The Epwortl^ leagues of Zion and | Wig'ntman Methodist churches honored their beloved pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Griffin, with a surprise party given Friday evening at t|ie home of Mr. and Mrs T A. Dominick. The home thrown open to young folks who numbered about six+ " inn- > o 11T7 orrirnrofl 'ffith (/jr y n ao jLinv^iuai^j ui lmu^vu potted plants and vases of chrysanthemums.. The party was called. "An Excursion to Ep worth," and by changing cars occasionally partners were gotten for the different games. The climax to the evening's pleasure was the presentation by Miss Elizabeth Barnes of a handsome parse to Pastor Griffin from the leagues. Rev. Griffin in his usual pleasing manner expressed profound gratitude on behalf of himself and Mrs. Griffin. A salad course with hot chocolate was served by Misses Vida Counts, Vera Barnes, Annie Bowers, Margaret Griffin ar.d Salome and Beriiice Dominick. , . The October meetinc of the Wil liam Lester chapter, U. D. C. met Friday afternoon with Mrs. M. C. Morris. Daring the routine of business Miss Grace Sease was elected leader of the children's chapter The * following were chosen to represent the Prosperity chaptcr at the state convention which convenes at Greenwood Dec. 6-8: Miss Ethel Saner and Mrs. E. W. Werts. with Mrs. M C. Morris and Miss Bessie Bowers alternates. In the absence of the lead iv.. t i :i. _ ci , cue uci-\> v.<is dispensed with. A sweet course was served. Or. Saturday afternoon the -James D. Xance C. of C. was entertained by Misses Rosalyn, Madge and Frances Miller. Mi^s Rosalyn Miller had charge of the program which >vas on Jack Jouett. Miss Ethel Saner. president of the William Lester chat>\ i ter, gave the life of Jack Jouett, fol-j lowed by the story of the Ride of Jack Jouett by Miss Julia Quattle-j b&um. A tempting*sweet course wasj served. Rev. J. D. Griffin leaves this w?ek for conference at Gaffnev, and the following shows the esteem in which he is held by the Epworth leagues of Prosperity charge: him to speak for his ardor and unselfish devotion to duty. "The church, during his pastorage, has had unusual prosperity. Many j members have been added to the church and those who were already "Rev. J. D. Griffin's four years are out this year, arid we all feel we ar? losing: one whose place will be hard \ to fill. He leaves many works behind in the church, taking the zest ar.d zeal from him, have become active leaders. "But the place that he seems to f.il best of all is the * place among the N young people. Ke seems especially endowed to unite, control and lead the younjr people and it is this spirit cf his character which seems to have borne so much fruit during his stay) > . rutvr* 1 '*By untiring effort and by his leadership, he at the very first gained the love of the young people, thus lay:::? the foundation of the Epworth league. "This organization of our church was organized during his stn;- here, and today it is a working factor goin-r hand in hand with the church and training the young for active leadership. <;So. while we feel deeply our loss in losing such a spirit, we realize that there are other fields where he is needed, other young people whouc spiritual need will become the gainer by this guiding spirit of usefulness. "A good pastor, an srdent worker j for the communities' good, a staunch friend of the young, and an able preacher is leaving us; but in other fields he will find his work. Thus the Kingdom of God is broadened, i "Epworth Leagues of Prosperity Charge." Miss Effie Hawkins entertained with a Hallowe'en partv Mondav afi ternoon complimenting her Sunday I ! school class of little beys of Grace | : Lutheran church. There was the witch, who foretold the future of the guests. After enjoying all sorts of Hallowe'en games a sweet course was served. The favors were pumpkins I filled with mints. Leslie Hartman, j who has not been absent during the j year from Sunday school, received | an attendance prize. Of coiV.ial interest is the marriage | of Miss Mae Witherspoon to Mr. j Manly Wingate Nicholson of HamleE. j N. C., the marriage taking place in j Birmingham, Ala., October 31. Mrs. j Nicholson is the third and attractive! daughter of Mrs. Alice Witherspoon. j Mr. and Mrs. H. J Rawl of Lexing j ton, airs jacx i.aira, :uiss ?my nzdale, Messrs. Wm. Seel and R. K. Wise of Columbia were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs A. G. Wise. Mesdames G. W Harmon. R T. Pugh nad 0. S. Miller are attending the State Woman's Missionary union of the Baptist church in Columbia this week. Ira B. Nates of Columbia was home for the week-end. , Misses Helen Nichols and Eunice Livingston spent the "week-end at Silverstreet. Mr. and Mrs. J..B. Stockman, Miss Ruth Stockman ind Mrs J. L May motored to Spartanburg Saturday where Master Walter Stockman entered WofTord Fitting school. >t: ? ? T ??? T r\r\ nnrl A IViJSIjUS L,fia i?i v - Monts of Gary's/Lane spent Saturday and Sunday with the heme folks. Mrs. C. M. Jones of Columbia is the guest of Mrs. Virgil Kohn. Miss Elizabeth May of Newberry j college was home for the week-end. Mrs. R. A. Lail has returned to j Columbia after visiting her parents, j Mr. and Mrs. -G. E. Dominick. j V. E. Kohn has go>ie to Greenville to attend the county'fair where he has on exhibit a number of fine Hampshire hogs. Mrs. Rebecca Taylor has returned from the Columbia hospital. Dr. J. I. Bedenbaugh and J C. Schumpert motored to Columbia or. Thursday. Thursday in Saluda. Mr. and_ Mrs. A. G. Wise spent Rev and Mrs S. W. Hahn visited relatives in Columbia on Thursday. Mrs. Sam Wheeler has returned to her home in Little Mountain after several weeks' stay at the home of Dr. J. S. Wheeler. Mrs. C T Wyche spent Friday v.i:h Mrs James Goggans of Columbia. Tyler Robinson has accepted a position at Spartanburg. Misses Ruth Hunter and Ellen Wheeler motored tc the capital city j on Friday. j Mrs. Nellie Hunt of Newberry his been visiting Mrs.* J. D Hunt. r T> V>/->or> f'lnctcd as j .VIIS IVUV r*\Ji 1-.1 j sistant teacher at Big Creek school. | G. L. Rob;nson was called tj Co-*) : lumbia Saturday on account of the i death ot' his mother. ! Mr. and Mrs. A H. Hawkins spent j | Wednesday in Columbia! J j J D. Quattlcbaum has accepted ai position with S B. McMaster of Co-1 lumbia. j S. D. Duncan of Savannah, Mrs. j Muller Kreps, Misses Jean Adams and J Sara Lipscomb of Columbia were I guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schumpert. Mrs r] W Worts. Mr and Mrs A, 13. Wise spent" Friday ::: Columbia. F. L. Schumpert has returned to 2 ^ nov ' Langley alter visum-; m? Mrs^Fannie Schumpert. j Miss Doris Kohn and Mrs. Royj Kohn spent the week-end in Colunv b;a. # i j Miss Mary Dc-Walt Hunter of South Caroii:i2 university i- spending fewj nays fioiii". j Prof. E. 0. ^Counts and Rev. J Ai McKeown attended the Interdenomi-! national Sunday School convention ' Saturday at Cannon Creek Miss Johnsie Duiin of Bowling* i I NEAR EAST RELIEF CAMPAIGN ON IN NEWBERRY THIS WEEK tSSis? -J:: _i ::i :WJ5rvxEzi3 Judging from the attendance, which included most of the ministry, ' laity and several prominent men and women of the city and county, and the voluntary indorsement and ap; peals made in short talks by many I present, there is no doubt \ut Xewberry and Newberry county will more i than go over the top with its quota | of So.100.CO, or 85 orphans assigned. | Prof. James C. Kirard heads the _ J-' ? ? -M.-itT- n'llilT.IHn ?,T >\ i oranizauun I W. W. Cromer, National bank, vice ! chairman; Mis. R. H. Wright, secretary; Mr W B Wallace, Exchange bank, treasurer; Mrs. F. R. Hunter, chairman woman's division; Miss Minnie Gist, assistant woman's division; Mrs. H. L. Parr, assistant woman's division; advisory committee, Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, Senator Alan Johnstone, and ministers cf the city and county. The plan of organization is to uut on, intensive campaign beginning Monday and continuing during the entire week, winding up with mass meeting of citizens of city and county in opera house Sunday night at 7:30. p. m. A strong, forcible and competent out-of-town speakers have been engaged for this meeting who will I bring the message direct from the (Near East. TV E Setzler is chairman of | mas? meeting, assuring- good music and singing. Rev. C. E Thomas, Rev W. F. Gault, Rev W H Dution have kindly volunteered to lock after West l\nd and a mass meeting with just as strong and competent speaker. \/iIi be held in West End Baptist church at same lime, 7:30 p. in., Sunday, November 12 th. Prof. 0. B.v Cannon is ohairmna of speaking bureau; A H. Counts, publicity bureau; Jno. F. Clarkson, head usher. South Carolina has taken over an orphanage ar. Orau in Armenia and every cent raised goes to these orphans. The Near East relief is now taknig care of over 114,000 Orphans and there are at this moment over 100,000 children starving unto death clamoring to get in, wanueriifg around almost naked, homeless, and even nameless. "As ye have dene it unto one of the lea.st of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto Me." Don't forget the annual meeting of the post tonight (Monday) at 7:30. Officers for 192u will be elected, and other business of much importance will be transacted. The finishing touches are being put on "Sittin' Pretty" and everything will be ready for the curtain to rise at ?:.^u rriaay, aov. ium. in-;sc who come ear}y will have a chance to see some films. Motion pictures "."ill be shown from 8:00 to 8:30. In place of a matinee the pest has arranged to run ten reels of motion pictures from 2:C3sto G:00 that afternoon. The films will include "1'ranee in Arms;" "With Pershing's Men in France;" "War Review;'' "Alice in Hungerland."' The usual prices will prevail. Reserve scats for "Sittin' Pretty" will 50 on sale at Gilder and Webks 10:00 o'clock Thursday morning. Admission: Reserve scats in parquet. SI.00; reserve seats in dress circle, 75c; general admission, 50c; gallery, 25c. Remember the meeting cf the j po:;t tonight at 7:30. John B. Setzler, Publicity Officer. ! ^ ? ? ? ?? r*v\A .rnni-t- r\ f J Ul tvll v\ <15 Lil'v* W'ct"r."v.uu ^uvev \j ? | Miss Ethel Saner. j Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hair of Columbia spent Sunday with Jud?c and i Mrs. B. B. Hair. | Ernest Brooks of South Carolina university has been home on a short visit. Little Caroline and Ma. ter James Geprgans of Columbia are visiting their grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Wyche. j Miss I enn Lester has returned to Columbia after visiting1 Mrs Rosa Lesley Miss Rosa Mae Mitchell, teacher at Simpsonvillc was home for the week-end. Miss Louir'- Bedenbaugh spent Sunday in Greenville. W. B. Wise left Sunday for Columbia where he has acceuced a position.' J. Creighton Dominick has gone to the Columbia hospital for treatment, > ''SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT AT VAUGHNVILLE SCHOOL 0no of the enjoyable social fea: t'ires of the Vaughnvilie community j was the entertainment given by the school at the spacious new build&g. I There was not a single hitch in tae i program from the beginning to the j finis. Each child did his part re, markably well, especially the beginj ners, who successfully dramatized the i nursery rhyme of Lucy Lacket. The : play, "Mother Goobo Up to Date," i was a great success. i The fun provoking part was the i "tacky party," some of the charac : ters of which caused no end of mert y riment. j After the entertainment bv the ! * ! children, the ladies of the School Im! provement association served oysters, hot chocolate, coffee, candy and cake ! in one of the rooms which had been . fitted up into a sp1ondid dining room, j The decorations uf black cats and ; witches were combined with yellow and white chrysanthemums. j At a late hour all departed for | their homes, expressing a wish to have another entertainment in the ryear future. j OFFICERS IN AIKEN ! RAID DISTILLERY i . .. , Outfit cf Lnrje Capacity With Beer, Sugar and Meal Captured The State. , 1 Aiken, Nov. 3.?Aiken county ofri! cials raided one of the biggest stills ! Thursday ever found in this county. ; TheVperators of the still had select: ed an almost inaccessible place in the \ Edisto river swair.p. The only way i of approach was bv boat and even i j then the officers were forced to I wa.de kncex<lecp in water. The still I. .. - \ Vw -? ft ?- ? ' was located- close to the Pine Log j bridge. A 200 gallon copper still, | with a brick furnace was found and ; 13 barrels of GO gallon capacity filli ed with bee:* and a large quantity of j sugar and corn meal. | The operators were not present . but their living quarters were raid, ed and the entire outfit destroyed hv fn-p it bpin^r impossible to re move any pnrt of it from the swamp. : Th<? sheriff is now on the trail of 'the operators and arrests are expecj ted to follow. ) The taid was made by Sheriff j Howard, Deputies llobison, Samu; e!s and Busbce and Frank Demurs, j deputy United States marshal of i Charleston. t FORWARD!! MARCH!!!! ! Attention is called to th^ parade ! which will be put on in Newberry in " connection with the Armistice day | celebration on Friday, November 10. The order in which the various organizations will form in the parade 1 < i i : hae not yet ocen aeciaea uuo win ut i announced later. Sure, there will bo ' plenty of good music to march by i when the parade moves off from : Mower's garage. All three of New' berry's excellent bands will be asked j to participate. The ex-service men j of the county will, of course, form j the main part of the parade, but oth| cr organizations will zq there to take part. | The school children of the city I schools will form on Main street between Mayes' Drug store and the ; Carolina Auto company. All school ! children from the country who at! tend in a body or otherwise are ask; ed to park trucks and form in line j at the high school building at ten i nVlor-k. Some one will be there to j j direct them to a place reserved /or : them on Main street. The school j children will not march in the parade hut will form lines on both sides of j the street. * " The parade will form at ten o'clock; ' at Mower's garage and move ofT at | | ten-thirty sharp. T^e line of march | j will be down Main street to Mayes' j Drug store and on to the opera house where the crowd will gather to listen j to an address by Col. J. Monroe Johnj son. one of the "fightingesf' men in j the state and a dandy good speaker. I too. ? Everybody who is to take part in 1 the parade is urged to be on hand i ready to fall in promptly at ten a. : m. j At one o'clock a!! ex-service men [will be "treated to a turkey dinner by [the ladies of the Legion Auxiliary, assisted by the ladies of other organizations of the city. Admission to &> <?/ <jj> <* <$> fa ??> <S> <& <5> <S/ < > <y <? $> <s> <v COMMUNITY FAIR $> < ? <?S < > *?? ( > <$> <*> < ? <*> <*> < ><$> <J> <?> The following is a list of the merchants arid business men of Newberi ry who contributed the prizes for the Community Fair. Th?? county agents ' wish to extend their heartiest thanks ! for tlx* cooperation and generosity offered: j Newberry Hardware Co., alumi: num percolator. i Newberry Drug Co., fountain p'jn, i value $3.50. Herald and News Co., two one-year ' subscriptions, $4.00. ! The Observer, one year subscription, $2.00. , Graham^Suber Furniture Co., merchandise, value $2.50. , ' G. B. Summer &. Son, merchandise ; .vaiue $3.00. Wm. Johnson & Son, pocket knife.1 R. C. Perry Co., one hat or pair ; shoes, vaiue $3.50. ' ! Summer Bros., Grocery and Hdw.! ' Co., aluminum dish pan, value $2.50.1 I Paul Anderson, merchandise, value, [ $2.00. i | Chamber of Commerce, cash $5.00. j i National Bank, cash $10.00. j American Sales Co., merchandise,! i value $10.00. ! J. H. Summer Co, merchandise,) ' value, $5.00. Mayes Book Store, manicure set,, -value $5.00. T. M. Necl, 1 bu. seed wheat, Red May, $2.50. . i Yancey Dickert, 1 barred Rock, Cockerel. ! Exchange bank, cash $10.00. Commercial bank, cash. $5.00. Gilder & Weeks, merchandise; val-! ue, $4.00. i ^yg|i Busy Bee Cafe, $1.50. Hal Kohn. merchandise $3.00. - -MrS?-J/ W. White, merchandise,! value, $500. *Williams ('ash Groccry. merchan-; ui or vvi:ut*, fi.ou? Clary Clothing Co.. 1 psir socks,, value, 85c. Haltiwanger & Carpenter, merchandise. value $'5.00. , Purcell Co., merchandise, value $3.00. Dorrity Co., cash, $5.00. H. 0. & 0 W Long, cash, S5.00. Nat Gist, pi.00. Newberry Electric Co., cash $2.50., Gus Metchicas, Candy Kitchen, \ merchandise, value $1.00. T. Vigodsky, merchandise, value, $1.00. I L. Morris, merchandise, value, $1.50. 1 t-t _ i. _j;__ i im nn J. JLevy, msrcnaiiaisi', v?ui?; R. G. Wallace & Son, merchandise,! ,value $1.20. ' ' McCrory 10c Store, merchandise,! value SI.00. j Phillip Daitch, merchandise, value, $2.00. Globe Dry Goods Co., merchandise,! value $3.00. ! Mayes Drag Co., merchandise, val-j ae, $2.50. J. A. Mimnausfn. cash, $1.00. Miss Daisy Berrie, cash, So.00. Bryson Grocery Co., meiciiar.dise, I value SI.OU. Eake-Ritc Bakery, cash, $2.00. W. F. Lomlnack, merchandise, va- { luc T5c. j Jchnson-McCrackin Co., merchan-j d'se, value, $2.00. Boozer Bros., cash $1.00. G C. Cooper Jewelry Co. mere ban-; disc, value 82.00. J J. Lang-ford Furniture Store, porch rocker, value $4.50. Geo. C. Hipp, merchandise, value $1.00. Pratt Food Co. (Mr Lee) cash ( $3.C0. ? Pratt Food Co., merchandise, value $10.20. ! Dr. P. E. Way (1st and 2nd prize j for Rhode Island Reds), 50 lbs.' scratch and 20 lbs. mash. Mr. Ben Buzhardt it fitting up the Homo Demonstration floats for Miss Eerrie. Business is getting bettor, in spite. of its doctors. i The allies have bowed to the "Must" in Mustapha. The "fist" in pacifist makes it look as if ho iv.'ght fi.<*ht for peace. the dinner will be by cards or tick-1 ets which can be secured at Hal j Kohirs. Get your tickets, b.iys. let's go!!! \ * ) ; ~ > i j 9 ' $ i [ GREAT. PREPARATIONS FOR ARMISTICE CELEBRATION i Parade and Exercises in Morning? Ball Game in Afternocn and Play at Night , Armistice day will go off with a j bang here next Friday and from the ! hour of ten until late in the night ! amusement will be provided for the ! great crowd which will gather in : Newberry to witness the celebration. !. To mention the events in the ordyr in which they will come will give i those interested a better idea of the ! ,1 ?T.i.1. ?:il v? j many znings which win ue piutiucu ! for the pleasure of those who come to j witness this fine event. I At ten o'clock the parade will start . to form, with the head of the column j forming at Mower's garage anc. exj tending as far back as necessary. At i ten-thirty Herman Wright's committee will start the column moving, so 'that there will be no delay in the march and no long wait for those who parade or the throng who will gather to view it. As the column moves down the main part of the city t.hrv will march between the escort of honor, formed by more than a thousand school children and move on to the opera house, where the parade will dinhand and then all will gather in the opera house for at eleven begin the exei-cises at that place. Colond J. M. Johnson of Marion will make the addresses of the day and those who come to near him will be repaid for Colone!. Johnson is a speaker of great ability and knows what to say on such occasions. During the World war Colonel Johnson led the Engineer regiment of the famous Rainbow (42nd) division. He was the first choice of the executive committee of the legion and his acccptancc was received with great pleasure by the local post, for Colonel Johnson is a busy man and he is in demand on such days. From this city he will go to Sumter where on Saturday he will the principal speaker at their Armistice day celebration. Music for the eleven o'clock program will be special for the day and will be greatly enjoyed. Just here it may be stated that a committee of lr.dics will call on the merchants, banks and offices of the city and ask that all places of business be closed between the hours of .ten-thirty and one, which will allow many to participate in the parade as well ?s enjoy the program at the opj era house. |. Immediately after the exercises at the opera house all former service ' men will repair to Mower's garage, where the Legion auxiliary, assisted by other organizations of the city will serve a -bountiful turkey dinner, with all the trimmings, to the service men. During this meal there will be some lively singing and a short address by Dr. George B. Cromer. The dinner will be served by pretty girls and charming matrons and those fortunate enough to be gathered about the feast will have an hour or more cf good time and an abundance of good things to eat. After the dinner there will be an intermission before the legion's picture show opens and the football game begins. The picture show will interest those who do rot care for football, but lovers of that sport wiH gather at the new athletic field <*: three-fifteen and witness a great game between Erskine and Xew'ierry, which should be a great game and admirers of both teams will gather from far and wide to witness the struggle. For the picture fans the legion arranged some special films which will be of interest on Armistice day, showing scenes from France and ether views of interest. After the picture show and foo:ba!l game there will be an intcrmis- j sion until eight-thirty at which time | ''b'ittin' Pretty" will be put on. This! is a play of the A. E. F. and very ap- j pr'.'priate to the day. giving a fitting i end to a real celebration. The plot i revolves about an A. W. 0. L. soldier and the show moves rapidly-from the; first curtain until the good night sign j i* thrown on. Those who have seen A'..- 1- _ 1 ~ .4 ? lil'J I UIIL'clI ><115 M-llC mat oaun A. i v I ty" is the best local talent play ever t :> be1 staged here and it would seem that Director John Setzler gets better and better with each show that he presents. All former service mer. are re-. quested to register Friday morning, at the New Book Store, at which timej f t i NEWBERRY INDIANS WIN OVER CITADEL BULL DOGS Battle Was Full of Thrills, With Supporters From Both Schools Present (By Hal Kohn) In a game that was full of thrills which kept the spectators breathless, Newberry defeated Citadel here Saturday afternoon by the score of 10 to 7. The game was viewed by an enthusiastic crowd of from 700 to 800 supporters of both schools. The game was one of the snappiest contests ever held in Newberry. Citadel j scored tneir nrst roucnaown eariy in the first quarter on repeated offj tackle plays and fake bucks through center. Lee scored the touchdown on a pass from Fuller. Fuller kicked goal. Citadel threatened to score again in the second iralf, the half ending with the ball on New.berry's 12 yard line. In a sccond half Newberry came back strong and in three first downs took the ball for a touchdown. McFhee took the ball over and Wollett kicked the goal. The score at the end of the third quarter stood 7 to 7. 1 A ? nvfo/4 n ^ n T7 O j Again iMtWUCII) avaucu u. umv ' down the fie)-1 using end runs mixed with passes. McPhee featured this drive with a brilliant run around end for 25 yards which placed 4he ball in position for the final score. Standing on the 35 yard line near the left side ; of the fiold. McPhee made a beautiful j drop kick fro ma difficult angle which insured the game for the Indians. During the last five minutes the Citadel tried numerous short passes, many of which were completed for ten adn twelve yard gains, but they were unable to negotiate the required yardage and lost-the ball on an intercepted pass, by - Butler, Newberry j fullback. For Newberry the outstanding stars were McPhee, Butler | and Elpazer* Shealy played a stellar game at tackle until he was taken out with a sprained ankle. White j made several nice returns of punts, wh:le Weir.?urg and Covington ran well off tackle for the Citadel. I The line up: x | Citadel (7) Newberry C10> nr.n.u Lee -KJCi .. rv yuett iWagener RT Derrick I Howard KG Rast* t Temple C Stoudemire ; Corley ^LG Eleazer I Holmes LT F. Shealy Cantey LE Rutland White ^ QB G. Borts Fuller RH Gwilliam Weinburg LH Butler Substitutions: Newberry, Fulmer for Shealy. Citadel, Wannamaker for Corley, McDowell for Fuller. Officials: Referee, Walter Johnson (Presbyterian); umpire, Holland; Headlinesnian, "Rut" Osborne (Carolina). The German government has made a poor "rep'' on the payment of rejparations. Some politicians will r,e put to sleep on their own bunk on Nov. 7. they will be given tickets for the meal. All are requested to come in uniform for the parade and now would br> a gocd time to get out the j 0 D. and look it over for moth holes j ai.u may,be get mother to put a crease I in the trousers and freshen up the ? - ... ? 4 7 1 coat a bit. Last Armistice aay tns | number of men in uniform was sur; prising and this year we hope to hav2 * 1 * ? ! the majority of them so dressed. J A late addition to the day's enter[ tiiinment is the idea of having sever al boothj on the square ts be used j for raffles and the like. The proceeds *from this form of amusement j will be used in the disabled soldier fund and it is hoped to realize a tidy amount from these attractions. j Miss Sadie Goggans, who is general chairman of the ladies' committee states that all the helpers will wear the Red Cross uniform and the very attractive head-dress coifs. Thes" uniformed helpers will add a needed touch of color to the day's festivities. . Any information regarding the parade er any other part of the day's program may be secured from the writer, who will furnish same or refer you ~o the proper per?on who will. Details of the parade may be had from Herman Wright at the Exchange bank and the schools of the county may get their information from Col. A till. Hal Kohn. 4