University of South Carolina Libraries
You can't afford nri* i i i lien wiiy Keep o Persistent, int< Road / Will rid your 25c T Agen V ... . . * ^-t-i' ' ft BftJ t? wii . Per uumjmMf $j J nc::nf;?-.v-jD i?-~crp?-U, rqJ tc-a ' fcrf^iiy t"?CMO*j^as * ** SS tSTa C ?? feed for Jnzafi , Feathers contain 87 tein. A hen must h sve tc form feathers and h: yet most summer feeds little protein. Yea car an egg slump ne^r: wii feeding PURINA CHOI the guaranteed egg and'feafch ing rations. Purine Chows feathers fast. They keep her when ccid weather *cct3 off the yield of improperly fed fiocks. You can't neglect your hens now and \ expect a <r heavy egg yield nextwinter. Feed for winter eggs now. 'J Let your hens snow you how much proper feeding counts. Order Today ] 7 Summer . 4 Newber ?> <S> KIWANIS MOTES # <? Regular semi-monthly meeting of the Kiwanis club was held in the private dining room at the Hotel National Thursday afternoon at 1:30 - - ? ? * i? . U with Kev. .vir. 1 nomas, pasior oi uk West End Baptist church, and Mr. E. J. Green as guest? of the club. Marion Dads, who had arranged the pro-/ grant for the meeting, was unrbl" to attend bccause of illness in his family. However, the program as scheduled. was carried out and a ven* pleasant and profitable hour wa; spent together. t f ! t I to raise them. | n feeding them? j I sliigent use of " i I I place of rats ! cy at i i Spt |b . ! ^ *iL?? ? >\ x ?fm w-h hfe3/ y~A & ?V, l> : ,ers ^dk? % pro- ki^fc protein fj) k 7 eggs, ( $tM contain } avoid JPWK vs cr mak'Sfl^: ^ ' \ Bros. Co. .ry., S. C. Thomas end Mr. Green both responded in happy manner when called upon for remarks, giving some of their impressions of Newberry, and offering some practical suggestions as to how the ci:y might be improved. Resolutions indorsim? the six:h annual Red Cros.> roll call and National Education week, and promising to cooper;-:? in helping to put them over in this county were passed by the club. * * ! An inalienable right is something th{>r*s your.? if you can get it. j The country used to be filled with old soaks; now it is filled with young suckers. . 1 ?a?mmmaa ??? LAURENS TEACHERS 'I MUST REGISTER Recent Ruling cf Interest to Tench- < ers in City and Rural Schools GrccnvilK* News. j I.aurons. Nov. '2.?The announce-| mem made la-; Saturday by R. T. '< Wilson. county superintendent <%f ed- j ucation. th..t all teachers must rcris- , ter their certificate numbers before receiving their, pay warrant- iia< , I caused unurual activity among the teachers of the county. Almost with- . out exception the teachers have com- j plied with thi.;. but so far a compare- . lively small number have not done so. ( it was stated. - , C ,1 J i. Ill' IVSUIi, Ul iliv twumt uu'.iiv ; j . examination held in thi.-. county May , 12 and 13 ha< recently been received . in this city. Forty-three teachers se- . curcd certificates as the result of this ^ examination although only one was , a first class certificate. This record,; while not as satisfactory as might be', desired is believed by local educa- ( tior.al authorities to be on a par with ( the records that are being made in : various ether counties of the state, , The fact that all colic ere graduates ] who intend teaching must attend a ; summer school as well as other teach- i ers was emphasized by Mr. Wilssn. This fact is not known by many per- . sons, who are of the opinion that a , college diploma eliminates the r.eces sity of their attending1 a summer., school. Approximately 20,000 teach- , ers now hold certificates in this state and consequently will be affected by any ruling that affects teachers as a ( class. \ All rural schools of Laurens coun-* ty are now in operation employing, a* larger number of teachers than at any time in the history of the county.' ' ! _ - ; STATE SOCIAL WORKERS CONVENE AT CHARLESTON j Dr. Amos W. Butier of the Indiana board of welfare. Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell of Richmond university, an.d Miss Emma Lundberg of the children's bureau, Washington, will be the visiting speakers at the Social Workers' conference for South Carolina, to 'oe held in Charleston Xovember 7th, 8th. and 9tn. James Adams Hayne, M. I}., health officer, will present the Sheppara- i Towner act in relation to South Carolina. Wilson Gee, Ph. D., of the University of South Carolina will discuss the general hospital and medi-j cal facilities in the state from a so-: 1 T ?_ "PiIT* TJ - ci a I wona'r s m. vr. u. Mills, head of the department of ru-1 ral sociology in Clenison college, will survey for the conference the social organizations ir. the state. The problem of the delinquent child will be. dealt with by B. L. Parkinson of Co-; lumbia, state Jiigh csnool inspector.; C. F. Williams, M. D., superintendent of the State Hospital for the In-, sane, will discuss hospitalization for the insane. Mrs. W. C. Catheart of Columbia will "speak on health' problems with spceiai reference to children. | Josiah Morse, Ph. D., of the University of South Carolina, is chairinteresting conventions of the year, man of the^conference; Dr. A. T. Jamison of Connie Maxwell orphanage at Greenwood is vice-president, and Mrs. D. McL. McDonald of Columbia is secretary. An automobile ride around Charleston will be a feature of the opening day. The dosing event will be a boat trip as guests of: \Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Williams. The fact that everv branch of so i cial work in South Carolina will be ; represented, and that speakers of na-j tional prominence will be present,1 will make this cooperative meeting i am CHESTER FiRE BURNS WAREHOUSE AMD STORE Chester. Nov. 2.?Fire of an undetermined origin completely destroyed the store building and ware-! hou?c of Thomas" L. McFadden at Fortlawn in Chester county last night entailing a heavy lo.-s. me cxacr. loss has not )een ascertained. It i.s not known what insurance was carric d. It was one of the largest mercantile establishment in the eastern scction of Chester county and did a spfrmtid business. m j j Some towns are lucky. In Xew Or-j leans a man shot a bootlegger. A French woman paid SI00.000 for one new hat and you can read this to your husband. China wants a constitution like ours in spite of the facts that ours is; - i j all run a own. , Chicago bride asg? divorce because hubby didn't kiss her for 30 d:u*s., Hubby may plead he never found her j mouth shut. "Keep the dogs warm." advises a j magazine writer. We might turn j th'.'jv into hot dogs. : j J: is col-,! enough for two people to ii in or.o chn\v. > 30RAH PREDICTS ( A THIRD PARTY } \ ;cn-tor 5s.y o :. Republicans Do Nc>i v Cha::jc I hin^s Another rarty Will I Spokane, Wash.. \ov. '2.?Unittl Salt's S".:ator V?' iliam K. Borah of [ >. while 1 n this city today en out" t > itianj points for a campaign 'pti-.h (ivclar.il if the Republican ruriy doc? not brini; about a charge1 a the e.-e:n?n*ie conditions of the ( rountry. ^notinr party will. Senator Derail said a third party will sweep t :he country in 1021 unless there-is a ( :*i;mp!ete chanye by the Republican i oarty, by the adoption of a liberal i:ul constructive policy, lie was ask-. . I if he expected to be a presidential ; L'lineidaie in 1M2 i, either in the Re:iM'T niT!! ~ 71 -? > ^SOUl Ol.'l 10 OUO J I * -- - - . ^ publican national convention or on a ] .hi1';; party ticket. j "Candid!v. I haven't considered either the question of the presiden-S :y or the question of being: a candi-! i :iate upon a third party ticket," he' replied. "1 have not supposed for a| moment that the geographical or po-' { lit;cn! situation necessitated or justi- t Pied the consideration of this matter.', : 1 but aside from any personal outlook : I think that unless there is a complete change in program upon the i part of the Republican party there -j kvill be a formidable third party ^ movement in 1924." !; present is quite different from what < ment Mussolini has allotted a task,' j riesiring to solve in a relatively short . L*U ii*uu>, puM.^, i nance of r.Iti securiteis of state and . I .1 wen the election. It is now simply a , matter of counting the votes. I "The situation in this country at : ' present is quite di erent from what ment at that time was largely a per- ' it was in 1912," he said. "The move-, sonal movement, led by a man of1 ! I tremendous personality, but the| movement now is a people's move-', ment. It is a mass government. It i is not unakin to the ground swell which took place from 1852 to 1S60 50 it's just a question of whether the Republican party will recognize and ^ lead, direct and control, or let some other party do it." j, ITALIAN PREMIER WORKS FIFTEEN HOURS A DAY I Rome, Nov. 2.?Benito Mussolini, the new permier, in addition to work-[ iV?jr 15 hours a day, "exacts''?this is; a favorite word of his?that all his j ministers also shall work hard. To each member of his govern-! I ment Mussolini ha salioited a task, j de.;ir:r>? to solve n^relatively short i time thj difficult problems that since the war have found no solution. It is the- intention of Mussolini to suppress all state monopolies and j steamship subventions and to en-j trust the railways, telephones, tobac-j co manufactures, posts nd .telegraphs, | the parcels post and other monopolies : to private companies. All these pub- i lie services at present represent a; less of millions of lire yearly, while 23 years ago they formed the backbone of the finances of the state. Mussolini on the reopening: of par- j lir merit will ask and the prevalent be-! lief is that he undoubtedly will ob-i tain, full powers for the government to deal with the bureaucratic organizations as he considers .best. Another important decision taken by Mussolini is to insure the maintenance of ail sccrities of the state and of private conccrns to bearer. According to a bill presented in parliament by former Premier Giolitti and J confirmed by Premier Favta they should all have been transferred into the names of the holders. Th:s caused heavy losses, especially because J foreiprn holders of Italian securities j sold them, not wishing to renderi themselves liable to taxation. The1 anniversary of the Italian vie-: tory in the World war, November -!, will be celebrated with special signif-1 icance this year at the request of the new premier. Benito Mussolini, who! wishes to give the celebration a symbolic and religious character. To this end the premier will ad! dress a message to the nation emphasizing the meaning of the war and the victory achieved. King Victor; Emmanuel, the members of his court j and of the government and<-a!I th.'} great officials of state will participate! in a solemn te deum celebrated forj the occasion in the Church of Santa i i Maria Degli Angeii, which was built J by Michael Angela on the ruins of the j Baths of Diocletian. It was in thi.^i l church that the present king and! queen were married. T, 7 .1-ffnv + 1-IQ f ' i:?i:iiruiaicit> r-ii-v*. ?.??v Mussolini, accompanied by all the' members of j his government, will go j to th3 tomb of the unknown soldier,! where they will kneel for one min-j utr. This ceremony will assume the, charactcr of a national rite, as >!-j multaneously the bell in the capital.) the bells in the 100 churches of Rome j and those in the towers of all church-j es throughout Italy will ring, while it ( is estimated that 40.000.000 person^! everywhere fr.rri the snowy peak- ef ho Air to i!i< smh >r< of * ! i;I<. a:!<- v. i kn. p i'!. ; m ;:;.': v for half ;:i 1 i.: d:o f*. 1: in war. ? ' ? >OTH PARTIES CLAIM VICTORY Jpmocrat'; ?nd Republicans Make Finn! Appeals as F'cction Day Near3?Exciting Contests Jurrent Ev nts. As election day approaches. the wo :rrea! political :.ariies?the IK-m-' K-ratk* and the R?. publican?arc caling frantically to the people 1 >r "Ott'SThis "off-year'* campagln. which I:: Siptember was cold and in October showed signs of warmth, luis in the irst days of November become "red iot.?' If we are to believe the "stump ;peakers" both sides have already ,von the elction. It is now simply a nattr o? counting: the votes. I Claims of Rival Parties The Democrat.-- claim to be cert.iin ;hat they will elect a majority of the louse of Rspresentntves and greatly "educe the present Republican majority in the United States senate. The Republicans, on the other land, claim, to be equally sure that .hoy will increase i.ieir majority ;n :hc senate and elect a s.ife majority nthe house as they n-VvV hv.*e < more :han 100). since their p/r^ni motility came as a result of the pjrear I!eoublican landslide of 1020. Either the Democrats or rne Republicans are certain to be disappointed after the results of the voting on November 7 are known. Xo election was ever satisfactory to bpth parties. Lodfje Seeks .Si::t'i Term The election battle appears to be more intense in some states than in others. The country is watching with muf'n inf-rmsf. ihc contest for United States senator in Massachusetts. There Henry Cabot Lodge, the Republican candidate, is running for a sixth term cis senator. He has served in Congress for more than thirty-five \va:3 r.nu in the senate for nearlv thirty years. As the Repu'oilcan leader and chairman of the \ senate foreign relations committee Senator Lodge took a large part in defeating the Versailles Treaty and the League of Nations. Friends of the league arc among those who are making a de f liSiSil'l ? : //; '^ 'V Pi ($'< il Light-Six Roadster f lift! $975 ~..r^ *7J\ j j II ^ m | ! |j ''vj\ " l.J ^ | . Ic is not nccessar f: T>r:csd roadster to c/: I fore. Gem:fort is a | design. Cornfoit i g Studebalrer Light-Si: X ? The scat is placed angle for relaxation a; ^ big, fat cushions, uph jearner, jl ::c acini-t g Icngs strong and res.i I There is ample lui j: the rear deck?plenty thing you may want ? Vibration, which is motor C3rs, is practic | the perfect balance c is largely due to the f; Attract? ve covl) i opening .\-ith the 3 handles. Uplio! s ! * LIGHT-SIX 5-Pass., 1!2" W. B., 40 G| T/VMI-'T-.T 1 Roadster" "(3-Pa>s.) .... Cuupt'-Koadstt-'r l\ Xon-Ski.d Co | Mowei * | T I-I I S IS . : . :: ' B . o! ?( vc rn o r:: I \ v . i R . . cII.H'1 ' . *.vn . .'< '* ! ? : ,\!; K. Smith I ? I . Mr. Smith was governor from 19IS to 1020 and was d Seated by Governor Miller, two years airo. This year Mr. S'v.irh t:. :::jr t.? t'.:vn the t.-jics. trover nor. he : money for the si a e t.: r. 1 ., !'. The I;cn-P irilsrin i-ca^ue In X> r:h Da! ?:-t. Lynn Vraz representing:, the Non-Partisan league :. > the Rennblienn candidate f.ir erncr. Last year Mr. Frazlcr v. as re-| ni;)Vv-il as ^over;:ar of North >;i*t by ate \r. - of the rccnil. He is c;r: ?>oii by J. F. T. 0"C< '.no;, a yon. ;!r Democrat whi) is a jrrad'.'.alv >>f '* a! 1 am. is s.iiil to be one of :h-' most >i:i!lfui cani'.Kii^;- .*. in the r-tiddk- V>\ s\ Lively Campaign :n Okiahcma One of the most interest::.'.;' contest ; for representative in ( nitres:' is beine- wa red in Miss Alice R >bertsonv ;:is:ri.-t in Oklahoma. The Democrat? have nominated V.*. W. Hastops of ihi% -IVOTV/Cst jv. mocrs 01 that party i the state, to oppose Ma*> Robert ?:\ v.ho is again the Republican candidate. The campaign is said to be the liveliest ever held in the i | Mu keen e district. Mr. Volstead, author of the prohibition enfo center, t act which bears his: ji;:*lit*. :> u lar.*.?IA* : ?i uv;ni* scntative from Minnesota. Tht* ' .vets" are vigorously opposing him. i Calvin Crosier Chanter ! I The Calvin Crozier chapter, I". D. C.. will nice. Tuesday at 4 o'clock," !at the home -of Mrs. Boyd Jacobs, with Mrs. T. P. Johnson and Mrs. Edward Carlson as associate hostesses. I Mrs. Jackson Bowers. Jr., Vice Pres. Mrs. J. L. Feagle, Sec. I ?iji. Avoid chilly rooms in the morning by j using Cole's Hot jBIast Heaters. They prevent colds and sickness, i i . ! About 20.000.000 go to movies ev ' cry week, most of whom arrive about the middle of the picture. j Letters may be sent to Uruguay fr two cents now. Bargain hunters wish : they knew someone in Uruguay. S I IS 1! iljl 1 HI I1[ ~ i;r;/ '.'"'ii'-j t? xljfrsffsi;-JSfyw i^iiiiiiiliiiP 'i " ! * .il l i'4? ? ' . . > ! ?? ri liliBllliaillBiil y to buy a high- shaft and ccnne :t jncxirr.um com- on nil surfaces, mstter of correct practice for cas 2 built into the Light-Six price i. Economy of ( 1 at just t!*e rirrht valves inclined 1 " : J-- "Krr nr.ii?. r>.v?v.'.;i.v vv.?-v. ?.w._ oiticreil .r. genuine This handso: ihpcic iiprmgs ars car throughout. cause of complc space under \ olume, in one of roctr. for every- complete motoi to earn*. Middlemen's ? no destructive to natc:i,andtl.'e?r; 'ally eliminated by The Light.-Si f the motor. This Studebaker's 7< 2ct that the crank- pendability anc lights. Thiif-proof transmission loci:. Cox! ventila cocri. Large platc-g'.^ss wi'-dovia rear certain. In; jeered in genuine kuthcr. Ample epsc: under the zz MODELS AND PRICES?5. o. b. SPECIAL-SIX H. P. 5-Pass., 119" W. B.r 50 H. ?. 75 07." T ;uiinir $127" To '.?73 Roadster (2-Pass.) .... 1250 Sp IIoaii.su-r > 127-r> ? o 1225 Coupe (4-Pass.) 1S75 C<i 1550 Sedan 2050 S< r i Tires, Frant a n?.t Hear, Sla r's Garage- Newfeern iJJ J A STUD E B A BCC-'-^esjT w .\jvo&Z& THE MCOSE MINSTREL ABH A GREAT S'JCCE^sHH minst'.vl ,present*HB| . oldvr of tins w.:s a .very i:ul was hivr.ily erflHHB to tMH the \vh:?!e v.a^^HBHj m b j applaud? The niSHH creat^MBM of ir.' : d; s-.ru:?'* ! as (iarkic> and the in; v Mr Overby presented their ; a * e>:t!\:r. ly we-i. Others taking act'v p; . . 1:; the first act were Mcs -r . Uv;.: - and Warii as end men n i -rs. Wiley, Graham, Merch- a a.:t and Symiv.s. J The niu ica! numbers were well ex- | n uteri and included the following sc- y lections: ) "Where the River Shannon Flow?,'4 ' > by . 10 entire company; duet, "Xiss f Papa." Messrs. Evans and H.irmon; "Call Me Back Pal 0' Mine." Mr. Overby and chorus; "ov.annee River Moon," Messrs. Overy. Tii'ey, Shealv and Lefler. Especially plcasiric was the shufning by Mossr<. Fischer and Frazier Evans with Prof. John Lane at the piano. One of the best'features was the tntracte performance, a duet by Messrs. Evcrette Evsfns and Gray Dicker:, and a whistling solo by Mr. Dicker:. Music was furnished by the Newberry college orchestra with Miss I\t!ul Shealy as pianist, while the acccmpanimcnts for several numbers were played by Dr. Knotts. T' 1 . ?i_ A . .. .7 .. I. . i nt* ia;-i act \v;;s a cjmcuy sjveicii, "The African Golf Club," and included the following characters: Bill Bailey?Mr. Evans. Sam Baliey?Mr. Graham Mose Johnson?Mr Symms Jasper Lee?Mr. Ffanklln. Rufus Brown?Mr. Wiley Ra^tus Brown?Mr Young. Parson Jones?Mr. Ward. Mandy Jones?Mr C'larkson. Ambrcs?Mr Lefler. Slyfoot?Mr. Merchant. Sugarfoot?Mr Diekert. Each performer carried out his par: splendidly and the whole affair reflected much credit on the young men of the Moose organization. The capital of Ireland is still Dublin. but us trouble no longer is. T ll iii?! 11 i i ill I 1 ; k1, 'rill 'iiilHilt| h)i" Si! iiiil! 'I i ll I II ' ! ! I 1 : V'iRH Kill Miii i: I'1' i !i j hull I! \{*\h i |i! i iji| ! ifijljii! Ij b ^ ll ;i;fi!Hi!!ki:ptalKW tr\hW ?0 :cting rods are machined an. exclusive Studebaker rz at anywhere near the operation is increased by at a 20-degree angle and hot spot. me roadster is a quality >. ItissoIdat$975onlybe ite manufacture, in large of the most modern and car plants in the world. profits are thus elimiv ings are passed on to you. R :: Roadster well upholds 3-year reputation for dei collar-for-dollar value. tor. Storm curtains ids and outside door ar dcci: for luggage. factories BIG-SIX Pasr... 126" W. B.. SO H. P. urinLT $17.-0 t editor t-i-Pas*.) - 1 ^35 r.pe (4-P:i>>.) 2 400 j p i .")-P:t:>-.) 2") ."30 ;(! ;>1 i S|)1' i:. 1 27^)0 iidarcl Equipment Q C* h *5. K E K Y K A K ||