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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 19, 1922, Image 2

Image and text provided by University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063758/1922-09-19/ed-1/seq-2/

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~ ii???? i ~ i i
I New Fall and
I Goods Arriving
- B
Buy Yo
I We are o:
1 SHOES FOR BOI
I Agents for The Edca8
also big stock of Red Go<
? Girls. ' 1
BgBsasss3B3aHaia
n Clot
ry at 1
:::rj
ry attractive
> $2.50 Yard
3ts, fast col
10c up
$2.45
rn Silk Hose,
$2.45
Ander
COMMANDANT 31
AT
rhrougfcout Entire
Hive of Work
Clemson College,
of the very busiest
college, net only d
vveeks of the sessio
the college year, is
mandant of cadet;
Pearso, U. S. A.,
touches the life cf
as he goes about
This contact is hot
instructional for tli
ment is not only i
mand and control
cadets regarding <
tary policing, and <
gives instruction, p
retical, in military
related things usefi
this being especial!
the work of the
Training corps.
To handle effici<
students under 01
struct them in mi
tactics.is a big jot
zaiion and a com
Major Pearson, the
those requirement:
ment wJiich he dir
son. as director am
itary Science and
by Capt. H. W. L
mandant and assis
military science ai
Captains A. G. Br;
ick, T. E. May, L.
Lieut. H. R. Emor;
assistant professoi
ence and tactics,
are non-commissio
Sergeant Ch2S. W
geants Joseph Pol:
ger, who are assi;
various details of 1
J. E. Oberg who i
the military equip
Students of all
to the military d
intended not to m
students but to
self-control, obedi<
and are required 1
of three hours pe
instruction. It w
able to handle s
hundred young mc
and the benefits
j tem of student m<
! established and re
i At Clemson prj
ul.ar student is in
j which is divided ir
j given during, the i
omore years, a
I course given in th
years. All regu'
pass the required
, tion are required
' course, and from
course are select*
j take the advance<
department make:
uniforms for forn
- NEW
FAL]
Men's and Ladies' ne^
fords; made of solid leat
BUSTER BROV
' Ladies' Buster Brow]
white and nolo colors.
^r. :
GLOVE SILK H
Ladies' Glove Silk E
fancy tops, special the i
| Main Stree
I , BLEASE ISSUES STATEMENT
AND EXPRESSES GRATITUDE
Columbia, Sept. 13.?-Former Governor
Cole L. Blease this morning
. gave out the following fetatement for ;
; publication: {
the Democratic Voters of South
Carolina: *
jj?. "Although I failed to receive, a
Majority of the votes 011 yesterday,;
According to available returns, I am,
deeply grateful for tfie loyal and un-j
Wlfich devotion of my friends.
?-' "Throughout the campaign I stressjfefclfl
the fact that I was making my
fight for the people of the state, and
?||| not for m7 personal ambition. I
have been governor of South Carolina
for two terms. I am proud of
|th*~fact that notwithstanding the bit-.
teT personal and political fight and
attacks that have been waged against
pQ* during the campaign, and espec5
^ally in the past ten days, 85,0(K)
jjfeinocrats of South Carolina voted
me and endorsed my democracy,
nrinfiinles for which I fought.
"In my apparent defeat at the polls
I have no ^srsosal regrets, my only
regret being that I will not have the
opportunity as governor to be of ser-!
Vice to the oppressed taxpayers of
my state who are now so sorely distressed.
ft % *4I sincerely hope that reliel may ;
given them from some source.
(Signed) "Cole L. Blease."
Hope For . the Short Skirt
|.1 The Spartanburg Herald.
| It begins to look like a real war. J
-A-~ 'aIACO trt
rans suris trail jjciuuusij vtv^v ?tike
dust and by all-the rules and pre-1
cedents American skirts should
promptly do likewise. They haven't!
done so yet, and already there are j
gentle mutterings of open defiance
to fashion's capital.
Oh, yes, there are long skirts t
enough in this country-Mn the store'
' -windows and the fashion magazines, j
and even oil public thorougfclares,
lttlt they are rare enough to remain
objects of curiosity.
There are various reasons for rei
. tttded action in following the dicA
~ /vf nTftman'c
Oi uic iuaAci d v/i it wuivn u
itoodes. One would gladly give American
women credit for consistency
aixd believe that they really prefer
Abort skirts because they are more
cotafortable, more healthful, more
Sensible. But it must be admitted
that other reasons aid a little. When
ft"? +
ikirts have been long and the inspiration
cpmes to shorten them, the process
of turning a hem or cutting off a
top is simple enough. When skirts
ai*e short and frequently hemless, the
lengthening process involves the purchase
of a new wardrobe. Inevitably
there must be an uncertain period
during which skirts will be of all
lengths while the extreme faddists
buy and wear the new long gowns,
^rhile the economical calmly retain
their short ones and while the moderates
lengthen theirs te fewest possible
inches to a "comfortable walk
Winter I
Daily. J
ffering some
fS AND GIRLS
tor Shoes for Childrv
ose Shoes for Boys and st
L SHOES
w fall Shoes and Ox- pi
:her, at a good price.
VN HOSE 59c
n Hose, black, brown,
Special 59c 0i
OSE $1.95 Pair
[ose, black and brown,
>air $1,95 sj
t
? H?nf?am?waa ? i n. ? ?MM
ing length."
Before this interval is over the
short skirt may have won a glorious
victory.
LARGER EASTERN ROADS
AND 'BIG FOUR' AT PEACE
New York Central Lines Practically
Agree to Renew Wage Arrangements
with Trainmen
New York, Sept. 14.?Continued
peace between the railroads and at
least two of our big four brotherhoods
which man their trains seemed
in sure prospect tonight when >it was
announced that the New York Cen
tral lyies had practically agreed to
Tenew their present arrangements
with the trainmen and conductors.
This announcement, coming from
W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, was followed
by the report that the Pennsylvania,
Erie, Lackawanna and othei
eastern trunk lines also were ready
to continue the wage scales, working
conditions and rules under which the
trainmen and conductors are now
employed.
Chieftains of these two brother
hoods and officials of the thirteen
roads making up the New York Central
system. probably will sign the re
newal agreements tomorrow, Mr
Lee said. The only undetermined
question tonight, he explained, was
whether the new agreement would
be for one year or two.
Relieves Labor Board
The agreements in k prospect will
automatically remove from the United
States railway labor board the
task of deciding upon the pay anc
working conditions for trainmen.
When the brotherhoods and the eastern
carriers several months age
failed to reach agreements, the mat
ter was put before the board, bu
now the trainmen and conductor*
seem about to settle the mattei
themselves with the separate roads,
i Mr. Lee said tonight he did noi
| know what plans for settling th(
| wage question had been, made by th<
| other two big brotherhoods, the en
; gineers and the firemen and engine
| rp~n.
mm?arr
amwm ?Looks
Not Involved
Jack: "There's the new girl sit
I ting over at the next table. Yoi
ought to invite her out to dinne
some time."
j "Tom: "Let me get a good loo'
1 at her."
Jack: "Why I thought you ha'
met*her."
i i
Tom: "I have, but I want to se
how much she eats."
h _
i
The two great needs of a sixteer
'year-old girl are (1) a mother wh
; has sense and (2) a father who hs
i sense.
' j
j If you wish to see pride at its be;
j observe a nice little girl who has ju:
j learned to use the word "whom."
. big values i
FALL COATS
Ladies' newest coats; new eo?.o]
yles; ai special prices.
DRESS GOODS
Silks and Woolen Goods at ve:
rices.
Serges 50c to
MBnaar?irrmt^?T?TT>fijpnM MM* nwiinxmt* HI?H?WWJ>IW rm .n
GiKGHAMS
New fall Ginghams and Chdvi<
rs, yard
LADIES $4.00 HOSE FOR
$4.00 Ladies' black ' and brow
fecial ;
OEJaCBBfc tHUIWnMMMMMMki M MMMBlMMMSMOB "I'll
Ben. T
wim^wiimi'A > 11 ? n" i i 'iii ?if
MAN CONFESSES TO * .. (
MURDER OF FRIEND
Quarreled Over Liquor anti Struck Pal
Over Head With i
Axe
; li
| Augusta, Ga., Sept., 14.?A .r.ur1
1 1 " w w-t C "f f A '
aer saia to nave lxc;; (.aimm^u
February l6, 1922, at Marietta, N. (
j C.. was revealed here today by Frank
Summers, 35, who toid local officers
that on that date and at that place 1
j he had killed Manning Ford. He
made a signed confession, according
to the police. ;
ij ' Sommers is being held in the local j
jail for North Carolina authorities
on a charge of murder. He has wais
ved extradition.
{ Story of Killing
TVio Ptnrw nf tint* lrvllinp* as told in
JL UV- OV/VJ. J V* v?*w q
' the confession is in substance as fol'
lows:
* I
Ford visited his home ,and that
fearing to disturb his (Summers)
wife the men went out into the yard.
There a quarrel over whiskey followed.
Ford struck at him with a stick
. of lightwood, and missed. Whereupon
Summers picked up an axe and
struck Ford over the head. Then as
Ford still lived he took the body sev-'
eral yards from the house and placed
it on the ground. There Ford died.'
Summers then took the body a quar-;
. ter of a mile further from the house 1
' i and placed it iust off the side of a j
, little used road.
' The murder to which Summers j
confessed was committed in Robin-1
' | son county, N. C., but authorities
t \ there know nothing: of it, according
I to information from that place to
; local officers. The belief of local of'
j ficers is that Summers buried the
j bodv although he denied doing so
' j when questioned. J
h' Ir_ i
tj ?
5 i Made 'Em Get Busy
*! Mr. Samuel Grindstone was a hust-'
J ler of the modern school. He be-.
t licved in the gospel of speeding up. |
- j Over every desk in his office he'
I f
J , placed a large printed notice, read
ing, "Do It Now "
But a week later, with tired fingers
ar.d exhausted air, he tore them all
down.
j "Hello," said a friend dashing in
" j and seeing this ceremony of destruc-1
Jition. "What's up?" Doesn't hustling
r,pay? Going back to the old leisurely
: methods?"
k] "Yes I am," snorted Grindstone.
j "Hustling doesn't pay. I gave six^
I pence each for these notices, thinking
[they'd spur my staff on to hard
e' work"
"Well?"
"Well, the net result is that they've
j all acted on the motto. The chief
o cashier has bolted with the contents
ls of the safe, my typist has eloped with
j my youngest son, four juniors came
! in yesterday to ask for a raise, and
;t(the office boy found a better job and
>t- { has gone off to it."?London Anj
swers.
aassasseSSSiSa^JiHJS?^1'
9 W ^
S* am
Is ft
I JLj 4
n |
^ Ml
hing. Sh
:Tarrmn nn vn >? flu -+<~* *
WOOL SI
Newest fall 1
??hiiibb ir itaBMM?Mut atrn
LA DU
Fall silk and
special prices $2.
$24.50.
"^""rrr- "if-r'T1' t ' - mi
LAD IE,
* Ladies' full
white .and black,
CHILE
New ship men
| mixeci sweaters.
I wear at very low
son, Prop
JSY
CLEMSON NOW
* ii
Year His Office is
and Business
Sept. 14.?On 2!
offices at Clemson
iring the opening
n. but throughout
that of the com5,
Maj. Madison
a-hose department
each student daily
lis college duties, j
l disciplinary and
e military depart-;
n immediate comof
the corps of
trganization, mililiscipline,
but also
ractical and theo-'
science and many
il in civil life.-also,'
y true regarding
Reserve Officers'
j
!
sntly a thousand
le roof snd to in-1
iitary science and!
i requiring or jani- [
peter.t force, and
commandant, had
in the departeds.
Major Pear-j
i professor of Mil- j
tactics, is assisted
ee, associate com-!
itant professor of j
id tactics, and by j
iden, T. E. Roder- ;
V H Durfee, and j
i, all of whom arej
s of military sciBesides
these there
ned officers. Staff
. Cripps, and Ser>we
and F. S. Sin-,
1 i.-, r.nf
jneu iu can; wuu
he work; and Ca?t
5 quartermaster of:
nent.
i
classes are subject
iseiplinc. which h
ake soldiers of the
:each pun<jtuality.
rnce, neatness, etc..
o tike a minimum
r week of military
ould be impractic>therwise
so many
r: in dormitory life
;f a military sysina-gement
are well
cognized.
ictically every regthe
R. 0. T. C..i
ito the basic course
reshman and sophid
the advanced ?
e junior and senior for
ar students who aliv.
physical examine- cou
to take the basic ' I
those taking this side
d those who may itar
I course. The war par
; an allowance on ent
ier and on board ser
J
W?% w**
|p ^T^'l
?| *3?
M i si *
'% m a^- #1 ifiu ^ 1i
1 Lxgfggti \ A li
, l a 1 ali L-JSlf
|7 fiU CkJMU OB >?- V
zuamtBrnxaaamammmmu ?<? w?wa <- m? ??a?
ioes, Ladies'
rices.
URGE DRESSES $14.9-3
)resses, latent styles, speciaj
$1195
?S' FALL DRESSES
wool Dresses, all latest styles
,75, $10.50, $15.00, $12.SO an*
i a r wm i aniix .w'u.: w? m. mJm.-. .
5' SILK LISLE HOSE
size Silk Lisle Jlose, brown
special the pair 2S<
MEN'S SWEATERS
it of Children's wool.and woo
A showing of Knit liead
prices.
m
BSSSSS!Siw^?rin'^r?Tr"j^> i^ir^.
SPECIAL. SIX
SEDAN
sgmm
jUmm;
rOHE, Stude
X Sedr.n wil''
(at first glnnce
examined h yo"
f delighted v/rth
ridden in it yc
with anything <
The niar'cet c
beautiful chclo:
none is built of
g I finer vvorknians
(example oi the
baker artisans.
Ever'"thin/* i
Its distinctive
hanced by mas
graceful cowl la
light just abov
on the driver's
nates the road*\
cars.at night.
Fc*.ir doors tli
windows: opu
cowl ventilate
j
IV
LIGHT-:
S-Psss.. 112' IV. I
Touring ?
Roadster (3-Pr
Coupe-Roadste
(2-Pass.)
Sedan
i - ? ?- ?
It... .. ,
E mmmearni ? m ! ? ami nun
* 1 :
the latter, the allowance being n
o?t sufficient in ihe advanced r<
v.;e to nay all living: expensed.
t is interesting to nore that 1 - "
's the obvious drill work an i mily
tactics taught, the military de-'
tment gives instruction to .stud- c
s in many subjects that may be of \v
fice in civil life after college such k
?
m\ m
l
QU
^ | *y r i]
I i\ew rail i
^j| I i^o- cls .fit. i'l'j
t
sfIT$13 C
f.l r-J fat ?"* ^ ji
ra te - %Q. I lifM
ST* ?j & eif f?- ??5 ? H g
? ^ jfi ^ f4 ? * J"v J? # Sj S
> 3' U?'j un.:3 twltuJ) tu^
' Ready-to-W<
LADIES' SWEA
i New shipment of Ladies'
iviixeci Sweaters at very spec
SHOES! SMC
SI:res for the whole fam:
i j ( kiidverfs Shct3 in town. A
| . .I.. i vi - - - - ?? '- ??r
; EXTRA SPEC
1'J yards J oe Sea Island
H<Lvv Sea Island, yard ..
Kr'tV SHIPMENT BOYS'
^ ?~v ? % 4 Tt ?
UIPU i
i Boys' Suits, special
Bovs' School and Dress
'A ^ n,:..
t..x Ivuil *
M W^dk & li. ? H
k/j tp* |%J ^
Newbt
a*.juurxvi ^ w .
~i?i ir rii "< ftr > i ~ i * t ~> -?la tau>?a - uuxa u ?a gau?
*4
'
?natinn^w^in^WTysa
/ . :.."i
i'V-l';;. " .) ': . .'
-<*> ;rc: ?--ytf? .>. :& ;' " f'W. < , '- v.?..
\ , ' : . . > -i>. ; < . ? ,vt? -v
(W? *; -w. > -SJ.-.V1.; - - ' -.Mv.-s>. ;
fifex^t>/
L ^ '~ **
V>' / xLlX
r
ib-iL-cr Spcctel-Si:: invi
wm ycu:*-sc:*;i:7.;?V:;ri cuxbivtis. the sub
. Alter Vv upholstery, the s>
ce evea inore the comoiclzTJCSs
*- * y.^vv4 H *\ c Q< ?. op *? *'> "r
n wen c -'satisfied
2lso 11 i j mcilnled c: *
. ?:x crisis which
-oc.i net orfcr a mors , f 4
v2d ooay. ^crc?:iiiy . , , ,.
better mattv :aiS uni "s *P??* ?
.hip. It is a .striking comfort ar,d eco::
handicraft of S'ude- -irCrSTheStriaebaksr
s in exquisite taste, i offers the utmost
body lines are cn- ment'?and at m
sive hesdiignts, the thcns;v?ow pric*.
inpS?2ilCl?i*L.'CvUi L'wiijr Ic'bw.iLO tiiv. v.
e the runnin* board value that Studefc
side, which iiiumi,vay
in passing other '-he name Sti
assurance of satis
at swinj ?vid.? op:".: v'rr.pkv ni:to*r>.cric window lifts raise o
'tsccnt c orner lights; .uasr.ive headlights: artisticcoach Iron
;r; v.'iad.j.h:oid wipor :.nd rain visor: jeweled cijht-day clocl
tluti p.%>ol tiuiK.ni.3sicii.lock.
1GDELS AND PRICE3 -7. o. b. fact
iix SPECIAL-SIX r
40 H. P. 5-P?.s3., lirv/. S.. 50 P. { 7-Pass
$ 9.5 xcuring $1275 Tourii
iss.).. 975 Roadster (2-Pass.)? 1250 Speed:
r Roadster (4-Pass.). 1275 Coupe
1225 Coupe (4-Pass.) IS75 Sedan
1550 Sedan 2050 Sedan
Cord Tires Standard Equipment
McHARDY MOWER
Distributor
Phone 300 Newberry, S. C.
k STUDEBAKE
? riflp marksmnaship, si^Jv.ling:. map An
:r; ;:nd sketching, 1-yjiene, fu-sc- suppl
id. field engineering. military iav?\ them
litary history, etc. }ng t<
Tho-.c critics who say ihero is no Ma
uitUi'e in America riiglu :i> ociaro black
ith a betzer class if they would stop hood
nocking. mean
i
and Winter
iving Daisy. j
i
fll.M 9
sar and i
JERS
ail wool and wool
iai prices. *
>?S!
ily. Best line of
.11 solid leather. B
!AL '
$1.00
3 U3c -
CLOTHING AND
$4.50 to $10.00
Pants 9Sc to $3.50
?
srry, So C, |
^.?.-win nrr ? *r r ax >*t. rr'nf aWffMJ?co
?gg-jai??? ! ?11ii mmw ?J
RSSaI |
J |5S
1=1
> u <y /"% r> * v /* C ' 1* fx jij
.... cv. <--:
:.:ued nnnnor:y o: 3
career;in?, r.cd
c? appointments |
V ^ > ru ? 7 ? , r>". fi v, ^ ?* ^
has V/on ;hf trn:id::
^ 1' owners for |s
nrv^rrn-f. i>;nver.
*""V % t is
iomy in i u.eI ancL . I :
i
OfvC'v.cli"OlTI oC'.lcall f
closed car refinejderate
cost- At
3 of $2050 it repatcst
closed car
>aker ever offered.
idebaker is your
faction.
r lower plr.tc glass
ps;co*.?tcsy light;
k; sxhjust hcutcr;
or/es
BIG-SIX j
..I26'W. B..60 H. P. I
ig $1650
stcr (4-Puss.) . 1725 1
(4-P^sc.) 2275
(Special) 2050 j
R YEAR
lot'ner item of cost is that of
!y the friend who djesn't carry
in his pocket because he is tryD
quit smoking.
my preparations will remove
.heads, but the old gasoline and
i mixture remains the quickest
is of removing blockheads.

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