davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-08
TO INTEREST
CHILDREN IN
''' C GEOGRAPHY o.
Topographic Maps Aid in Holding Inter
est of children and Teach by
Seeing and Reading

published by a commercial con-
cern, these maps would need to
be sold for not less than So to S
each. The Survey also sells an
excellent wall map about 4 by 6
feet, unmounted Tin three sec
tions), for 60 cents. This nj
be included in any wholesale Q,
der as part of the So. Applica
tions and remittance should be
made to the eDirector of the United
States Geological Survey, Wash
ington, D. c., who will promptly
fill all orders.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-08
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Order of services: Sunday school.
10 a. NJ, P. P. Simmons, superin-
tendent. Preaching services, IL a.
NJ. and 7:45 p. m. Epworth League,
7 D. m. R. R. Yelland, pastor. Resi-
dence, south of the church.
Preaching morning and even
ing by the pastor. Subject OF
the morning sermon, "The Nat
ural Sympathy of Our Lord. "
Evening subject, THE Value OF
Character"
The evening time of service
for the summer will be Epworth
League 7:15, preaching 8 o'clhck.
The Epworth League topic
will be Jesus Doctrine Of His
Own Person. Leader, Miss
Zada Stevens.
The ladies are busy getting
ready for their sale on the 10Th
Do not forget the date. Some
good things will be offered.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-08
ZION CHURCH.
Evangelical Lutheran

There will be regular services
at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, Luther Lea
que 7:15.
This being Whitsunday, DIR.
Ziegler will preach in the morn
ing on "TheSpirit Filled Church
In the evening will be presented
the second sermon in the series
on "The Seven Golden Candle
sticks" or ''The Trouble in the
Churches. The special theme
this Sunday night is Lost, One,
First Love"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-08
new SCHOOL BOARD
IS ORGANIZED

On Monday night the retiring
schoolboard held its last meet
ing, at which time the members
of the new board were sworn in
and organization perfected. Mr..
Kennebeck was reelected presi-
dent of the board which position
he has filled creditably. Daniel
| L. Romero was chosen clerk, An
tonic Gilbert being the third
member of the board.
A meeting has been called tor
the night of Monday the 18th, a
which time the election of supel
intendent and teachers for the
Belen Schools will be taken up.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-08
PERSONAL LOCAL

Fresh vegetables everv day at
Didier ss-s., ,.-----==ssu-ssss
All ice cream home made at
Purity Bakery.
John Becker Jr., spent last
week at Haywood, N. M.
F. L. Walrath went to Albu-
querque Thursday evening.
Telephone the Purity Bakery
for ice cream, and they'll do the
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons spent
last Sunday visiting in Los Lunas.
When you entertain, you want
the best Ice Cream. See Buck
land Bros.
Attorney F. F. Jennings of Es-
tancia was a business visitor in
Belen Monday.
William McGraff returned Tues
day morning from Albuquerque
where he had been on business.
! Loudon's Ice Cream for Quail
ty. 1t never disappoints. Soil
only at Buckland Bros.
Harry Mandell went to Albu
ouerque Monday evening on
short business trip.
d Loudon's Fancy Brick lc
T. Cream and Sherbets. See BucF
land Bros.
Adolphe Didier went up to A
! buquerque the first of the wee
=, :, to spend several days on bns
ct ness.
John Becker, John Becker }
C. and L. C. Becker went up to A
buquerque Wednesday evenir
tie to attend the Good Roads Nee
ing.
tie DR.. Radcliff who has been
the sanitarium at rsLivermol
eo California, for the past month
OF has returned home much imprt
en- ed in health.
~ The School Social given by
~ -; Luther League Friday night "
e we'll attended and everybody
- -. ported a good time. The sche
was carried out by playing sch
:, games and a Spelling Matt
49, -, Each one brought his own lur
, -, = such as a school child wo
ord bring.
Ice cream delivered by
! in Purity Bakery wagon every 9
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-08
FUNERAL OF mrs.
GERTRUDE B. De ABEYTA

This morning the funeral Of
Mrs. Gertrude B. de Abeyta was
held from the residence of her
daughter Mrs. Manuela A. de
Lopez, in El Bosque, to the Ca
tholic Church, interment being
in the Catholic Cemetery. De-
ceased has been a sufferer fo1
some time, death relieving hel
Tuesday.
She leaves two sons and three
daughters to mourn her loss, tW'
brothers,. Rafael and Ramon Ba
ca and one sister, Faustina B. d
Sanchez, besides numerous othe
relatives and friends.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-08

L Or ISdClllllS Tie geography VI
the United States in the public
schools and colleges a strong eff
fort is being made by the United
States Geological Survey to fos-
ter the use of the Government
topographic maps. These maps
contain so many details of local
interest, showing even the school
houses and farm houses as well
as every wagon road, with which
of course the school children are
familiar, that it is said to be ali
easy matter for teachers to enlist
the interest of the pupils in this
new type Of school map.
From an understanding of the
particular maps representing
their own localities it is but a
succession Of short steps to lead
the pupils to an appreciation of
the different types of country
portrayed on maps Of other sec
tions of the United States. Most
of the standard atlas sheets of
the Geological Survey of recent
issue are printed on the scale, of
l mile to l inch, a scale which
! shews-thay ,ala.s.eisGz4sss :. sCefcDS4fas
detail. n
With these maps the pupils
can determine the altitude OF
their homes and the steepness OF
hills and mountains, estimate
the grade Of wagon roads, work
out simple engineering problems
such as the drainage of sWamps
select dam sites for the construc
ton of reservoirs to supply wate1
to imaginary towns or for irriga
ton, lay out imaginary trolle,
or railroad lines or canals alon'
: the most feaeible routes, estab
lish lookout and signal station
: : on high points for the control o
forest fires, and plan many othe
similar activities.
q The Geological Survey ha
published 2, 200 topographic alta
sheets, covering about 40 pc
cent of the United States, an
lg on receipt of So from any teache
in it will supply 50 different maj
Is selected with special referen'
in to the particular requirement
ne of the class it is proposed to i
n struct in this new kind of ge
graphic study. This selecti'
will include, besides the M
covering the area where t
school is situated (provided su
PA a map is published), other ma
LII showing all the physiograpl
forms to be found in the Unit
Of States seacoast areas, hi
yas country, high and precipito
,er mountain country, swampy are
do regions of inumerable lax
Ca areas showing dense fores
ino areas with woodlands interspe
De- ed with many streams, lax
for and other natural features.
her If less than so maps are de
ed, a special selection of
rec number will be made on reqI
two and furnished at the retail ]
Ba- of 10 cents a copy. Most of tt
/. de maps, each of which on tn
rher mile scale covers about
square miles, or 100000 &C
have been made at a cost
surveying and engraving of
$ at 500 to $4,000 each, and
RS 8 wholesale price of 6 cents a I
covers only about the cost O.
per and printing. If the
were surveyed and the I
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-08

Purity Bakery for ice cream.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-08

The New Mexico Good Roads
association this morning will open
a two-days' session here. Col.
R. E. Twitchell, president, who
arrived last night from Las We
gas, will call the convention to
order at 10 o'clock.
More than one hundred mem
bers of the association and coun-
ty officials will be in attendance
at the opening. Fully one hun
dred delegates had registered at
the hotels here last night and one
hundred and fifty more are ex-
pected to arrive today and to-
morrow. The attendance, H. B.
Hening, secretary of the Com
mercial club, said last night,
probably will reach the highest
estimate, 259, by tonight. Del
egates who had arrived here last
night and those who had wired
to hotels for reservations easily
will reach that number, he said.
The officers of the state asso-
citation, Colonel Twitchell, presi-
dent; F. B. Schwentker, secre-
tary; and John Becker, Jr., of
Belen, treasurer, met last night
at the Commercial club and COM
usesea@4lse prUgrsii for rlIe rwo
days' session. 1t follows:
Thursday.
1Oa. m. Prayer by DIR. Men
del Silber.
1905 a. m.-Address of vel
come by Mayor Sellers.
1910 q. "a. Annual address
by Mr.. Twitchell.
Response by John Lee Clarke
vice president of the Commercial
club.
Appointment of committees.
Announcements.
2p, M The Way Bad Roa
Hits the Newcomer Roy Bee
ichek, secretary of the Denim
Chamber of Commerce.
Three minute discussion.
What Good Road Constru'
ton Means to Business. 1
Lester, president of the Dor
Ana County Good Roads assocl
ton.
Three minute discussion.
"Value of Mapping Roads
the State Harry Lock of Bi
bee.
1.-The Santa Fe-Gallup- Graz
Canyon Highway'-C. N. U
ton Of Gallup.
Friday.
10 a. m. Government Ro
Construction in National r
ests"-A. S. Peck of the for
service.
Address-G Governor w. G. !
Donald.
Address R. P. Ervien, st
commissioner of public lands.
Address,. A. French, st
engineer.
The official meeting, atten
by state officials, members
county road boards and chair
of county commissions, is tt
called to order at 10 O'Clock
morrow morning by State b
neer French. How long the
cial meeting will last is un
tain.
Last night nearly every CT
man Of a county board and m
ber of aroad board, either WI
Albuquerque or had sent '
that he would arrive today.
The meetings are to be he
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-08

Saturnino Baca is improving
his residence on South Main
street, plastering the outer walls
and adding a roomy porch in
front. The appearance of the
building is being greatly enhan-
ced.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-08

Get your ice cream bricks at
the Purity Bakery. 3 colors 8
favors.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-08

Ice cream, 25 cents a pint, at
the Purity Bakery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-13
COURT GRANT NEW TRIAL.
Supreme Court Grants 4 New Trial
To Negroes Convicted Of Murder
At Florence.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, May 12-The supreme
court today granted new trial in the
case of Harry McIntoeh and John Will
liams, two negroes who were convicted
of killing Andrew Jackson, a little
white boy in Florence.
The body of the little boy was found
in an empty freight box. The negroes
were convicted and sentenced to death.
The case excited great interest at the
time and when the negroes were ar
rested the erwas a great deal of ex-
citement.
The new trial is granted on account
of error In admitting certain testi-
mony
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-13
PRETTY GIRL IN AUTOMOBILE.
After Midnight Hour Mother in New
berry Wakes AutOist to Ask
Where Her Girl Is.

There occurred in Newberry one
night last week little episode which,
had it been in Atlanta, would have
created a near sensation.
A young man engaged an autoist to
take his car and drive with him to a
certain residence in the city of New
berry. The young man had an en-
gagement with a widows daughter to
take her to one of the moving picture
shows. The girl was ready to go and
started to get into the automobile,
and the driver was anxious to get OFF
with the couple, but the mother ap-
peared upon the scene and tried to
put a veto on the subsequent proceed
ings. She didn't like it bit, the moth
er didn't; she hadn't been widow
more than once for nothing. The
young man liked it; so did the girl, and
the driver of the car said it wasn't
any of his business-he was there to
carry out his part Of the contract. The
widow protested vebemently; she did
MT want her daughter to get into the
auto with the young man to go to a
picture show. In fact, she just could
mt allow it. The daughter, her es-
cort and the driver all tried to per-
suade the mother to go along with
them. No. she couldn't do that The
daughter told her mother positively it
was the best and only thing to do, as
she herself was going with the young
man. and her mother could do as she
pleased about it.
Thrice did the car start and thrice
did the mother stop it with repetition
Of the same scene.
In vain the mother waged her YER
bal warfare-the daughter went with
the young man in the auto, and the
driver carried out his part Of the in
structions.
But where the widow went was not
known to those Immediately interest
ed in the proceedings. because after
midnight the driver had retired, he
was awakened by a rhone message i'll
quiring as to the whereabout Of the
young lady. He didn't know; he had
carried the couple back to the girls
home after the show and had left
them there, as that was all he had to
do. The girl was finally located at a
friends house, whittier they went upon
finding that the mother was not al
home upon their return from the show,
Well, to make long story short, the
mother made her daughter get up,
dress and go home with her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-13

was paroled during good behavior, and
upon the further condition that he abb
stain from the use of alcoholic Ii
quors The board of pardons recon-
mended clemency in the following
words:
"Mr Jones A. Williams was heard in
behalf of the petitioner This is a very
strong petition, signed by eight of the
jury who tried him. Sheriff S. G..
Ray, Magistrates H. G. Free and ]. c..
Copeland, Auditor Rowell, Treasurer
Jennings, Senator Black, Mayor
Smoak, Editor Rowell, Member Of Leg
islature Jacob A. Hunter, Hons. w. S.
Bamberg, S. G. Mayield and others.
We also find specially strong letter
recommending clemency from the
clerk of court, C. B. Free, who heard
the trial. Under the showing made we
recommend full pardon"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-13
4 Pretty Picture For Xewberry and
Other Cities.

Florence Times
The State Federation of Women's
clubs has met and enjoyed the hosp-
tality of Florence, and has gone back
home with most favorable views Of
the city and people of Florence. and
for our part we are better off for the
brief acquaintance with the women
of the State who are making things
move in the State, and best Of all, our
own people have been brought closer
together and are richer for the better
knowledge of each other, and for the
fact that they have been successfully
joined in a great and successful un-
dertaking. The convention has brought
US all closer and to better and more
intimate knowledge of the virtues Of
each other.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-13
Personal Use" Shipments
Must Cease, Says State
BOYS CORN CLUB
Holds Meeting And Hears Addresses
By Mr.. Barton and Mr. Long.
No Tick Money.

The Boys Corn Club meeting was
called to order promptly at II O'Clock
Saturday, May 10, by S. NJ. Duncan,
county demonstration agent, with a
goodly number of boys and men pres
ent, who gave close attention to talks
made by w. H. Barton, district agent,
Col. Alan Johnstone and W. W. Long,
State agent, and at the head Of the
extension work of Clemson college.
After the addresses, the members
elected officers for the year as follows:
Arthur E. Derrick, president.
w. H. Brown, vice president.
Carroll Mills, secretary.
Walter H Craps, treasurer.
The following preamble and resolu-
lions were passed:
Recognizing the Importance of the
Boys Corn Club work, and the wisdom
of the originator, Dr. Seaman A.
Knapp, in inspiring the boys to stay
en- the farm, by proving that they can
get profit out of the soil by tilling it
i1i a better way, and making farming
profitable, therefore, be it resolved,
LIST. That we will ever remember
DIR. Seaman A. Knapp as a benefactor
to the farmers of TIE South.
End. That we will strive by our ef-
forts to make our county second to
none;
3rd., That we appreciate all favors,
and consideration shown us in 1912
by all parties.
4th. That we feel inspired by the
addresses made by Mr.. Long, Mr.. Bar
ton and Col. alan Johnstone to do bet
ter and greater work for 1913, and
wish to express our thanks to them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-13
NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Miss Susan Quattlbaum Wins The W.
c. T. Q. Medal.-Old Folks Day
at Grace Church.

Special to The Herald and News.
Prosperity, May 12.-Rev. w. E.
Henry, of Due West Theological sem
mary, spent the weekend with Rev.
o. G. Davis, and preached an excel
lent sermon in the A. R. P. church
Sunday morning. On Saturday Revs.
Henry and Davis visited Parr Shoals.
Mrs. ]. A. Simpson has returned
from a short visit to Newberry.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Y. Hunter spent Mon
day in Columbia
Rev. J. D. Kinard, of Greenwood,
spent Thursday night with Rev. E. w.
Leslie.
Rev. E. W. Leslie made one address
at the closing exercises of Excel sior
school on Friday night
Mrs. K. D. Martin, of Columbia, is
the guest of Mrs. q. w. Bedenbaugh.
Miss Rebe Langford, of Spartanburg,
spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. L. NJ. Calhoun, of Barnwell, is
visiting Mrs. c. NJ Harmon.
Mr.. W. J. Wise is spending few
days in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Bedenbaugh, OF
Pomaria, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ].
NJ. Werts.
Miss Ellie Cousins, of Newberry, is
i'll at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Merchant.
Miss Susan Quattlebaum won the w,
C. T. U. medal at Little Mountain Fri
day night.
Grace Sunday school invites you to
attend the annual service Sunday,
May 18, 1913, "Old Folks Day." Rev.
Lynn, of Pomaria, will deliver the ad-
dress. An invitation is extended to
all other denominations in town. The
entire day will be spent at the church
and everyone come with we'll filled
baskets.
Children's day will be observed at
the eMthodist church Sunday after
noon at four o'clock.
Rev. D. B. Groseclose, of Ehrhardt,
visited his relatives here last week.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and the Missionary societies of
the different churches viii meet under
the W. C. T. U. department of coopera-
ton with missionary societies in
Grace church Tuesday afternoon, May
13, at o'clock, DR.. J. S. Wheeler,
Rev. T. H. Garrett and Miss May Dom
mick taking part in program Mrs. j.
D. Quattlebaum with Mrs. NJ. C. Morris
and Mrs. C. T. Wyche will give the
music
All members societies, the active and
honorary members of the W. c. T. U.
and everyone interested in these two
great causes are urged to attend this
meeting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-13
The Lutheran Sunday ShcOOI of the
Church of the Redeemer Joins the
Holy Trinity Sunday School in
Picnic at Little Mountain,
Saturday, May H.

All the members Of the Sunday
school are urged to take advantage of
this opportunity to spend a pleasant
day with our sister school at Little
Mountain. There will be various
forms of amusement for the children,
besides free refreshments and pic
mic dinner Mothers lay aside your
household cares for a few bours and
renew your youth by joi/~g your
children in a days outing. But if for
any reason you carnot do this send
your children anyway and we will see
that they are taken care of.
The railroad fare for the round trip
will be so cents for children over y
years of age, 80 cents for children be-
tween 5 and 12 years of age. The
train will leave Newberry go a M,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-13
PRESENT STYLES BAD.
Denounced by South Carolina EpiscO-
pal Council.

Charleston, May 1o.-That the styles
in women's dresses are tending to
.'break down chastity and purity" and
that the general convention of the
church to be held at New York should
take action were features of resolu-
ton passed during the recent session
of the Episcopal diocesan council of
South Carolina. The resolution
through an oversight was not given
to the press until tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-13
MAY Party.

The mission band Of the Presbyter-
ian church will have a May party on
Mr.. Alan Johnstone's lawn on the
night of the 10th at o'clock. Some OF
the features are a May pole, dance and
chorouses by fairies and elfs. The
Newberry Concert band will play
while ice cream and cake are served
Admission adults 10c., children, &C
5-12-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-13
Clemson COLLEGE, May I, 1913.

Clemson COLLEGE, May {, 1913.
Mr.. S. NJ Duncan, Newberry, S. c.
Dear Sir: Referring to previous cor
respondence relative to tick eradica-
ton work in Newberry county. AS l
will have to submit my budget for
tick eradication work on Monday, May
II, l am writing to learn the results
of the canvas of your county so that 1
may know whether or not to include
in my budget the amount necessary for
work in your county this year. If
you feel that your county cannot raise
the amount requested, I will not ask
for an appropriation and will suggest
that Newberry county be placed below
our present quarantine line until such
time as the county can cooperate. AS
stated in my previous letter, we are
ready to begin work in NeWberry
county at once if you can raise the
sum requested for appropriation.
Please give me an immediate reply so
that I may know whether or not to
include your county in my budget for
this year
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-13
POSITION TAKEN AS TO
The "WEBB" LAW
ABLE ARGUMENT BY ASST. ATTY
GEN. DOMINICK.
Contends That Liquor Shipments Only
To County Dispensaries Are Now
Within the Law.
Special to The Herald and News.

snecial to The Herald and News.
Columbia, May 12.-That any snip
ment of liquor into South Carolina
whether for personal use or o<her-
wise, is prohibited by the Webb law,
recently enacted by congress, as iap-
piled to the whiskey laws of this State,
is the position taken by the State OF
South Carolina in a brief filed in the
supreme court here today by Assistant
Attorney General Fred H. Domlnlch.
If this position should be sustained by
the courts. in the construction OF the
Webb law, even bona fde personal
use" shipments of liquor from with
out the State will be prohibited. 1t IS
now against the law to ship liquor
from one point in this State to another
point in the State, and under the as
sistant attorney geenraPs construc-
ton, the only way for man to pur-
chase liquors in South Carolina Will
be to buy in person from dispensary.
The brief of Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Dominick, on the part
of the State, is filed in the
case of w. W. Atkinson, plain
tiff, against Southern Express
company, defendant a proceeding
Brought to test the effect of the Webb
law. The brief is an exhaustive,
though brief, statement of the con-
struction of the law as placed upon 1t
by the assistant attorney general, and
is an able paper.
The brief cites the section OF the
Code as to shipments of liquor from
point to point within the State, and
the assistant attorney general says
<4here can be no question that this
section had and has the effect OF ao-
--solutely preventing the shipments OF
hquor from point to point within the
State of South Carolina, Common car
riers will por accept for shipment in
toxicating liquors from the city OF
Columbia to the city of Charleston (al-
though both cities are in dispensary
ccunties) unless the shipment be from
dispensary to dispensary, OF by the
duly authorized agents of the dispen-
sary to another dispensary,
The brief goes on to contend:
But ior the protection of the inter-
State commerce claNse, there is only
one method of lawfully obtaining, re-
-ceiving and possessing liquors in the
State of South Carolina, and that is by
purchase from county lispensary for
a lawful purpose. all other liquors
are deemed and expressly declared to
be contrapand and may be seized
without warrant"
Assistant Attorney General Dominlck
contends that the Webb law mas tak-
en- away this protection of the inter
State commerce clause, and concludes
his strong argument in these signih-
cant words, on behalf of the State OF
South Carolina:
Now that this protection has been
withdrawn by the Webb Act, the State
laws apply equally to shipments from
without the State as well as to ship
ments within the State"
The case is of the most vital inter
est, and is being closely watched
throughout the country.