davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-26
LEAD and Guide, Not Drive"

If we will but realize that the
industry of low wages cannot
compete with the industry of
high wages; that we must utilize,
in sensible way, the powers
God gave men and women; that
we must treat men and women
as the laws of God require, and
If we learn thoroughly how to lead
and guide, not drive, we shall
make America the industrial EN-.
pire of the entire world.-Secre.
tary Of Commerce Redfield.
That gospel sets aside the doctrines
Of the old economy and introduces
the mutually of interest as the high
est conception of industry. 1t typifies
the new spirit of cooperation and
common interest that is being adopt
ed in many of the larger corporations
in the country, as contrasted with the
old order, which is being demonstrate
ed in the conflict between employers
and employed in the Colorado mining
districts.
Open war between capital and labor
Is contrary to the spirit of the times
Hate. suspicion and tyranny have no
rightful place in the powers God gave
men. and women. When the world
comes to realize this, in shop and
factory, when leading takes the place
Of driving, the dawn of brighter in.
day will be heralded.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-26
California Agitation Symp-
tomato Of Ominous
World Situation
BY the Rev. SIDNEY L. CULICK Of
Doshisha University, Japan

= ALIFORNIA'S anti-Asiatic ag-
u itation is but one symptom
of an OMNIBUS WORLD
SITUATION. Recent decades have
brought east and west into closest
contact. Races and civilization, for
ages self sufficient, proud, ambi-
tious, determined, are now face to
face.
The fundamental postulate of
California's anti-Asiatic policy is
correct. WE CANNOT TOLER-
ATE A SWAPPING IMMIGRA-
TION, overturning our democratic
institutions or bringing economic
ruin to Caucasion laborers or farm
ers. But in seeking to carry out
her policy California has erred, for
she seeks to settle an international
matter in the light of local inter-
ests. Her anti-alien bill was need
less, humiliating to Japan and
shortsighted.
THE DUTY OF GRANTING NAT.
URALlzArIoN SHOULD BE IN.
TRUSTED TO A FEDERAL eU.
REAU. CERTIFICATES OF cRApU.
ALTON AND OF GOOD BEHAVIOR
DURING RESIDENCE IN AMERICA
SHOULD BE ESSENTIAL PRE-.
REQUISITES. THE OATH OF Al.
LEGiANcE SHOULD BE TAKEN
ON A SINGLE DAY THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY, ON THE FOURTH
OF JULY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-26
Use For Broken China.

Do you keep poultry? II SO here is
an excellent way Of using up your
broken crockery. Give it to the chick
ems. With two large stones break 1t
up finely for them. and they will crowd
around you in their eagerness for this
curious digestive. for 1t is digestive
and improves their health and looks,
besides making eggs more plentiful.
II you have the misfortune to break
any china the fact that the fowls will
enjoy 1t may help to console you for
the loss.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-26
CAN'T EAT? No
APPETITE?

A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges'
ton; you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine. Elec.
trio Bitters did more for Mr.. T. D.
PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle
today. SOC and $500 at your Drug.
gist.
| Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Ecze.
ma. 70,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-26

PORTANT THAN
EITHER Is THE
INCREASE OF
tn e 8 GAL
c o N 8 CT oU 8.
NESS, THE REC.
IGNITION OF
n y N A N VAL.
UES AND THE
READJUsTME EMIT
GOING ON ALL
o v e r T n e
L A N D. tn e
WHOLE INDUS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-26

A Maryland church is hoping to
build a house Of worship with bricks
sent by parcel post. The postal de-
partment has a lot to put up with.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-26

Is Argentina going to run this
country? First she gave us the tan
20, then began selling US beef, and
now she is trying to force US to
make peace with Huerta.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-26

PANAMA c A.
N AL BRINGS
WITH IT EIE.
N e N T s OF
STRENGTH, IT
ALSO n A S IN
IT SOURCES
o T W e A K.
NESS.
On the one
hand it is true
that our navy
will be able to
60 from one
ocean to the
other, but it is
also true that
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-26

Falmouth.
Falmouth Is probably the Oldest port
In England. It was used by the Phoe-
nicians at least $500 years ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-26
, by American Press Association.
We Need Bigger
Navy to Protect
Panama Canal
By Rear Admiral CHARLES ..
SlCSBEE. U. S. NJ, Retired

HERE Is NO DOUBT IN THE
MIND OF ANY OF US THAT
GREAT RESPONSIBILITIES
HAVE COME WITH THE COMPILE.
TON OF THE NATIONS GREAT.
EST UNDERTAKING. WE ALL OF
US REALIZE THAT, WHILE THE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-26
General REIMBURSEMENT
Hopeful Sign
of Times
By Secretary Of Commerce WILLIAM C.
REDFIELD

THE MOST SIGNIFICANT SIGN
OF THE TIMES IS NOT THE
INCREASE OF WEALTH OR
EVEN THE INCREASE OF MoNOP.
OILY OR THE REBELLION AGAINST
IT, OF WHICH so MUCH IS SAID.
MORE POWERFUL AND MORE I'M.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-26
We're Destined to Write
Greater Music Than
Europeans

By GLENN DlLLARD QUINN, CHICAGO
Musical Critic
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-26
The
Writing
on the


NEBUCHADNEZZAR in IN.
~ cient Biblical times saw the
shining mural message, but could
not read 1t. And there are
many who are like him today.
They see the letters blazoned on
the guideposts that point the
road up the broad highway Of
Opportunity. yet fail to decipher
their meaning.
How many business men. for
example, have yet read the mes
sage In Parcel Post?"
The parcel post enables the
small merchant to deliver goods
to customers within his zone
more cheaply and much more
quickly than any outsider can.
1t brings every buyer within a
fifty mile radius Of his place Of
business almost to his door. It
opens up facilities for trade that
he never had before.
AREN'T THESE FACTS
SOMETHING FOR THE WISE
MAN TO THINK ABOUT7
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-21

AZ leaz thrs- -oarh- ssgs-s ne
slserisz AZ vas.h g = 70 - us-st
lpca- u oze rs-kle zsEspaDsr n
s1ct eo-n-y IN this sza-s. "a usich
flc1 1=Uspaper nay 81 51,l-stet
ne GcTe--or shall make p-,cla1a-
to- O. s1ea slec-i1u 15o- said pro
5csst auszt-s-r b. p-1Ira-ic- a.
aforesaid aus a. required By the
Cc-s-l-c-l'z and i1Hs- a1t the s1u
o tTs tl1laa1 rf5.911flI to-1-f
. -or ipg-85rlatst out o sny fund
% the Trsas1ry -1t Otherwise ap5ro-
5rll-st 60 pay Ire s15e-1s q zEf.1s
f-e1 p-'ciaza-oa ard 511I,auoz
az .1lt.az sait slsc-io-.
.Nots-s J ? No = passed he
ss-a-s ay q tFo--h.rt- r,.s yeas q.
-s7s a1s vas farther ssrst By a
-r,.alrts vsts gsas q. says r.. and
senate cslcl-re5 ia Holss 11srt-
-s1-s By trc-t-l-is v'-e gs1s q.
says o. ana vas passst 1y -as House
q Rs7-sse1-a-lVss vim a-sai-s--s
b. t1s following Vo,s ysas az -aTs
.1sl
Received To- the Erscltivs o. e.
April J. 1919 and SID In the Depart
Esat % STATE Aprl g. 1913 ~itho--
ths approval o. the Governor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-21


10 amend Section !. % Article g. %
the C0r-tt1ton % the state o.
Tsras. so az % give ,se people Or
reserve 20 them. the power 20 pro-
b1s4 Laws and % enact 20 reject the
sane a. The POLLS. and f' approve
sr reject a. the polls any A-t % the
Lar.si1fl.e
Bs d. resolved b. -hs Lez.ziaturs q
ths STATE % Tsras.
Thar section ! n Article g. o. the
c1m,i,st',n Of The State q Tsras Be-
amended % read
section { NE legislative power
% the s'a-s shall BE- vested 10 a sen
are and House % Representatives.
shIeh together. shall be- styled the
..L.4asIst1fs n fhe State ~ TEXAS.
but me people reserve 10 themselves
g5ref. al herein provided. 20 pro-
pose laws and 20 enact Or reject the
r1ur a. me polls and 70 approve or
reject AZ tta polls any law. o- any
part % any Jaw enacted By tts Lezis-
ia'1rs The Legislature shall provide
by Jaw for ths slsmlttinr 20 ths vote
% tae people. upon the petition Of
twenty percent % the qualified vo;-
e-s % the State fhs enactment % laws
and the approval % rejection % any
Jaw enacted BY the legislature
Be o. further resolved. By the Leg
stature % The State Of Teras that
the above and foregoing is proposed
.s az amendment % ths Constitution
Of this State. and shall be submitted
% the qualified electors % the State
o. Teas for members o. the LeEisla-
ture for their adoption or rejection as
part Of the Constitution u this
state. and shall BE- voted On By such
electCra a. the reEular election Tor
the election OF Officers 20 Be held
throughout the State on the second
Tuesday Ia November. A D. 1914 and
those voting for the adoption Of said
amendment shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words:
FOR the amendment TO Section Of
Article , Of the Constitution Of the
State Of Teas. providing for the
Initiative and Referendum" and
those voting against the adoption Of
said amendment shall have written
or printed on their ballots the words:
Against the Amendment to Section
1. Article ; Of the Contribution Of
the State Of TEXAS. providlrg for the
Initiative and Referendum And the
foregoing propossd amsntnent shall
Be duly published for onef { week for
four eoasseutivs weeks. torrendng
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-21
Ard Fer Three Summers hirI. Yi1
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Homework.

Peasant HI. y. c.-T suffered for
free summers vftes Ms Walter
Vuce-i, q IRIS ioza, ard the third and
lls tine, Ezs ~ Vo-s-
lad dreadful -eT5us headaches and
prosrzfou, ard vas 1-srcsly able 20
yak sbout Cogit 10, % any Of ny
houseVo-k.
I also rad arsztfl psin5 ia ny back
ard SIDES ard Waea oae Of ,iose weak
a-ki,g spers Vogd cone On ne,
vorld Rave to give Up ard lie down.
uztI L Eore al.
lw7s cerziniy IN dreadful safe d
health, vheu ! finally decided 70 ~
Css5ui. &c vozzn's ioa.c, and firmly
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-21
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUF

5c1ev. ! roa'd havs Ted g -
ake- T.
Aasr . 5ezzn ztiag Car1a, ] as
rszdy h.'ped. ard al three oo,res re-
Heysd ne sadrely.
! zfensd -p. ard Esz 50 -urh
stronger IA three riorths, ! Ell Ike an
other penoa altogether.
cntui IS purely vsgstzble ard ss-tis-
acting. is ingredients rave ND. ioaie
eject, On the w5-saly eoastnHio7.
Csrdui makes or inc-.ased Srsag.i,
improves the appetite, t'ues " Re aer-
yous system, and hs'7s 70 -aks pale
sailow cheeks, trssh snt 1867.
Csr5ui has he'pe5 -c-. han -Hlioa
weak women, during re past 80 years.
q viii surely DO 'of you. rhsf i sas
tone ior them. Tn Cartui .o1ay.
W., .- c-r-r-a--1 v-s--. c. -t1-l. a..
Haar1 r--f lsla-cGl .e--- ~ .rs- .H-
--f re- .He 80 -I-rr al--. --s
l-al--e-t n = -zsa. - . go 1899. -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-21

I'D nay b .suaztss from n
.o11ry s.ter tis sass-ir- . Tal..
fIsE AT 5la-s. lnts s--ss-s. areFs
s-t lctf ar ao-ts % ho1gt- SIAN
o., 5-,Tits j. IS flr-.sr .rs7is4t -.a-
70 5lsrrl.- fte- 70 t---sriT .esfr-1-
.ss ay ,is e-11-T c,-ulnic1e-s'
r---- 1--l -E-s-s 20 -- slsr 51s-a1if
'f -ts 1-15cse. ARA 20 1ls-rl.t 5e-i-
yea -ts-s,-- a-8 f-1s.rlse or q
-o-ts s,- rsS---tsse t-en ne c1zz-
.y a. is-el1 5-srits4 rhs szs1t-
-s-- ulT ~ i--st Oh r.-.o1r t=llg
- Ier'sil-lo- % az -.srsof o. - r
l-lrs a.de- nag 81 taf en- flr-tsr-
ircs -ss-sof {, tss.-st ~ ne ,c-1-g.
tc--F -1-5l-t re- -'uu esio-erI-
;olr-
r. g fl--ts- -s1liVss b. tas Le---
ht1-e 60 tis stare % rsrss
-ia- ne -f'-sE.1s 5-55oast
aue-i-a-- 70 .as -o-rl-l-isz faaI
,e r1t-lrsl % re --1lfst voters
20 tss s.s-s . Tsris ~ -hs.r F1r-s-
.ar-- a-f ato5.-1- a. az sisctioz %
b. isls ,hr,1gao-- The STATE o. rae
sec1zs T1sstay e. N'7e -5er. 4 D.
1913 s-f a. slca sisc-io- thoss ss7-
1-.-E ne -ttifl.atio- ard ato5fo- ',
salt t-s1s--eu- shan have uTi--sl
-- 5-1rst on -ts.r 5slo-s- For -.s
a1s1fnsut 70 Article Xl Section "A
20 RE C1-s-.-1-i'- proVlil1E fsr az
t,1-z--r c11--les torisri-z On r1e
G-f ~ usre1 20 b-lt se1-Wsus -
ard noe s55osl1z me aso5,ioa ana
-stf-ar1- - sait a-e-s-e-t shah
Rave rri--s1 o. printed on -heir 5ai-
I-s aArsl1s' The amendment % A.
-..Is XI. Section "a. - ne Coasrr1-
t1- pr,Tltl-E f-- sl-horirirE .0u--
-ss .cr1s-.1E Oh ne G1l, % Ms1.'
-5 s1It sea-Waus" Pr'cia-ati01 %
such election SHALL BE- -ats b. tie
gt7s--o- a. ? s1lrsisis.soin11-1
Governor. a. required By re Consl-
-l-I11 t-6 ths law ard fssrs "a a1-
rr5p-lats5 or ~ alg funds no. o-1sr-
ese s5pforrIs-st -ls SON o. Eve
ts1ss-f f5.565t1I Dollars. or 20
n1.. ,,srsof ss naT be- rseessary.
20 pay -hs ar5e-ss 70 atTsr-islng and
--If1E Such election
.ye-s-s T. p NO % passst the
Senate By tro-ta'rts vsts. ysas -
H1lss Amendments By a tro-;hirts
eo-s. yeas o. nays o and vas pass
"a b. me House % Representatives
HIta a-s.t-eu-s By a tro-tsiris
s1fs. yeas u.s. rays 6.I
Received i1 ths Executive OE.cs
April !. 1915. ard fIet ll -hs Depart
-s1t % STATE. April 3. 1913 without
t.s approval % the Governor
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
STATE CONSTITUTION. AMEND
ING SECTION {. ARTICLE ,, or
THF CONSTITUTION. PROVID-
ING FOR THE INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-21
LIvesroek pRoeRAM AaRANaeO.
Change gsss in Jsssins at The 1914
State Fair Of TEXAS

Dallas. Texas Judging IN The live
stock arena n he 1910 state Pair -
reras which begins SATURDAY october
a.. and continues sixteen days VIII -
A. follows; Monday october %, Tam
sorth hogs and thoroughbred and
standardized h0rHrs. Tuesday October
%. Berkshire hogs and saddle horses
"wednesday. Ortober %. Poland China
hogs and carfiafe and coach hors@s
rhursday. October - Esasr and York
shire hogs and shetland ponies. FRI
SAY. October 81 uuruc jersey hogs.
lacka mules lnd lsnneis saturday.
October a. Hampshire and Chester
White hogs and drafi horses. Monday.
October g. Hereford md Aberdeen
Angus cattle and s1gflduEn sheep;
TUESDAY. October y. Jersey catiie and
CotsWold sheep Wednesday. October
b. ahorthorn cattle and Shropshire
sheep. Thuraday. October -. Red
Pooled cattle and Hamhouiilet sheep.
FRIDAY. October %. Merino and Hamp-
shire sheep and Ang0ra and Miich
ruata. Saturday. october ~. rrand pa
rade u ~ prize wlnnefa horses. i1cka.
muisa. snnrts md catiia. IN ths arsna-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-21

Wr and Mrs " p Thompson and
Mr ] " Thompson of tho Ora
coun-ry ief- Saturday Tor Castle OK.
90 take par, TO- a family reunion
The signal feels sure they are have
Ing a great time
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-21

AMENDMENT TO THE
STATE CONSTITUTION. AMEND
ING SECTION -. ARTICLE 3 OF
THE CONSTITUTION NCREAS-
ING COMPENs ATION or TIE
LEGISLATURE AND ENTEND-
ING LENGTH or REGULAR SIS
SION.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-21

C. + wade vas a pleasant caller
at the siznai office Saturday he IS
spending bis vacation with his par
euts east o. Snyder and viii return
soon 20 Aransas Pass where be is a
teacher 10 the city schools
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-21

Imagine a German living TO- France
ai,h a Frsuch wife being ordered
back 90 Germany 20 fight .n the war
AGAINST France They ought 90 have
sworn allegiance Co France and thus
cur OF Germany's claim on -heir
services
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-21

PBOPrsED AJfEyDsKNT TO TIE
STATE CONSTITUTION. AMEND
NC AETICLEs II SECTION "a
- THE CoNsTTTrTTON-PR0-
VTDfNG FOR AUTHORIZING
C0TNTTEs Hs0RDERTNG on TIE
GrLF % SfENIcO 70 BUmD
-E4 WALLS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-21

ysas %. nays / and vas passed By
ihe House % Representative with
amendments By A tr'-ihiris vote.
ysas i6l. lays a.
Approved Ap-I g. 1913
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-21

W A. Fuller returned wednesday
from Fort Worth.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-21

Tuo be rridlron contests VII y o.
" Teraa this fan
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-21

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
STATE CONSTITUTION. AMEND
ING SECTION I. ARTICLE 3. or
THR CONSTITUTION. PROVID-
ING FOR THE INITIATIVE AND
REFFRFNDUN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-03
TURKEY DECLARES
WAR UPON RUSSIA
Reported King Has Proclaimed Bull
g.ria's Intention to Remain
Neutral.

Washington, Oct 31-War has beer
declared at Constantinople between
Turkey and Russia, according to priv
ate message transmitted today through
the courtesy of the American embas-
sy.
The American ambassador mas not
acvised Washington of the declaration
Of war, but officials toright thought
his message either had oeen delayed
or that he was awaiting formal mott
fcation by the Ottoman government.
Nhe private message, addressed to
New York business man, was dated
5 p. m. yesterday and reached here
few hours after :ergtny dispatch
from Ambassador Morenthau describ-
ing events in Constantinople up to
noon yesterday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-03
GOV. BLEASE Will
NOT SIGN BOND BILL
GOVERNOR BLEASE WILL NOT
SIGN THE BILL
LEGISLATURE Still in Session Monday
Night-0verride Veto On Salary
Bill.

A phone message from Columbia
late Monday afternoon was to effect
that Gov. Blease would not sign the
cotton bond bill. The legislature was
still in session and would likely ad-
journ some time Tuesday morning.
The bond bill was received by Gov
ernor Blease Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Under the constitution a bill
becomes law in three days without the
governors approval, Sundays except
ed. There is difference of opinion
among lawyers whether the three days
would expire at u o'clock Monday
night or 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
In any event the people will vote on
the question on Tuesday. The tickets
have been printed and distributed.
The three day rule applies only
when the legislature is in session.
The bill making the appropriations
o. the session take effect immediate
ly was vetoed by Gov. Blease but was
passed over the veto.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-03
November Sales.

Master H. H. R;lard sold the fol-
lowing tracts of laid Monday, End in
slant, salesday in November:
In the case of Samuel A. Presley,
as treasurer of Erskine college,
age nst John B. Latham and others,
lots of land in the town of Little
Mountain, sold to S. A. Presley,
treasurer, for $500.
i In tie case of British and Ameri-
con Mortgage company versus Salhe
Johnson cit al, 378 acres in No.
township to J. B. Hunter, attorney,
for $41O0.
Case of J. B. Hunter, as treasurer
of Newberry college, VS.. Eugene S.
iWerts and South Carolina Loan and
Trust company, 64-1O0 o5 an acre, to
J. B. Hunter, treasurer, FOR $4,000.
Case Mary E. Hipp against Thos.
T., Davenport and others, 80 acres, to
H. C. Holloway, for $1,000. And a
half interest in 224 acres to L. C.
Pitts for 1925.
Henry C. Holloway against George
]. GaEman and Security Loan and
Investment company, one-half acre
in town of Newberry to H. C. Hollo-
way for S400.
Lula E. Langford against J. Forrest
Riser and others, IS acres in county
of New'berry, to ]. J. Langford for
$500.
That Of Henry C. Holloway against
John R. Foster was withdrawn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-03

prising the Piedmont territory. Look
ing to improved financial plans and
increased contributions for benevo-
lence a committee was elected to CO.
operate with Dr. E. C. Cronk, general
secretary of the laymen's movement.
DR.. G.. Y. Hunter was made mem
ber of this committee. The paper
prepared by Dr. J. Henry Harms on
"tne educational forces in South Car
DINA was ordered published in pam
pnlet form for distribution in the State.
Grace church reported to synod all
apportionmenEs paid in full and pro-
gress made along all lines. This
congregation contributed during the
past synodical year for all purposes
$4,521.17, or an average contribution
of $18.68
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-03
NOrriS-SOWers.

Thornwell Messenger, 23rd.
We are happy to record the mar
rige of Mr.. Oni Sewers and Miss Kitty
Norris. Mr.. Sewers has been for four
years the valued carpenter OF the Or
phanage. He was formerly of States
vile, N. C. He lost his first wife
four years ago, and has with him
son and daughter. One of his daugSt-
ers is Mrs. Jas Leaman, OF Clinton.
Miss Norris has been one Of our mat
rons. She has been with US before
this year, and each time has endear-
ed herself to the orphanage family.
We are sorry to lose Miss Norris from
our force. We, however, wish these
two the best Of good things. They
will be workers in the church as they
have already been, but pulling togeth-
,er, we will look to them to have a
A@ide influence Mr. Sewers is an al
&er, and Miss Norris is a member Of
e ladies' society. Good luck and
ID bless you both.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-03
Beautiful Wedding Solemnized at
Home of Bride.

Special to The Herald and News.
Lancaster, Oct. 28.-A beautiful we'd
ding and one that will be of much
interest to their many friends was that
of Miss Monnie Hathcock and Ira NJ
Sigh of Columbia. Tie Hathcock
residence was beautifully decorated
with ivy, ferns and white carnations.
At o'clock the bridal party entered
the parlor where the ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. ]. H. Thay-
er, pastor of 4he First Baptist church,
in the presence OF the families and a
few invited guests.
The bride was lovely in going
away brown chiffon broadcloth trim
men in black fur with hat gloves and
shoes to match and her bouquet was
of bride roses and maiden's hair fern
tied with white tulle.
Immediately after the service the
guests were invited to the dining room
which was beautifully decorated with
potted plants and white carnations,
where luncheon was served consisting
OF a salad and sweet course. After
the congratulations and all good wish
es were pledged the bridal party left
for Columbia and from thence Mr.. and
Mrs Sigh will go to Newberry where
they will visit tee family of the groom.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Y. Hathcock. She is young
woman of many graces and greatly
beloved by all VINO knew her Mrs.
Sigh has the best wishes of host of
friends in this city which is her child
hood home.
The groom, son Of J. J. Sigh, of
Newberry, is young man of sterling
worth and has wide circle of friends
who wish for him great happiness. Mr.
~Sliga is from Newberry but for the
last few years has been making his
nome in Columbia and is now connect
ed with the Columbia Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigh will make their
home at Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-03
Some Sweet Singers.


The "verdbest'' male quartette Wis
iting Newberry In a long, long while
was the "Alco quartette" at the
Opera House last week, and we hope
it won't be some time before there will
he another like it. The singers are
young men and they are travelling
afoot, for the life of it. That is
why they were not dressed in broad
cloth on TIE stage. That fact may
have been a detractioG from the en-
tertainment to the taste o., some, just
as there are those who would rather
have bread and water with cut glass,
fine linen, silverWare and flowers,
than turkey on oil cloth and plain
dishes. To those whose very beng
thrills with the concord of sweet
sounds" the Alco singers came as a
rare treat in their travelling suits.
Those who Love melody and whose
ears are attuned to harmony enjoyed
it very much. So far as we are con-
cerned we would much rather near a
sweet singer in clean rags even than
poor one in handsome costume, partic-
ularIy when you can't distinguish the
words. One hears every word dis
tinctly from the "Alcoes," and we
believe the majority thoroughly en-
joyed the entertainment, judging by
fr q encoreS