davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-20
Duncan-Hipp.
Lumber Town Cor. Greenwood II

Lumber Town Cor. Greenwood In
deX.
The latest social event in the Union
section was the marriage Thursday
evening of Miss Ech Duncan to Mr..
Douglas Hip Of Clinton. This hap
py union was solemnized in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Duncan, in the presence of a
large number of relatives and friends.
Lev. G. c. Wells performed the mar
riage ceremony in very pleasing
manner. There was quite a display
of pretty and useful presents. Those
from a distance who came for the
marriage were Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Young and baby Of Newberry, Messrs.
Young and Mr.. Hipp, brother of the
groom OF Clinton and Miss Eva Dun
can Of Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hipp
left for Clinton Saturday afternoon,
where they will reside. We wish for
them long and happy life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-20
c. r. WISE co. AIDS FihNEKs
~ AGnI, Eft nal AIMS
Distributes Mules I. Spill Which
Have Kicked Themselves into Prom
inence on Wide world Battlefields.

c. R. Wise CO. horse and mule mar
ket in NewDerry, contributes in a
tangible and noteworthy way to pro
gress and development of a region o.
wonderful agricultural possibilities,
by the assembling and distribution ot
Kentucky mules OF spirit and endul-
ance which have kicked themselves
into prominence on wide world bat
tlefelds from sanguinary Lexington.
to lands Of strife and turmoil over
seas. They are from the famous Blue
grass belt and withstand the South
ern climate.
C. R. Wise, Familiarity and fratern-
ally known as Pat is active spirn
in operations of the concern. He is
the duly accredited David Harrum
of Newberry vicinity, who stands
ready and willing to permit any Jeha
CT the sunkissed hills to beat him
in a horse trade-if he can.
The novice in the horse and mule
business is apt to be impressed by
the thought that seven years ago was
the banner year for colts in View
of the fact that trading stock genel-
ally was "seven last spring.
Two denizens of the back country
where two cocktails and chew OF
tobacco are reputed to constitute the
average settlers breakfast, INDUCED
in a mule trade in Newberry recent
ly. One offered mule ''seven,
which his antagonist declared looked
like a seven year old he purchased
of Pat Wise seven years ago. Look
ing in it's mouth he exclaimed: "Ill
le hanged if it isn't the same mule
: The incident illustrates stay>I2
qualities of Pat Wise's farm animals
C. R. Wise Cos. market is located
/ in Friend street opposite the cotton
yards, and is supplied the year round
with general purpose horses and su.
perior mules which are distributed
on equitable terms. There is a prom
Using bunch in the corral at present
worthy of inspection.
During seven years in the trade a
Newberry Pat Wise has made good or
representations and guarantees which
has made his market the leader in the
community.
Fair dealing which characterize<
sales extends to equitable exchanges
of animals for convenience of pa,
irons.
C. r. Wise CO. will receive a new
load of well broken and serviceable
mules from Kentucky on Wednesday
They are fit and fine for the fields
as the busy season approaches, anc
it will be worth while to see then
and make selection of stock from Z
splendid collection.
This will be the thirteenth load O!
the season and by every rule of chance
these mules should bring good luck.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-20
known in NeWberTy.

The following from a Westminster
Maryland, paper will interest the old
Newberry boy and girl friends OF Mr..
Seabrook:
Mr.. Charles Robert Seabrook
younger son of States Attorney
and Mrs. W. L. Seabrook, of this city
who has been employed in the New
York offices of the Chile Explora-
ton company, of New York, sailed
from that city On "Wednesday for
Chuquicamata, Chile, South America,
via Jamaica, Panama and Antara-
costa, on the steamship Gorilla. 1t
will take him about three weeks &c
reach his destination, the heart OF
the Andes, 10000 feet above sea-lev-
ei, land literally of perpetual sun
shine, where it never rains, and
where he will remain for several
years as structural engineer at tee
great opper-mining plant of the
Chile Exploration company His sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Whitman, of Anna
polls, went to New York, and saw him
start on his long voyage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-20
BJZHARDT-LiNGFORD
FURNITURE COMPANY
GREETS BRIGHT FUTC RE
Aggressive Firm Arises Very Earl!
In The Morning to Strive for Place
nl neaG .i une recession.

The Buzhardt-Langford Furniture
Company in Newberry, having COM
pleted a most successful business
year, and not unmindful OF loyalty OF
patrons which made success possible
is planning higher goals OF achieve
ment lor the future.
A tangible recognition OF obll3a-
tons is now in evidence in a car load
OF iron bed steads just received. ana
which were purchased at last fails
prices. Customers are enjoying con-
cessions on these which are wortn
while, and in all departments ths
company arises very early IN the
morning to strive for place at the
head of the procession.
]. j. Langford, president, and B. I.
Buzhardt, sice-president, participate
III activities CT the house 1t is their
store and naturally they manifest 4
commendabie pride ii its fortunes
and in polite attention and fair deal
ing accorded customers. A business
of such large proportions could have
been established in no other way.
The cash system is supplemented
by the Buzhardt-Langford Company
With the installment plan and newly
weds, and old folks, too, are able TO
enjoy the comforts OF we'll furnished
homes, while making convenient pay
ments. "You get the girl; we'll featn-
er the nest, could appropriately b7
adopted as a slogan Of this popular
store.
Bucks famous stoves and ranges,
The Peace Makers" are featured al
this exclusive furniture and house
furnishing house. Fame Of many ot
, the frugal housewives of NewberTy
and of the sunlit hills and fruitful
valleys, for faky biscuits and tooth
some pastry is reputed to be founded
in the spacious and even-tempereo
ovens of these world famous ranges
Buzhardt-L -Langford Furniture Co
occupies convenient and inviting store
rooms 1OOx35 feet in dimensions, two
stories, and abundant supplemental
warehouse space for storage. The
company holds exclusive agency in
this territory for Blue Ribbon bed
! springs, a standard Of excellence
, and Red Cross mattresses, a produc,
of fields OF snowy white They are
sanitary.
! Standard pianos and organs are
featured at this store, which caters tc
demands of an eXacting clientele
and on a scope of activity which pro
vides for every need in home furnish
inss.
The business is conducted on q
plan by which satisfied customers
bring others to join the shoppers al
this store, which is making prepara'
tons to surpass last year splendid
volume of business. through apprecia'
ton in price concessions of friend.
ships the aggressive partners WILL not
forget
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-20

The battle was a bloodthirsty fight
from beginning to end, the Wofford
team, though generally behind in the
score, graphing its opponents desper-
ately at every pass. Superior goal
shooting and tendency TO 'rou--
the game up" on the part of New
berry, were the deciding factors IN
winning the contest.
In the first half a foul goal by
Turner of Wofford was the first tally
Newberry, or rather Renken, the het-
ty Indian center, however, got loose
several times too often in this half,
and when he did, the ball went
through the basket. This lifted the
score up to 16 by the end Of ths
half, while the Terriers had pock-
eted II points.
Second Half Better.
The second half was more even,
Wofford shooting three field goals 10
Newberry's two. The struggle was
more grilling than the first section,
and both teams played much harder.
Taylor, star forward for Newberry,
who took Ropp's pace, vas so closely
guarded that. although he covered a
world Of territory, he failed to bas-
ket the ball a single time. He shot
four fouls, however. Every man Oh
both teams. however. was compelled
to play jam-up ball. Wofford had
many chances to run up the score on
unhindered shots, but it seemed like
the ball would not go through.
The line-ups and individual points
follow:
Newberry (2N Position Wofford QS)
Kennedy (S) -. -. -. Turner (12)
Right Forward
Ropp (2) ...... ....... Harris (2)
Taylor (4)
Left Forward
Renken 00) -. ..... Collins
Center
Williams -. ... -. Hammond
Right Guard.
Gotschall -. -. -. ..... Hines (4
Left Guard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-20
Not Indispensable to Happiness.

Il suppose she said, that you had
an ancestor in the celebrated little
party that came over with William
the Conqueror?"
Perhaps" ne replied; "but I have
never looked the matter up
''Of course, you are a Hneal de-
scendant of some one who came over
in the Mayfower?"
Il don't know. 1t is possible that
am; but 1 have never hunted up the
records"
"Well,' she went on, "you are de-
scended from an officer in the Reyolu-
tionary war, aren't you?"
Finding himself cornered, he broke
down and confessed.
"My fathers name," he said, "was
Ezfchzerkendowski, which he changed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-20
The Next Hour.

an editorial in the March WomaD's
Home Companion says:
Everything can happen in the next
hour that has ever happened. 1t con-
tains all the possibilities Of a uni
verse. In the next hour children will
be born, men and women will die.
whole worlds will be smashed to
atoms and drop out of space, and the
girl you love go back on you. In the
next hour the house may burn, you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-20
Death of Mrs. Gentry.

Mrs. Louanne Hassie Gentry, wife
Of Mr.. Oscar Gentry, died Of heart
disease at her home III west End Oh
last Friday morning at clock and
was buried at Hickory Grove, Saluda
county, Saturday noon, service by
the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell Mrs. Gentry
was AZ years old. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by twelve chill
dren.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-20

to Dows with the sanction OF the
court
She sat for moment, almost crusl-
ed. Then hope seemed to return q
her. and she asked:
"How much did you say you expect
ed your father to leave you?'.
81 figure that my share of the estate
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-20
Additional Missions Contributions
7 MI 1oro, Cbnrcb Weston

Oil SiiuA III Nio1IOl.
Rev and Mrs. L. P. Boland, New
berry, S. c. (second time), CO. H, $40;
c. VI. Folk, Betheden church, Co. l, s.;
S. ". Derrick, Betheden, CO. I. $5;
James Brown, L. H. Chandler, Henry
Suber, Willie Dominick, Louie Smith
w. H. Craps, all from Betheden with
one dollar each for Co. J. Hurrah
for Pastor Boland and Betheden!
Here are two more from St. James
S. J. Mayer, Co. J, 81; F. E. Miller,
Co. J, 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-20
Wofford Loses to Newberry Indians.

Spartanburg Herald II.
Failure of Woffard to besket the
ball when opportunity came, counter
balanced by Newberry's terrible ac-
curaey in goal shooting. gave the lat
ter the victory over the Methodists
last night by the score of "a to Is.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-20

will be about %.ooo,OOo," he said,
rAll right" she answered brislelE:
1--WE can worry along without the line
age and still be happy. dear.'-Chica-.
go Times-Herald. F..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-20
LCTHERASS DOWN
BLUE STOCKINGS
Newberry Five Beats Presbyterians
At Clinton.

The State
Clinton, Feb. 15.-Newberry college
defeated : Presbyterian College Of
South Carolina in a fast game Of
basketball here tonight by a score
of 80 to "a The game was we'll
played throughout, both teams play
ing an earnest game. Kennedy ard
Ropp were the Newberry stars, while
Belk and Barnette did the best work
for the Presbyterians. The lineup:
Newberry (35) Presbyterians (9N.
Kennedy -. .....F -. -. Mcmillan
Ropp -. -. IF -. .. Galloway
Gaillard -. :. &C.,. .. .Belk
Williams -. &c -. ...... Dick
Gotschal -. -. G.. -. :. Barnette
Substitution-Hurt Tor Dick.
Referee-Blackburn, University Of
South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-20

Subscribe to The Herald and Necs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14
sol der BOY DRIFTS INTO RHYME.

On Sunday evening the eleventh of Novem-
her
We packed our belongings TO go to Alex
Captain Cook waved Us goodbye with a
smile.
t wss natural with him and wasn't WORTH
while.
Down TO the railroad we took a few PAGES,
' Atteg marching by "A sea Of faces.
They loaded US up or we bearded the train,
IL was " gloomy day End looking like rain.
ride, ~ "
Que poor little girl stood by and cried.
and one old lady net one OF the Misses,
Just continued throwing us kisses.
VIII sa- this | don't think they done right
For we lett Little Rock just abou. nich hi.
And 1t was dark and we couldn't see.
Unless there was lights burning free.
livery town that we would go by.
IT any citizens we could spy
they would wave and We would yell
AS if the Kaiser had done and fell.
The fun we had and pleasure was free
When we got down in Arkansas to Mckegee,
ne ncopie came out to take "A look
And nearly every one their hand we shook.
Friendly worts passed and down the train
~ - ave EsNC our nRne.
5ooc5ye now we have had no sleep.
The night WAS cool and they were late with
me heat.
We got to Alexs ndr.a about daylight.
ATTEMPTING fourteen hours Including the
night. "N
They told us there that this wasn't the
place,
1t is Camp Beaurcgard on out East.
We got out there the sun was bright.
And We were hungry but didn't get n bite.
They kept us on the train until nine O'clock
Then one half sup Of coffee We actually got.
At twelve o'clock VIC will get plenty nc
doubt,
But it was just a few bites then all was
out.
Then NC took a march across the field
on1he broom sage grass we did knecr
about shutdown we stretched out tent.
Then down to the kitchen for supper VIC
went.
And at this place no table could be found
so We ate our rations setting fat on the
ground.
We used n candle to make us a Ugh.
had two blankets and a very cool night.
Now this continued for about six days
Then We moved, couldn't stay there always.
But Tuesday morning we went out to drill
" 'tn sergeant Williams in the field.
formed the Company in a circled line,
! hen commanded us to double time.
since we got moved it is just the same
we ate dinner standing in the rain.
we would like for you to view this scene.
ihough we are still under quarantine.
believe all the boys are trying to do right.
AND for Uncle Sam we want to fight.
We are obedient and obey our boss,
But cur old Uncle hasn't never paid off.
HENRY POWELL,
Co. c, Hath Engineers,
Camp Beauregard. La.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14
PRAISE.

We're eager for money. we hunger for fame,
We battle for things to possess:
The houses we build we want to have filled
With the treasures that stand for success.
but when it's all over and peace settles
down.
In the glow of the low shining sun.
We want to recall. be it ever SO small,
Some unselfsh service we've done.
The top of the ladder We struggle to reach.
We scramble and fight for the place:
We are slaves to our pride. and we're un-
Unless we are up in the race.
Hut deep in the breasts of US all there's the
wish
AS we journey through life to be known
As the big hearted men who took time now
and then
To serve some one, not of their own.
We'd rather be praised for the help We
have been
Than checred for the money we've made;
We want men to say, when our souls pass
away.
We were ready and willing to aid.
We light and we scramble for fortune and
fame
TIL our pockets with silver are lined,
But the greatest of praise at the end of
Is to have it be said we were kind.
Edgar G. Guest in the Detroit Free Press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14

nave had the measles are now abb,
20 be up.
Mr.. a. E. Machelove has An incu-
oaGor of young chickens, and we hope
he will have good luck.
Mr.. W. G.. Peoples was in Wen
Springs a few minutes Thursday.
Messrs. Joe and Wallace McCor.
mick were in our community on bust.
ress last week.
Ars. !. +. Williams and two small
daughters sie making their homo
vita MIR. and Mrs. Frank Weir for
an indefinite time.
Mrs. Ida Angevin and daughter.
Miss Evelyn. were in the City Beau
tiful shopping Monday.
Howard Rose was a visitor of John
adams last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Weir motored over to
Grenada last Sunday to tell her son
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Wen,
good bye. Mr.. and Mrs. Weir have
made Grenada their home for the
past three months and their many
friends hated to see them leave. They
are now living in Helena, Ark.
Mir. Frank Weir was recently call
Cd to the bedside of his daughter,
MIS-. Will Williams, Of near Maud,
Miss. Mrs. Williams has been sick
for the last several weeks. however,
Mr.. Weir reports her condition i'm
proved.
"NIOLET."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14
ITEMS FROM THE FORK.

Miss Jessie Van Osdcll va a very
l.. NJ. Williams Wednesday night.
Al in our n~eishborhood are de-
lighted that Mr.. T.. L. Sanderson is
on the road to recovery after being
very sick with Ia grippe.
Col. Hamilton returned TO his home
in Durant THURSDAY after spending
several weeks with relatives in the
Fork. When Col. Hamilton gains suf-
fcicat strength he will leave for Los
Angeles. California, where he intends
To make his future home.
Misses Hughes and Hall of Gre
NADIA were pleasant and delightful
callers in our community Thursday
and made glad beyond expression the
hearts Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. San
derson by spending Thursday night
in their home.
Mr.. Homer Stevens Wa an agree
able visitor in our midst Friday.
Misses Jessie Van OsdeN and Katie
Hall spent the Weekend with Miss
Grace Sanderson.
Mf. Y. j. Harris was called to the
bedside of his soldier brother who is
very sick with pneumonia al his home
nea Columbus. We extend our sym
pathy to the anxious ones and pray
for his restoration to perfect health.
Mr.. S. ]. Sullivan made a several
days visit to Hardy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 4. Horton enjoy
ed n day this week in the home
of their mother. Mrs. Pet Pritchard
Mesdames Clemmie and Velma Nc
Cormick. Miss Marncs and Little Mar
tina. their daughters, visited at Mrs.
Pritchard's Sunday.
Mr.. Sullivan evidently means to
make the right beginning for pro-
gressive farming in the Fork. He re-
Gently purchased a pair of thorough
bred S~outhdown sheep, n pair of pure
bred hogs, and some fine chickens.
We hope his spirit of enterprise will
be contagious and AL our farmers
will try to raise more than cotton
for their money crop. We cont af-
ford to feed Nj. Boil Wcevil too high
while our allies need all We can spare
SCARE CROW"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14
WEIR SPRINGS ITEMS.

Mrs. Julian Williams and Miss An
ma Tyson, from G~raysport. spent one
night last week with Mrs. Frank Weir.
Misses Carrie and Ola Rose who
were attending high school in Gre
NADIA had 10 come home on a|ctaaont
OF having the measles.
We are glad to note that Louis.
Lucille and Frank Weir. Jr.. are con.
valcscing after having the measles.
Bays Rose, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Rose. is now working for the
American express Company at Gre
NADIA
Miss Gertha Harrison and Miss
Weaver, of Velma, were recent Wis
itors of Miss Evelyn Angeyin.
Mrs. Ada Angevin and family, also
X. V. and Grady Horton, enjoyed
Sunday in the home of Mrs. Mollie
Weir.
Mr.. Tom Rose and six children who
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14
LlCNlZINC HUN MUSICIANS.

1t is not with Fritz kreisler. the
VIollnlst. we + dealing now, but
with Fritz Kreisler, an officer in one
OF the armies that is supporting our
enemy. Germany, in it's barbaris war
fare. p
II Fritz kreisler, the Austrian
army officer, is permitted to appear
IN a concert here tomorrow night To
De lionized at a time when one of
i1ttsburgh's sons is. lying dead in
France from German bullets, it would
be Il lasting disgrace to the communi-
ty.
We refuse to believe that lioniz-
ing hun musicians at a time when
u boys are in deadly combat with
the Huns to protect our lives and
liberties represents the artistic sense
OF America. We have music enough
OF our to serve our
during this war without laying out
American dollars to fatten musicians
OF the enemy. Common sense tells
us that it would not LOOK right to let
Prussian bandmansters go through
our country playing only their music
and showing contempt for 1.-THE Star
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14

Sparsled Banner" and the people 1t
represents, or to give any artist OF
the enemy sn opportunity to be lion
,zod in public by the disloyal OF those
who do not think. Ii is not in har-
,on with Pittsburgh's contributing
thousands of its sons to fight the enc
ny and subscribing many millions Of
.~iollurs- to back them up. If such
ihin,s ,eprcsent thc artistic temper
ament' then the hour has arrived for
showing the 'artistic temperament
who's who in America.
The time has come for common
sense to get into the saddle.
Settle the question not by what
kreisler and the artistic tempera-
n1ent' may think about it.. but by
what q sense of propricty tells us to
40. The claims of our brave boys
at the front come first.
What would our boys of the army
and navy think of us if they should
hear that we permitted the lionizing
of an officer of the Austrian army?
Pittsburgh Post.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14
GROWING OLDER.

4 little more tired at the close of the day,
A little less ready to scold and blame,
A little more care for a brothers name:
And SO we are nearing the journeys end,
Where time and eternity meet and bled.
A little less care for bonds or gold.
A little more zest for the days of old;
A broader view and saner mind.
And a little more love for all mankind.
And so We are faring down the way
That leads to the gates of a better day.
A little more love for the friends of youth.
A little more zeal for established truth.
A little more charity in our views,
A little less thirst for the daily news:
And SO we are folding our tents away
And passing in silence at close of day.
A little more leisure to sit and dream.
a little more real the things unseen,
A little nearer to those ahead.
With visions of those long loved and dead
And so we are going where all must 70
To the place the living may never know.
a little more laughter. a few more tears,
And We shall have told our increasing
years;
The book is closed. and the prayers are
said. 80
And we are part of the countless dead.
Thrice happy. then. if some soul can saw:
Il lived because he has passed my way"
Christian Observer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14
TRUSTEES SALE.
VIOLET"

Nov. 25, 1914. Sam Sanders and
his wife, Susie Sanders, executed to
}. F. Singleton a deed in trust to Sc
cure Mrs. l.. K. Fulmer and J. A..
Fulner doing business under the
name of L. r. Fulmer & Son. A GER
tain sum of money named in said
deed in trust, which is recorded in the
Chancery Clerks Office on Book F.F..
Page 297 of the record of land deeds
in trust for the 9Th Judicial district
of Grenada County. Miss. That debt
being due and unpaid ! will at the
request Of L. R. Fulmer & Son, sell
to the highest bidder for cash, at Hol-
comb. Miss, Grerad2 COUNTY. Satur.
day, Dec. %, 1917, the following
described real estate in Grenada
County, Miss, to-wit:
One-hajf interest in SEA SEX
OF Section II. Township u. R. 3.
This tract of land is known as the
Ann Sanders land.
The said sale will be made under
authority OF decd in trust ACCORDING
to the terms thereof and | will con-
vey such title as is vested in me as
substituted trustee.
Witness my signature this the Bird
day of Dec. 1917.
W. T. TUNER,
93' Substituted Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14

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