davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-20
PERSONALS.

AIRS. Fred Paysinger. Mrs. s. II.
Burnett and Miss Frank Paysinger
went to Columbia on Sunday to visit
Fred Paysinger at Camp Jackson.
Mr.. R. C. Williams aas been changed
from Oakland to Prosperity neighbor-
hood.
Miss Bertha Crooks left Wednesday
for summerland college to resume
her studies.
H. B. Mccullough left this week
for Emory university, Atlanta, Ca, 10
take up the study of medicine.
Miss Lillian Scurry of Chappells
spent yesterday in town shopping
Greenwood Index, 14th.
Mrs. Silas McCaughrin of Birning-
ham, Ala, is the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. T. C. Harper enroute home from
Newberry where she has been visiting
relatives.-Greenwood Index, 18th
Mrs. W. H. Hunt was present IN
Columbia last Friday at a splendid
gathering of the representative wo-
men of the State for the fourth Liber-
ty Loan. 1t was meeting Of the va
rious county chairmen, Mrs. Hunt be-
ing the county chairman for New
berry. !.
Miss Clara Bowers will leave Friday
for her school teachi1 at RHhburg'
S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Counts and Miss
Blanche Counts spent Sunday in
Greenwood.
Mrs. Ida Morgan, widow of the late
Butler S. Morgan, was married to Mr..
J. T. Franklin Saturday by Magistrate
Douglas.
.Mr. Bill Smith, of the Carolina Auto
company, has sold Chalmers tour
ing car each to Messrs Charley and
Oryille Suber.
Miss Claudia Miller left Monday ta
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-20
visit relatives in Cumberland, Md.

Frank Hill left Saturday for Colum-
bia to be sent to Newport News for
navy duty. Otto Gregory. who was 70
have gone with him, was wired to
await further orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II Wallace have re-
turned from Spartanburg and Mr..
Wailace's many friends are glad 10
see him once more at the Observer
office and hope that his health vii.
allow him to continue his editorial
work for an indefinite period.
Mr.. Robert P Fair is recuperating
at the home Of his father, Col, VIM, Y
Fair. He is just from the hospital at
Memphis, Tenn, after having under
gone a serious operation. Bob's many
friends are always glad to see him.
Col. NJ NJ Buford it is now, as will
be seen from the following announce
ment: "This is to certify that I have
appointed Col. NJ. NJ Buford as assis-
tant paymaster general with the rank
of colonel upon my staff lieutenant
general, commanding the department:
of the army of northern Virginia. He
will, therefore, be respected and obey
ed as such. Yours very truly, Julian
S Carr. lieutenant general command
ing the department Of the army o.
Northern Virginia" We tip our has
to Colonel Buford. The appointment
is high honor worthily bestowed,
and the many friends of this popular
Confederate veteran are pleased with
General Carr's wise and happy selec-
ton.
Mrs F " Chapman and little son
left last Friday for Fort Humphrey,
Va, to be with Captain Chapman.
Mr. q M Hough and family have
moved to Boundary street, occupying
the Mrs. Lucy B Young residence be-
tween the homes of Mr.. M Powers
and Mr.. Tno. H Wicker. which is a
good neighborhood. Mr.. Hough is
with the Carolina Auto Company.
MIR. and Mrs. ] D Wicker, Miss
Mamie Cline and Mrs. II iB Wells went
to Ehrhardt to attend the burial last
Sunday of Mrs. Catherine F Ehrhardtt,
who died suddenly on Friday after
noon. She was the widow of the late
Jacob Ehrhardt of Ehrhardt and the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace A Cline of Newberry. Be-
sides five children she leaves three
sisters. Mrs. ] M Epting of Savannah
Miss Mamie Cline and Mrs. ] D WICK
er Of Newberry. Both Mrs. Ehrhardt
and her deceased husband had manV
warm friends in Newberry, who SYM
pathize deeply with the surviving
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-20
members of the family and other Pe-

members of the family and other Fe-
latives
Mr. Jno. A. Lindsay went to Camp
Jackson Monday to visit his son, ".
Oliver Lindsay, who returned with
him to spend the next day here with
Mrs. Lindsay.
Mr. ". E. Wilds, the agreeable op-
orator at the Western Union Tele-
graph office here has returned to his
duties after spending awhile at his
home in Fairfield county. He has
been on the sick list His place here
during his absence was filed by Op-
orator c. E. King of Goldsboro.
Miss Bessie Lake will leave Satur-
day for Lone Star. She is the princi
pal of the school there. Her sister,
Miss Julia Lake, is teac. ing at Sum
merton, Clarendon county.
Miss Hattie Mary Buford left Wed
nesday for Chicora college for Women
Columbia.
Mrs. William Cromer took her little
daughter Sarah to Columbia Wednes-
day to have her eyes fitted.
Mr.. J. C. Lowe of spartanburg is in
Newberry on business.
Miss Lucy Mclaughlin of Newberry
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. c.
Harper, in Bailey Circle.-Greenwood
Index, 18th.
Mr.. W. r. Smith, sr., Of iNewberry
was business visitor in town on yes
terday.-Greenwood Index, 18th.
Another primary election, the third
next Tuesday, for comptroller gener'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-20
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT

Nr. and Mrs. Frederick Haigh az
nearce the marriage of their daughter
Lillian, to Captain Guy Brown, U. S.
A.. on Saturday, the twenty-fourth Of
AUGUST. one thousand nine hundred
and eighteen. New York city. Resi-
aRce, Tenafly, N. y.
We saw the picture of that sweet
and pretty little French girl with the
American flag, which was spoken OF
by 1t. Claud Smith in his interesting
letter printed in last issue of The
@eeald and News. She is a bright
Nttae darling. No wonder she IL
the sweetheart of the regiment, as
she looks just like little Newberry
Girl. What she wrote in French 70
Lieutenant Smith was. this: "Af-
fatueusc souvenir d. un petit coeur
de Francaise. Madeleine Mazet-
9ke SilYerstreet school opened
Monday morning with Miss Dorothy
Bsshardt as principal and Misses
Edna Fits and Helen Nichols as as
sistants. There were enrolled SO
pupils.
The Deadfall school opened with Il
pupils and Miss Katie Mae Nance OF
Prosperity as teacher.
While in the city Friday Mr. w. D.
Rutherford requested The Herald and
News to mention the fact that ne.
gro man, George Freeman, was roam
ing at large in the Glymphville COM
munity. As the man is evidently IN
balanced, Mr.. Rutherford thinks. he
should be taken up by the proper au-
thorities.
Whitnire, Sept. 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Martin suber announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Myrtle
Margaret, to Henry M. Miller, the
wedding to take place early in octo-
Der.
Within ten days from last Friday
the work on the new telephone, sys-
TEN will begin, was the pleasing news
received on that day by Mr.. V. F.
Cook. This little paragraph will be
welcomed by the community. This
was one of the left out items.-count
the days.
There would be more money in
town than the banks could hold and
more produce than the inhabitants
could use if there were many citizens
Ike Mr.. Ino. W. Kibler. Think of his
man. gathering. and selling in much
less time than one week s57 worth
of beans alone, with lots more: left
and no time to gather them, as Other
business is pushing He is now max
ing a large quantity of molasses.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-20
Death Of Mrs. m. F. Baker.

aars. Martha Frances Baker, widow
of the late Jacob Baker. died at her
home in Cromer township Thursday
of last week and was buried at Beth
Eden Friday noon, service by the Rev,
A. II. Best. Mrs. Baker was 50 years
old She leaves three daughters
Mrs. Alma Bowies of Silverstreet,
Mrs. Henry Seynore and Mrs. Jessie
Baker of the Whitmire community
besides mother and two brothers.
Messrs. John and Henry Wicker, in
Cromer township.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-20
Ansther Aeeeunt.
Greenwood Journal, Is.

Greenwood Journal, Is.
Miss Jessie Fouehe and Mr. Carl
Julien were married Saturday even
ing at the home of the officiating
minister, Or. E. ]. Smith in the pres
ence of a few Of the brides closest
relatives and friends.
The bride is the attractive young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. W
Fouche, and Mr.. Julien is member
Of the Coast Guard, located at Fort
MouItrie. Both the young people have
many friends in the city and count7
who will be glad to learn of their hap
piness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-20

The Kings daughters will meet Fri
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock in the
Presbyterian church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-20
lery stationed at Hou1trevtlle.

Sergeant and Mrs. Julien left this
morning for visit 10 his relatives a.
Newberry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26
OHIO DAY

Saturday, October 10, has been
fixed as "Ohio Day" for all Ohioans
in Payette county and adjacent ter
ritory. A temporary organization has
been formed and plans are In the
making for a big day for the first
annual meeting of this society The
meeting will be held in the Y M. G.
A. building in Payette. There will be
a clay and evening program.
All Ohio people who wish to be-
come members of the society are
requested to make lit known to the
secretary as soon as possible as it
Is important to know about the num-
Der that will be present at our first
annual meeting.
Call on or write the secretary and
mention any plans you may have for
helping to make the day one of inter,
est to Buckeyes" 1t is the inten-
ton that this shall be big annual
event for Ohioans in this territory.
Calvin Keller, Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26
METHODIST CHURCH.

Special music at the opening of
Sunday School next Sunday. 70 will
miss the music If you are late. Every
body come.
Sermon topic for the morning "The
Name Above Every Name"
Epwo-th League at P. M.
Public Worship at p. m. Sermon
Topic, "The Perils of Premature
Peace"
Prayer meeting next week will be
on Thursday evening instead of We'd
nesday.
The Sunday School choir meets for
practice on Thursday evenings; the
church choir on Friday evenings.
October will be Rally Sunday for
the Sunday School Also, We wish
to observe the day as Every Mem
Der Sunday" If you are a member,
will you kindly make plans now toI
be present Oct. 6.
This world is sure busy place,
And we must hustle in the race.
For social hours some are not free
The SIX week days, but all should de |
At church next Sunday
H. X. WALLIS, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE: Good COW giving milk.
Purcell.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE: Weaned pigs, extra
good quality, and the price is right.
H Pugh. Phone 1892
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30

Public meeting, with music, at 8
o'clock. The speakers in the evening
will be the national chairman Of the
party, Miss Alice Paul of MOorestown,
N. j.; Mrs. T. Bennett of Hartford,
member of the National Advisory
Council; Charles O'Connor Hennessy
of Hackensack, N. j., former state
senator, for whom the WOman's party
recently put up strenuous campaign,
and DR.. Ralph B. Urmy, pastor of the
Centenary Methodist Church, who has
just returned from year in France
with the "Y." Two selections will be
rendered by Mrs. George ]. Kirwin,
Mrs. D. Frederick Burnett, Mrs. Henry
B. Ely and Mrs. George w. Daney,
known as "The Contemporary Quar-
tet." Mrs. ]. A. Fl. Hopkins, state
chairman, will preside at all sessions.
Mrs. r. M. Laird of Newark is chair
man of the Committee ON Arrange
ments. She will be assisted. by Mrs.
Abram J. Rose of Short Hills and Miss
Mary Dubrow of Passaic Mrs. Morris
B. Mead Of South Orange is chairman
of the Nominating Committee, assist
ed by Mrs. G. D. Karr of Newark and
Miss Alice Brewster of Nutley. Mrs.
Charles w. Fisk of East Orange will
act as chairman of elections.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

Some women seem to be afraid that
they can't get divorce without pub
licity. And others seem to be afraid
that they can't get publicity without a
divorce.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned pocket knife that had ''Made in
Germany" stamped on the blade?
A man with an iron will is usually
so stubborn that you figure it must be
pig iron.
The Of. man who used to announce
that he would be willing to pay an In
come tax if he had that much money is
now unwilling to pay an income tax on
what he has.
We know a fellow who Is so suspi-
ciOus that he thinks the deacons in a
church should be made to wear boxing
gloves when they are passing the col
lection plates
The poor dub who is paying out ALI
mOny every week realizes that two can
live as cheaply as one.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
"AMERIcA's ANSWER"
The Most Thrilling War Film of the
Century Is Coming Here
December 49,

One of the best entertainments ever
given in the borough of Cliffside Park
will be that of December 13, given
under the auspices of the Girls Patri-
otto League of the borough, for their
war relief work, including their pledge
toward the United War Drive.
The program will include orchestral
and other music, also folk dances of
the allied countries, and the browning
attraction will be the motion pictures
of the U. S. official war film "America's
Answer" These bring the war prep
arations home to you in way that
nothing else can. No man or woman,
however patriotic, can see americas
Answer" and not be a better citizen
for it. So say the New York press no.
tees and for all this you will have to
pay only 25 cents and be present on
the fateful date of Friday, December
13 at o'clock sharp at the High
school.
Tickets can be obtained of members,
of the league chairman and leader,
Mrs. G. Donaldson, of Mrs. ]. Koch,
chairman of National Defense, or Mrs.
COysh.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30

nous equestrians for many generations
in the English theatrical and circus
world.
Few theaters are adapted to the act
for it is a whirlwind affair, requiring
a ring too big for the average stage
The horses used are thoroughbreds, far
removed from the ordinary rocking
chair style of circus steed. In fact,
Thunder, the white horse used by Ed
win Hanneford, the star of the act, is
a famous "bad" horse of the circus
world. Already during rehearsals he
has twice demolished the Hippodrome
ring, which has been enlarged to it's
greatest possible dimensions of 40 feet
in diameter. The two horses, Antrim
and Chirgwin, used by the girl riders
are Irish thoroughbreds from the big
stock farm of Hanneford pere, who
sold his circus to take up the breeding
of racers and polo ponies.
Laughter alternates with thrills in
the act, for young Hanneford. besides
being at the top of his profession as
straight rider, burlesques many of his
most thrilling feats.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
COMMUNITY CHORUS
.POSTPONES WORK TILL
after new YEARS

With the approach of the holidays,
when everybody is so busy with their
Christmas preparations, it has been
thought best to postpone the Palisade
Community Chorus activities until
after New Years. when some novel
plans have been prepared for it.
The great benefit of the Community
Chorus under Nine. Wheeler's gener-
Gus and patriotic direction has been
apparent to everybody. The town has
been all the better for it, the national
hymns of our brave allies have been
learned in. their own language, which
has been a liberal education in itself !;
and the chorus has assisted in various
public meetings in whole hearted fash
ion. 1t has brought out the spirit of
the community as nothing else would
have done and has also brought out
the talent of the town in the singing
line.
While the deplorable epidemic of in
fiuenza caused the community sings
to be suspended for a while and while
the coming of peace made some differ
ence, still the chorus resumed it's Tues
day and Sunday night sessions with a
will when the ban was lifted. 1t is
realized, thought that the Christmas
tide is a busy time and that shopping
and home preparations take up much
of ones time so that is why it was
thought best to take recess until
after January l. The chorus in doing
so gave Nine. Wheeler rousing vote
of thanks.
In the meantime there are, however,
some musical events to come that
promise to prove very delightful.
1t is announced that the entertain
ment for which the Community Chorus
was rehearsing when the epidemic in
terfered will yet be given in new and
attractive form.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
ODD THING TO DO;
DROPS letter IN DARK,
FINDS IT next DAY

ut was necessary for me to go to
Edgewater one night late last week"
said G. T. Logan of Palisade yesterday.
II had two important letters to post,
and, having missed the car, concluded
to walk down the cliff. l generally
carry flashlight if I take that route
at night, because the footing is not the
best. That night placed the two let
tiers in the right lower pocket of my
sack coat. In the same pocket drop
ped the fiashlight. When / go to the
path near the Cohen home l took out
the lamp and flashed my way along
the rocks and all the way down to
the ferry. Imagine my chagrin when
l went to take out the two letters and
found only one of them left. 1t was
not the letter that contained check
for $41. Well, always believe in not
grieving over spilled milk, so l let
the matter go for the nOnce. AS l gen.
orally walk to the ferry every MORN
ing, did not retrace my steps along
the same path that night, but said to
myself, Nobody will see the letter to-
night, so I'll hunt for it in the morn
ing Sure enough, about 6 o'clock the
next morning / trudged my way down
the hill, when directly opposite the
Cohen home, 200 feet in front of it, l
picked up my yellow envelope contain
ing the check. 1t bore a stamp, so l
posted it when got down the hill, and
it probably made the same time it
would have done had dropped it in
the box the night before. No, was
not worried in the least, for no one
could have collected on the check, so
l took the matter as philosophically
as possible. 1 felt sure would find
the letter, and did"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30

headquarters advised it's, chapters to
prepare for war. That which has fol-
lowed in the record of the Red Cross
in helping to win this war and to re-
lieve the suffering growing out of it
constitutes something of which every
American citizen has a right to be
proud. Every American Red Cross
worker must feel sense of gratitude
in having had share in it all.
'sThe time has now come to prepare
for peace. Actual peace may come
soon. 1t may be deferred for some
time. Until peace is really here there
can be no relaxation in any Red Cross
effort incident to active hostilities.
But even with peace, let no one sup
pose that the work of the American
Red Cross is finished. Millions of
American boys are still under arms.
Thousands of them are stick or wound
ed. Owing to the shortage in shipping
it may take a year or more to bring
our boys home from France.
"Our soldiers and sailors are enlist
ed until the commander in chief tells
them there is no work for them to do
in the war.
'We accordingly ask each member
of our splendid body of workers to
bear in mind the solemn obligation
which rests upon each to carry on.
We cannot abate one instant in our eff
fort or in our spirit"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
Alan Nuts Honors.

The honor roll of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Grantwood, contains the name
of Alan Mutt, to which gold star and
the sufiix D. S. G. in gold letters have
been added. All the names on this roll
are the simple baptismal appellations,
but the valiant conduct that earned
such distinction as the Distinguished
Service Cross is recognized as it would
be in the case of any other who should
be found worthy of such mark of merit.
One other name frequently mentioned
in the newspapers few weeks ftg0s is
that of Oscar Mandel, and doubtless
when the full news comes to us from
over the water there will be others on
that roll who have distinguished them
selves by their gallant conduct.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
GEN. PERSHINC SAYS,
LET NOTHING GO TO
WASTE, SAVE and Save

General Pershing, in recent cable
glowing example of saving and econ
omy. Surely we, to do our part, can
do no less than our best in saving
goods and services, just like the boys
cover there" General Pershing ca
bled:
1.-THE soldiers of the American Expe-
dictionary Forces are deeply interested
in the campaign for economy and
avoidance of waste carried on in the
United States. You and those serving
under you will doubtless be interested
in the similar work being done on the
battlefields of France and the areas
back of the battle line.
"The salvage service, something en-
tirely new in our army, was started
last January. There are already sew
eral salvage plants in operation, and
more are being organized. The activi-
ties of the salvage corps operating
them extend from the front lines back
through the training camps and lines
of communication to every base port.
All worn or damaged articles of what
ever nature are collected and convert
ed into useful supplies or used in the
repair of other articles. Even empty
tin cans are collected and the tin and
solder salvaged.
"The salvage service is effecting a
saving to the government considerably
in excess of 100000 each day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
Free Trade in Argentine.

Argentina has tasted the sweets of
free trade and now wants to extend
its policy to cover entire South Ameri-
en-. Wonder if they have ever con-
Sidered that the tremendous prosperity
of our country, Is based on free trade
between the States? Suppose we were
separated from each other by tariffs.
Fancy having to pay customs duties
between new York and New Jersey.
This idea Is not so strange as it APP
pears, for in Colorado there was a
strenuous appeal made by merchants
of Denver to their customers to pur-
chase Colorado goods in preference to
eastern products and many sugges-
tions that railroad freight charges be
made prohibitive (the same thing as a
high customs duty.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
Fanas of BoIshevism.

Bolshevism showed its fangs at Mad
is0n Square Garden this week. This
evil cult, like cancerOus growth, has
tissue on which to feed in our cOun-
try. There are evils which stare us in
the face every day of our lives, and
in our blindness we are apt to shrug
our shoulders and say, "This is no con-
Germ of NINE" How we sneer at a
helpless cripple trying to secure pre-
carious living by begging under the
pretense of selling some triviality and
say, 'sThat ought to be stopped"
whereas we look with favor on race
track tout! The Socialist fastens on
such injustice and makes mountains
not out of mole hills, but out of sand
wastes. He has real grievance as
his capital, but his remedy is worse
than the disease.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
PROFESSIONAL.
BY Rudyard KipIins.

God of our fathers, known Of old;
Lord of our far-iung battle-line,
Beneath whose awful Hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forget!
The tumult and the shouting dies;
The captains and the kings depart;
Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice,
An humble and cOntrite heart
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forget!
Far-called, our navies melt away,
On dune and headland sinks the fire;
Lo, all our pomp of yesterday
Is one with Nineveh and Tyre!
Judge of the Nation, spare us yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forget!
If, drunk with sight of power, we loose
Wild tongues that have not Thee in
awe,
Such boastings as the Gentiles use,
Or lesser breeds without the Law
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forget!
For heather heart that puts her trust
In reeking tube and iron shard,
All valiant dust that builds on dust,
And guarding, calls not Thee to
guard,
For frantic boast and foolish word
Thy Mercy on Thy People, Lord!