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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15
REEpY RIVER
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
To Hold Very Important Meeting at
Enoree Baptist Church Septem-
Der 2 and 3.


The approaching annual meeting
of the Reedy River Baptist Associa-
ton will probably be the largest and
best in the life of the association.
The meeting will be held at Enoree
Baptist church, nine miles east of
Newberry, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, September End and 3rd.
The association is composed of the
following churches in Newberry and
Laurens counties: Bethel, Bush
River, Cross Roads, Enoree, East
Side, Fairview, First Baptist New
berry, First Baptist Whitmire, Hur-
ricane, Mt Zion, Oakland, Prosperity,
Saluda and West End. Large dele
cations are expected from each
church. Unusual interest is being
taken in this meeting on account OF
the fact that a number of distln-
guished Baptist leaders in the State
will be present to discuss the great
seventy-five million dollar campaign
that the Southern Baptist have un-
der taken. The officers of the asso-
citation are I. H. Hunt, moderator;
j. Y. Jones, clerk; 1. M. Smith, Jr.,
treasurer: Executive committee, Rev.
R. H. Burris, chairman; l. H. Hunt,
]. Y. Jones, l. M. Smith, Rev. E. P.
Driggers, w. S. Riser, w. H. Long,
]. S. Werts, Rev. E. V. Babb.
The following standing committee
will report:
Ministerial Education-Rev. R. H.
Burris, chairman, Newberry, S. c.,
R. F. D.; T. R. Workman, Kinards,
S. c.; J. R. spearman, sr., Newber-
ry, S. c., R. F. D.
Woman's Work-Rev. G. R. Pet
tigrew, Chairman; Chappells, S. c.,
T. R. Young, Clinton, S. c., R. F. D.;
W. H. Long, Prosperity, S. c., R.
F. D.
Orphangge.-T. P. Davis, Chair
man, Kinards, S. c.; T. N. Parks,
Newberry, S. c.; W. H. Sanders
Silverstreet, S. c., R. F. D.
Home Missions.-Rev. E. V. Babb,
Chairman. Newberry, S. c.; Charles
S. Suber, Newberry, S. c., R. F. D.
Foreign Missions.-Rev. w. E..
Furcron, Chairman, Newberry, S. c.;
S. S. Cunningham, Newberry, S. c.;
!,J. w. Hipp, Whitnire, S. c.
State Missions-Rev. D. w. Gar
vim, chairman, Whitmire, S. c.; ]. E.
Sem, Newberry, S. c., R. F. D.; G.
C. Riser, Whitmire, S. C.
Sunday School-R. Y. Leavell,
chairman, Newberry, S. c.; R. Y.
Copeland, Clinton, S. c.; G. M. King,
Newberry, S. c., R. F. D.
Education-W. H. Hunt, chair
man, Newberry, S. c.; J. E. John
son, Clinton, S. c.; w. R. Elmore,
Whitmire, S. C.
Periodicals.-E. G.. Waits, chair
man, Newberry, S. c.; T. R. john
son, Kinards, S. c.; J. G. Simpson,
Clinton, S. C.
Aged Ministers-M. L. Spearman,
chairman, Newberry, S. c.; S. R.
Zimmerman, Newberry, S. c.; W. S.
Riser, Kinards.
temperance. M. Davis, chair
man, Newberry, S. c.; Rev. E. P.
Driggers, Newberry, S. c.; ]. H.
Whitmire, Clinton, S. C.
Laymen's Movement-John W..
Scott, chairman, Whitmire, S. Co.;
J. w. Courtney, Newberry, S. c.; w.
Herbert Wallace. Kinards, S. c.. R.
F. D.
Baptist Hospital-John M. Kin
ard, chairman, Newberry, S. c.; l.
M. Smith, Kinards, S. c.; J. H.
West, Newberry, S. C.
Obituaries-T. J. Digby, chairman,
Newberry, S. c.; J. w. Cromer,
Whitmire, S. c.; ]. S. Dominick,
Chappells, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer
e,ce 70 Rat Poison.

a. RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. ~ What 1t doesn
k! il scares away. (3) Rats killed
with RAT-SN.AP leave no smell, they
dry Up inside. "a Made il cakes:
no mixing with other food. (5)
Cats or dogs wont touch it. Three
sizes. 25c. 5jc, $ 0G. &cld and @u2r-
artecG D., -Ee,..u.:. .E..Ec Co.
and G2der & }..eeAs/C9.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County os Newberry.

By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge.
Whereas, H. r. Mcdonald made
suit to me grant him letters of adj
ministration of the estate and effects
of Robert F. Mcdonald
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kin
dred and Creditors OF the said Robert
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15

BRIDGE TO LET.
The County Commissioners will
be at the Long Bridge mover Little
river, No. 6 township, Wednesday,
August goth, 1G a. m, to let con-
tract to build bridge at that
point.
j. C. Sample,
8-12-3t. County Supervisor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15
BRIDGE TO LET.

Subscribe to The Herald and News
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
SUHARO HOTEL

The Suharo Hotel building was erected in 1916 by W. H. Robinson and H. J. Collis to meet demand for high class hotel accommodation where prices could be made lower than was possible at as extensive a place as the San Marcos. Accordingly when the Suharo was built each room was pro- vided with a private sleeping porch, a private or adjoining bath and with the other accommodations found in a high class hotel.
 The first year the downstairs was used as club room for San Marcos and Chandler member Afterwards when the number of D )ils in the Chandler school exceeded he building accom- modations, half O. the down stairs were leased for school purposes, with the other half divided into a confectionery with up to date fountain, and with a high-class billiard room in the rear.
 All the building except that occupied
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

is again in our midst. He is living at North Raymond avenue, Alhambra, and is asid to be again practieing "di- vine healing,' but is not using the malls.
 Schlatter was convicted by jury in United States District Judge Trippetts court in February, 1917. on a charge of using the mails in a scheme 10 defraud
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

provided with every convenience for the public
 A complete line of chemicals and all the official drugs in Materia Medica. together with a well selected stock Of patent medicines, sundries. herbs, ex- tracts and barks. The front end of the store is well provided for soda foun- tain trade, having booth, table and counter service.
 The proprietor, Mir B. Weber, has gone to an unusual expense for a town the size of Chandler by putting in the best lighting system possible
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
TIE ARIZONA ARROW

The Arizona Arrow, Chandler's new drug store, which opened about two weeks ago, is located in the new Jacob son building, corner of Arizona and Boston streets. This is a modern drug store in every respect, and it's interior presents imposing appearance. It is
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
shattered his hopes.

shattered his hopes.
 The next editor was J. H. Woods. formerly Phoenix printer. Tn Janu- ary, 1913, S. A. Meyer. present editor and owner. assumed charge.
 The AriZOnan was published by the Chandler Improvement company until March, 1914, when the present editor bought the publication and has since been printing It. A plant was in stalled and the business has grown to such proportions that 2 modern lino- type will be installed this fall.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
CHANDLER ARIzOIsAN

The Chandler Arizonan, Chandler's only newspaper. was founded May 20, 1912, three days afteS the town was established. Its first editor was J. V. Van Eaton, a veteran California news
 paperman, whose ambition had been to get out of the city game into a weekly paper of his own. Sickness
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

by the schools has been leased to Rob ert Metcalf, who is running place of the finest type in a way that is a credit to Chandler or a place twice its size.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

and sentenced to IS months in the fed eral prison at McNeil Island. His co defendant, August Schroeder, died dur ing the progress of the trial and his body was sent for interment to friends in Wisconsin.
 --o-- Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

scHLATTER ION DECK" AGAIN Francis Schlatter the divine healer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
rhoNE COMPANY ASKS MODE

- Application ! l'l for an increase i -.
Was liled with the pubic serv,ca y rates r's
~ ,n,sslon by the Sherwood Il Tslsnss sls com
company Friday. ie'epnone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22

tsa,,o ss on deposit with the state for s'as, ana
hI.tors ao,s ts,t is the first time in Salem,
win h. : act in these capacities, and
ha, lens particul -ly those = WIN n,any ny citi-
,,,, naVe a ban,S -ct as execn,a. IT, wlsn to
WIN, VIII or handle other 1'or .oa or their
guardianships. trusts and
havs l,sFesor0re SeOn none of these fsc,,,,,..
co' re ;, oeen available to peopla aei'illes ~ as
anlty; est nai,la Portland being the !, mn ms
81 ~ punt where they could be 9 Oh,es.l aear-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
~ Salem OREGON MONDAY DFeraprp ;. -.
MYSTERIOUS FIRES
hit SAN BERNARD|NO

-, pan sesAardino. Cal. Dec. ao.-T.,o
oaa 'sss we're burned to death and ss5
fires Is'ass' S,oss "a. done m when Is ineenaiary
the ansinss yae 0ut N the rear of stores IN
IA Al, pus,ness IN section here early TODAY. 4 /
of oaa - ',e iires started within a per;oa
Ths vne l nour beginning at a. M N''''
me Combined efforts AZ tha
sac,;e, s uspai'ment saved the business
Ise1non iiom destruction. BUSINESS
tba u,ice ~ are entirely without a eleu. -
a,isvn s lh,en'its e Of the firebug. Thev ~ !
|tion. campaign Of destrut-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
CAPITAL NATIONAL
BANK RECEIVES US.
TRUST COMMISSION

The federal reserve bank has re-
Gently granted the application of the
Capital National bank of this city for
authority to act as executor, admins
traitor, trustee, guardian and regis
, trar of stocks and bonds. according
to Joseph FL. Albert, cashier, Monday,
Both the federal government and
the Oregon state banking department
will have supervision over the trust
business done by the bank which is
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
RELIEF FROM THE
COLD WAVE IS>LOOKED
FOR IN THE EAST

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Hope for relief
from sub-nornal temperatures by to-
morrow was held forth by the weather
that the crest of the coid wave would
pass over the Mississippi valley today
and tonight.
Grees below zero was predicted for
the Chicago district tonight, with
slowly rising temperature tomorrow.
In the south, where floods have
caused considerable property dam
age, rendered hundreds homeless and
cost three lives during the past "a
hours, the rain has ceased. to be fol-
lowed by. decided drop in tcmpera-
ture.
Freezing temperature was reported
from. Galveston Texas. this morning.
The coolest spot on the weather :lnap
was. White River, Ont. with q. mini
mum; OF ~ below zero Duluth re-
ported az below, Des. Moines 20,
Clinton. Ia, %; Waterloo, Ia. 80; st.
Paul. Mimi. 1S: Green Bay, Wis. n:
and Kansas City, 6 below. The tfer-
mometer at Oklahoma City registered
zerO.-r,s:. s4--.-. rt - -
/: The full effects Of the cold wave
have not yet been felt in the east. A,
New York city It was comparatively
warm. today, with reading Of 46
above zero. Detroit reported 6 above
and Indianapolis Q. :Chicago's loves,
mark of the season was recorded
shortly after q o'clock this morning
when the government! station reported
8 below, droprof one degree under
the previous hours record. -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
BAN JOHNSON
RAISES SMOKE
AT CONFERENCE
Breach Still Evident Be
tween the Rival
Factions.

New York, Dec. 10.-1f the dove OF
peace lowered over the annual meet
ing of the American Baseball league
today it, was obscured from sight by
the, smoke screen\ thrown out ny the
rival factions in THE league.
+. Up to the time Of the arrival here
Yesterday Of President Ban Johnson
and his five loyal" supporters. hopes
were entertained that the split in the
ranks would be healed
Conferences between representatives
of the two factions, however. lasting
we'll into the night, broke up with the
breach apparently as wide as ever
Charles Comiskey of Chicago, Jacob
Tuppert and Colonel T. L. Huston Of
New York and Harry Frazee of Bos-
Ton. who have been opposing Presi-
dent johnson, declared that ",he pro
fessions of peace" made by johnson
were ''insincere" They also asserted
that the president and his followers
lation favorable to their interests.
The. minority clubs issued a state
. rlcnt saying that in case the majority
teams pushed through President
,Johnson's program they would take
retaliatory measures and would not
submit to the tyranny of those who
merely register the will OF this dis
credited man
IT have never looked for a fight in
my life," President johnson said.
when he was asked II he was for
peace" have come here on my own
accord with five sensible club owners.
I thought it best to thresh the whole
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
VARSITY QUnl
WORK K THURSDAY
Tonight Will Decide Cham
pionship. of Class
Games.

Varsity basketball practice will
start Thursday afternoon with squad
of twenty men selected by Coach Paul
]. Davis for their work during the
inter-class games of the last' two
weeks. aG
About half of the men are either
n. u. letter men or players from other
college and university quints, while
the others are the cream Of the higl,
school material that is of an excep-
tional quality. this season.
Some Of the letter men back in
school are listed with the best players
the university ever produced and to
strengthen prospects there are num-
Der OF stellar players from other
strong teams.
Prospects for a championship quint
are excellent with the splendid ma
terial available. according to follow
ers of the Ilickertail athletics.
Last Glass Games.
sFhe last of the series of. inter class
games will be played tonight when the
undefeated sophomores play the
freshmen and the juniors clash with
the seniors.
The sophomore. speeds are con
t1dcnt of winning class titular l1onors
as they have gone undefeatcd through
the series and expect to have but
little difficulty with the freshmen
With victory tonight. the sopho.
nores would clinch the intra- mural
championship title
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
MANY IDLE LOCOMOTIVES.

Coblenz, Nov.. 23.-Ten thousand
locomotives are idle in the rep=ir
shops of Germany according to rail-
road men who conferred recently in
Coblenz with Pier.epont B. Noyes.
the American representative on the
Inter-Allied Rhineland high commits
sion. The meeting was called for the
purpose of discussing the coal short
age in Germany and the part. the
railroads are to play in distributing
fuel this winter
The labor representative. at the
conference, contended that the Ger
man workmen are not holding back
in efforts being made to. meet the
economic difficulties facing the
country The chief trouble In repair
ing the locomotives. the railroad men
asserted. was lack OF proper raw ma
terial which Germany, had been un-
able to secure since the armistice.
|. The railroad men asserted that the
men in the railroad shops realized
the responsibilities. placed upon
them to repai. locomotives and that
there was no desire on the part OF
these workmen to slow up on this
work.
The average wage III the railroad
shops is sixteen marks a day. The
mark, at the present rate of ex-
change at army headquarters in Cob-
lenz. is valued at a faction less
than three and half cents. :
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
WORK WELDON
DAYS NEAR END
!. ]. J. OF Q AUTO RACE
You May Either Win Or
Lose During the Last Few (,
Days Of. the Campaign.

Make up your mind that you.
haven't. a minute to lose If you are
to be, the winner Of The Herald's
Northern Minnesota Auto Campaign
grand prize. You, have strong COM
petitors and while you may think
that your vote reserve will be large
enough to put you over the top, your
competitors are undoubtedly thinks
ing the same thing about their
chances of winning.
The thing to do then is to employ
every; minute. of the short time left
to getting subscriptions to The Her.
aid and rem ember that second paw.
ments as per the following schedule
VIII give you a great boost in the
race for the Overland car.
Get your votes and subscriptions In
reach The Herald office before the
closing hour Of the campaign.
Second Payments.
subscriber to the Herald has
PAID you $500. Get a second pay
mentEof$ $500 on the same subscrip-
ton, making a total of $1,000 and
you will receive 1900 votes on the
second payment.
a subscriber to the Herald has
paid you $3.50. Get a second pay
ment of $3.50, making total of
$1,000 and you receive 1850 votes on
the second payment.
A. subscriber has paid another
candidate $500 on the Herald. You
get the second payment of $500 on
the same subscription and you get
l,5o0 votes on the second payment.
Always mark second payments as
such so that YOU will get the extra
votes. il you are entitled to them.
If your. payment is not a second
payment but q thi:d payment and is
enough to bring total payments over,
$500, you will get the number of
votes. given under the\regular. sched-
ule, minus the points that have been
issued ON the payments made before
yours, was turned in. @
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
STILL HELD IN CAMP.

Harderwijk. Holland, Nov. 23.-
'Hundredslof OF men and women of all
Municipalities. considered undesirable
but Acnorded refuge and hospitality
by The Netherlands are still confined
behind ba:'bed-wire fences in the big
war internment camp here. They
stiil are sources OF trouble to the
Dutch government. 4, I.
# Manly Of them are war refugees
escaped from Germany, or Belgium
ana To- their number, since the war
have been added several scores OF
Russians, OF Boisheyik tendencies
whom the government has confined
here for safe-keeping.
The Russians have been particu.
Iiarly troublesome. but the means
taken BY one 6f the Dutch military
officers IN charge of the . camp IA
control their actions are reported In
the Dutch press TO have been 10 90.
we're that recently { number 81 Dutct
soldiers are said ste X have mutinted
rather than obey the orders.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
DRY DoCK. oPERATING.

Galveston, Tex. Dec. 10.-The
new 10000 ton floating drydock here.
construction of which recently was
completed,s has been successfully put
into OPERATION. s.sli:is. ssissit J. '..ic:ftl
The drydock is constructed in two
sections. The first has a lifting ca
pacity Of 6,400 tons and the second
$500 tons. The structure and opera
ton is simple. The bottom Of the
structure is row Of pontoons. SINH
lar in appearance to- ordinary pom
toons but closed at the top and di-
vided into two compartments. Steel
wings go upward from both ends of
the pontoons, giving a cross section
Of the dock the appearance of the
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
Mccarthy To Manage
.Colonels Next Year

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 1o.--Joe Nc
Carthy, veteran second baseman. of
the Louisville American Association
Baseball club. has been signed to
manage the Colonels next year. ac-
cording to a telegram from Business
Manager Wn1. Neale. who is in New
York. Mccarthy is ranked as one of
the best players in the association
and has been with Louisville five
years. il,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

thing out at one time. IL tho other
side is prepared to start any trouble
we shall be prepared to meet them"
Asmeetiug Of the board of directors
this morning preceded the assemblagc
ernoon.
The National league, which opened
its annual meeting yesterday was In
session again today. 1t is probable
that the meeting may last until the
end of the week on account of the
press of urgent business" President
J4evdier said
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
Badger Baseball
Schedule Formed

Madison, Wis. Dec. 1o.-Wiscon-
sins baseball schedule will consist Of
eleven conference games. If the sched-
ulc adopted at the meeting of Big Ten
coaches and athletic directors is ap-
proved by the, athletic council. Three
dual meets in swimming and as many
in track will be approved at the same
time.
: For the first time in many years
Wisconsin will meet both Ohio and
Michigan in baseball.
The only university in the confer
ence which plays baseball which the
Badgers will not so UP against is
Iowa. Two games are scheduled with
Purdue, Indiana. Illinois, Chicago and
Michigan. while Ohio will not return
the contest played at that place on
May Z.
I,ollnMin1 iS tho II.iscanSi1, Schad.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
READY
TO SAIL FOR THE
:: UNITED; STATES

Brest, Dec. 10.-Frank L. Polk
American under-secretary Of state;
General Tasker H. Bliss and Henry
White, the last of the American peace
delegates remaining In France, arrived
here at II o'clock this morning. They
Immediately boarded the transport
America, on which they will sail for
the United States,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.

Berne, Dec. 10.-The criminal
court at Fribourg. near here. today
condemned to death. in contumacy, q
former American soldier named Crix.
said ITO be deserter. who was
charged with numbering an italian
traveller named Voillermet.
Crix. described as a huge man of
extraordinary strength. escaped from
prison before his trial and no trace of
him has been fuond.
A fellow deserter from the Ameri-
can army. Mun1io. was sentenced to
serve seven years. ss
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

letter "u." To lower the dock I
valves are opened and >the !. wa
flows into thu, pontoons: toa raise
the water is pumped out. h,
The two sections of the dock n,
be WORKED Separately aor togeth
When Joined together the drydock
capable Of raising any steamship {
tering this port. y,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
DISTRICT STANDINGS.

n.s3r'ct ~ .-Ki'.sc-' County.
Charlotte L. Nelson, Hallock. 1850
~ =. tr.' = MARSHALL County
Eva -Josc. Argyle ........... SIPS
M1aIF1sands,- Alvardo 6625
Glger- Pal, ssOseth,. Oslo ...14375
Frank nSJampbefl. Stephen a.1S2OO
Borghild Berg. Middle River 1898
,.'st"s"t e-nn',: County.
Mabel r. sparby, Crookston.. .. e1s5
Oscar Ness. Erskine ......... 7125
+enevtcve Houska a............ $500
Susie Mizisip.. Farley .2O450
Pearl J Johnson. Climax ....... 1925
Peter Stuhr. Euclid ......... 2s75
Joe Lenes. Fosston ........... $3.50
Mrs Chas Il. Berg. Mcintosh. 3oou
Hiida- Howland.- NielsviIle 80. 1875
District 4-No-,.,r,, County.
Amanda johnson. Hendrum -. s225
Mary Rirkeland. Shelly :. .".,... $3.50
Clark Sanderson. Ada ....... 1925
Mrs. Geo. Roeshc, Ada -. 1000
District :,--isoSeau County,
>'"~tin Her~ W"~road osoh
Eva Fleming. Greenbush. 1850
Miss Alma Lee. Roseau. -. 5000
District 6. Pennington Co.
Olga Granunl, T. r. Falls $3.50
district :. Red Lake Co.
Anna Vattendahl, Okle. . 2375
NJ. II. Latendresse, r. l.. Falls. 1890
DA..sie. .---.,H ~ N,.nl.e.,u,a Not an.
,Cludesl in First Seven Districts.
II. Ma1nne. Gonvick ....... 1000
Hannah Wiger. 'ulen 1876
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
jamestown To Have =:
Basketball League

jamestown N. D., Dec. 1o.-A
basketball league, consisting of eight
teams. is being planned here. High
school and college letter men who are
now playing with these organizations.
will be barred from participating.
Practice nights will be set aside for
each team until Christmas. The
league schedule will start some time
during the holidays. = sx
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

April 23--Tndiana at Indiana.
April 24--Purduc at Purdue.
May Indiana at Wisconsin.
May 7-Ohio State at Ohio State.
May S-Michigan at Michigan.
May 15-Illinois at wisconsin.
May 21-Purdue at Wisconsin.
May 22--Iliinois at Illinois.
May 26-Chicago at Wisconsin.
June 5-Chicago at Chicago.
June Michigan at Wisconsin.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
TOO. SWEET.

New York, Dec. 9.-The Shap|
Candy Manufacturing. company VI
Brooklyn I today tor prof,teering
sugar. Charges declared that t
company had sold $4,000 pounds
sugar for 1s and IS 1-l0c pound
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

Fargo, N. D.-Raymond Wells
guard of the 1919 football team at
Fargo college, will lead the team dur
ing the coming season. twenty-five
received letters for the seasons work.