davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-28
CITATION FOR LETTERS or
ADMINISTRATION.

The State of South Carolina, County
of Newberry, by W. F. Ewart
Probate Judge:
Whereas, Henry w. Davis made
suit to me to grant him Letters OF
Administration of the estate and
effects of Blanch Davis.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kin
dred and Creditors of the said Blanch
Davis, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court OF
Probate. to !, hei3 at .<evberry, S
=. On We lrcscay, D" sn,!a2' 3rd
raxt, af'ei I oI:cas.o Or &c T, at II
o:..oct in t:.a tn tc show
c@.:.se, i any saey i've, ny the said
.am;ni at n s'::.--?'
Gwen unGe" A,y
,:.y of November. J:
~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-28
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

@ o o O. 8 o o O o 8 9 8 % 9 o {.
The local post met last Sunday at
the court house A fine crowd at
tended among whom were several
out of town members from Little
Mountain, Prosperity and Whitmire.
At this meeting the committee
appointed to see about getting a club
room reported that through Mr..
Sample the county supervisor they
had secured the court room of the old
court hoase. Several other places
were mentioned but the old court
house was unanimously adopted.
Plans we're theH discussed as to
the best means to go abeet getting
the necessary funds with WHICH to
furnish this room and make it COM
Portable for the members. 1t was
decided that no assessment should be
made on the members nor should the
membership fee be raised but that
an appeal be mace, ny :-s,7,, 70 every
nemeeI ~ 't'i' '0' ~ ~~.'iioo'e w.
Ma,us 'aiS WORN. oss oo4il"..uel .u
honh IS chairman u 'nis 'o'i,.ls'es ,
ano o'ner ,nem'e,e arc. e Au'0'Tsl' a..
.nsx,a Gaia~en' NoS 0u'll4et' M D.
heh,e' SssAei ~ anu ~ ''0'
'euH.ei' W. - ,.,o
-. - 80 o.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-28
In Memory Mrs. Avery Breazeale.

In Memory Mrs. Avery Breazeale.
When our way lies along the
blossom strewn .,a of happiness,
God is beside Us &c sring for US"
that the sunlie not be too daz-
zling for our .. 4al vision and
make our steps to stray. How we
long for kind word or sympathetic
counsel during any great trial or sad
ness. True sympathy is divine and
comes not with the mere asking, but
develops rather as the fruit of deep
suffering. If we should have the
pricely gift of sympathy we must be
content to pay the price, like him.
We must suffer.
AS Miss Ola Hutchinson she Will
be sweetly remembered as lovely
girl. We will miss, sadly miss the
sunshine she ever brought, miss her
presence and cheerful smiles and
loving deeds. I know your tears OF
sorrow flow as if it was today, but
remember she is at the golden gate
with outstretched hands to greet you
there.
| Let her life be as guiding star
to lead you in a path you should go,
so when God calls the ties OF love
made on earth and broken by cruel
death will be reunited in heaven.
!. Last Monday evening as the sun
was sinking in the golden west, we
left that lonely grave with it's crown
Of lovely flowers, returned home with
bleeding hearts for we knew the voice
we loved so.well could never again
respond to our loving greeting, but
to those who so sadly miss her remem-
ber God is the Father Of us all and
He loved her best and she is now IN
home where tears is thing unheard
and sorrow is thing unknown
Ask God when in deepest sorrow,
And your heart is full Of rain
His dear lovo shall '>rec thee
8.:u.s:.g ~,.e g, ilo: IN.
I'd.
Subsc ii 2 tc -.
laws % 4 ve;,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
l will make final settlement of
the estate of Harriet Y. Lane, de-
ceased, in the Probate Court for
Newberry County, South Carolina,
on Friday the 10Th day Of December,
1919, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
and will Immediately thereafter ask
for my discharge as Executor of said
estate. All persons holding claims
against said estate are hereby re
ouired to present same duly attested
to me or my Attorneys, Hunt, Hunt
& Hunter on or before said date,
failure to present same will relieve
the eytate of liability thereon.
John NJ. Kinard,
Executor of the Last Will and Test
ament of Harriet Y. Lane, deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-28

A Rat That Didn't Smell After Reing
Dead For Months.
81 swear it was dead at least 8
months" said James Sykes, Butcher,
Westfeld, N. J. ''We saw this rat
every day. Put a cake of RAT
SNAP Behind barrel. Months later
my wife asked about the rat. Re:
membered the barrel, looked behind
it. There was the rat-dead, not
the slightest odor." Three sizes
Csc. soc, S1.00. Sold and guaran-
teed by Glider & Weeks Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-28

Pulaski Lodge No. 20, /. o. o. F.
Meet every Friday at ,7:30 at
Klettner's Hall. Members urged to
attend. Visiting brethren welcome.
c. W. Douglas,
D. B. Chandler, Noble Grand
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-28
A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for
Rat.Snap.

Rat-Snap.
Read Mrs. Phillips wire: "Icuells
Exterminator Co., Westfeld, n. J:
Rush So worth of RAT-SNAP.'
Later received the following letter,
"RAT-SNAP arrived. It rid our
house of rats in no time. Just
moved here from Pa, where !
used RAT-NAP with great results:
Three sizes, 25c, soc, sl.OO. Solo
and guaranteed by Glider & Weeks
Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-28

Subscribe to The Herald and
News, $500 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-28

Subsc ii 2 tc ~.
News, $40 . yea.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-28

Columbia, S. c., November Fl, 1919.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13
Equal Suffrage Club

A very large crowd was out
Monday night to enjoy the un-
usually fne program announced
last week when the routine bust
ness was disposed of in short order
and the chair turned over to the
leader. Mr.. Phanor Breazeale's
aodress on the Peace Conference
in its differept Phases" was one of
tlae most interesting as well as in
structlve talks ever made before
the Club. His different points of
view were so clearly gwen that
they opened up new avenues OF
Thought to many. and his easy,
forcible style was most impressive.
Mrs. Scarborough as leader OF
Current Events in the Suffrage
World gave some interesting
points as did also .hmes Porter,
Henry and Desmuke while a splsn
did short talk on municipal man
agement WAS made by Miss Per
klns. Some thirty odd alesnoers
were in attendance.
1t you want a job of. printing 4
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13

aircraft defence work, and the duty Of
these Engineers was to remain above
the ground during night raids while the
rest of the population was we'll fixed
deep in cellars and dugouts. The
searchlights did excellent work in locat.
ing the famous Gothas and aiding the
artillerymen and allied planes in locat-
ing their quarry. 1t is said that after
the American searchlights went into
active service around the city of
Amiens, bombing raids of the Huns
here decreased 40 per cent.
In addition to the commendat
which this Battalion received, there are
several modest heroes who have been
decorated with the allied war crosses
for exceptional conduct and action in
the field Of combat.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13
Capt. ". Z. Ayuhond

The friends Of Capt. w. E. Ay-
mond will be happy to learn that
he has returned from overseas,
and is now with bis battalion at
Camp Humphrey, Va, awaiting
honorable discharge, and all hope
it won't be long before he will be
back home, where cordial well
come awaits him. The camp pa
per has this to say about the bat
tallion to which be belonged
Fresh from the battle-scarred field of
Europe, where its members had seen
service with the British, French and
American armies since 1917, the First
Battalion Of the 56th Engineers arrived
in Camp Humphreys, January 21st.
This famous battadop, which has twice
been commended for Rs work. consists
OF Companies F, / and X, in charge of
Capt. George F.. Young, and tho COM
panies are commanded, respectively,
oy Capt. John H. Gross, Capt. Walter
E. Aymond and First Lieut. koice A.
Traphagan. The Regiment is command
ed by Lieut.. Col. John C. Gotwals.
The personnel il made up Of veterans
as well as short-term men, the latest
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13
Welcome Home Roll

Each week the name. rank,
branch u service. date of dischsrgs
and home address of our soldiers
will BE- published as furnished the
.localp3pers by the Home ServIes
Section OF the Red Cross.
Marco Barlow. Corporal, "a.
-, M. g. Bn.. 18th D. Camp Lo-
ean, Texas; Dec, Path, Natchi-
toches--
Robert n. Hammett, Pvt. CO.
A. RsQ. Ord, Engineer, Dec. 33rd,
1918, Campti.
BaskiD w. Greer, Pvt. %. A
Reg. "a, Coast Artillery, Dse.
18th, Campti.
James McTyre. Pvt, Go. 81.
Infantry. Jnly 18th. Uaunpsi.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13

The work Of revivine interest
ID the jefferson Highway il %
ipportalt, II will pre6tt1s greatly
to giVs much time andaattsntion
70 II. Completion Of this hish-
way paaiscs should % made ono
Of the frst enterprises Of the psst-
war periods. and one Of the vays
Of achieving this i 70 again sFouae
interest il the movement and keep
il chuTgine.
MedAfAeD iike those 1e61ntly held
10 New Orleans will % ! loag way
t6ward creating I strong sanEi-
mint fns rood roadssyin these
parishes which have not yst nade
provisions for their portioa q ~
international highway. n back-
sard a. nunities are u,ade - NM
derstand that tho outside World =
loohina q them to complste >
ereat I rojeet which has hGxsd
through their indiifereucs . indo-
Ience, they will probably b spasr-
q 10 n = ac4ion. .,ss
s. fss f
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13
Calamity in Action. Rewarded
DonaldsonA lille Chef.

OOldtOSOllt Alc SuGII.
The recent promotion of Lieut.. H. P.
Breaxeale of the American Expedition
ary Force to the rank of captain was
learned with sincere qualification by the
many local friends and admirers Of the
intrepid young officer, and this feeling
of pleasure will, be augmented by one
Of glowing pride now that it has be-
come known that the advancement was
earned through gallantry in action. A
copy Of the original recommendation
taking cognizancepf Lieut. Breazeales
courageous leadership has Been receiv-
Cd BY Mrs. Breazeale, who before her
marriage was Miss Nita Sims, Of this
city. The documents dated atthe head
quarter Of the 358tf Infantry, Oct. II,
slols, and recommends the elevation Of
Lieut. Breazeale to rank of captain s'for
services during the offensive operations
n which the regiment was engaged on
Hspt. II, 13, IA and is, and Sept. 25 and
81 1913" The recommendation was
uaade By the company and battalion COM
manders, and consurred in by board
Of oflcers consisting OF Lieut.. Col. James
". Everington. Captain Hubert G. Pc
tsrs. and Captain Willis L. McSpedden,
all Of the 35Sth Infantry, and approved
b Col. Z. NJ Leary, commanding the
regiment. Capt. Breazeale is now in
Germany with the American army of
occupation and in addition TO his militia
y duties as Company Commander, has
been appointed Provost, corr esponding
- our Circuit Judgeship, over twelve
German towns.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13
Build q Memorial Street

Hints and suggestions that Nat
ichitoches must do something to
honor her heroes are being made;
sohething great and noble as .
menoral to her soldiers and sail
.urs, something worthy of the old
towns spirit and of the valor of
he men she would honor. And
80 can net afford to do less than
this splendid thing. And what
snees splendid :han to build .
nemorial street.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13

az nouueu os'ole' , reo,u- I,
~ ass'Ena'ea ~: z -. =.
cnaIc !" eek, . spo oos. e''''e ior
p pruning ano spf.ylns ne Irees, .
mo 'ns' ''us - ossssls 'o'on3
= 49,. ~ = "oeA., ''o'e = Z,
vent thas = Y nos possible e attend
g sns p,un'o. ~ sp.as'ns y oel0le'
S ~ 3 i0'1 'saooI.'
we pOol'sn os.s. s.' sne a Iornuia nu:a 0seo
a ,0r sp..s,ns ! .'s's s.ess x"'I', 0,.. c.n :
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13
TEXAS &PACIFIC RAILROAD

change Of tables am lebrua.
9Th l9l9 and this notice principal
division public svsabo
stations and Information Bureaus schedule
J. l.. LANCASTER, Federal Manager
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Ear-Boring Company

Elizabeth Cooper in Asia Magazine.
Tbe women of Murma have nnilnii'eu
fraadom in comparison to the women OF
other eastern lands Unlike the women
Of India, China, or Egypt. they my
choose their own husbands and lnduise
lin a period of courtship such as we
Of the western world so thorousn's
understand From the time OF the
first great event in a young giris NE
the boring of her ears. which announces
to the world that she is no longer q
child but a woman. until her bethothal'
the Burmese girl looks forward TO me
search for a husband as the one aim and
ambition of her life. Until her ears are
bored she is a child and runs and plays
freely with her brothers upon the vii
lage street. Finally the day. arrives
when her friends and relatives bring
with them the ear-borer and the sooth-
saver and the frightened girl must pay
the price of gaining maidenhood. Her
cries are drowned by the music and the
talk and laughter that seem so heartless
but the pain is soon over, and she her
self will make the hole larger by
every means in her power because until
the hole is large enough to receive the
great round tube. nearly half an inch
in diameter, she does not feel that she
is indeed woman. This initiation Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
GERMANY TOPUT
QUALITY FIRST
VIII Depend On Superior
Product to Regain Lost
Trade Over World

+ Coblenz, August Correspondence of
/ the Associated Press. )-German manu-
: facturers are planning to rehabilitate
their world trade by "a new policy" ac-
/ cording to writer in the Deutscher
Handel Warte of Nuremberg 1t contem-
plates nothing less, he says, than aband-
orment of the flooding of foreign ooun-
] tries with trashy goods.
! Admitting that the outlook for Ger
man exports is 'unfortunate in view
I OF the progress in manufacturing made
! by Japan. America, England and other
| countries, the belief is expressed tnat
! those nations are so busy trying to in
crease their industrial production that
/ they are becoming lax in the matters of
! beauty, quality and price.
/ America seeks to drive Germany from
! the world markets. says the article.
| THE entente concerns Itself also with
working against our exports IN neutral
! countries Yet all this cannot scare us.
| 1t is thereby made clear what boundless
esteem exists for German manufacturers
| in enemy countries. The goods which
are best, most beautiful and cheapest
will find their way into other lands.
! Through improvement of our scientific
methods our government must promote
German export business. The means
are already at hand. We possess re-
search Institutes for coal. iron, leather.
textiles and food chemistry. We must
step farther along this road. Besides,
professional schools are to be improved
1 in order 70 raise the Genera! level Of
| labor Technique and science must work
| together to save the raw material.
| Already foreign firms are seeking
German goods. In Berlin a German
American merchandise exchange has
been organized. A number of American
; chambers of c9mne--e have raised the
demand. to renew business with Ger
| many as soon as possible 1t is known
that in South America there is also
sharp competition which is already APP
! parent between England and America
will be profitable for our exports. The
| 10-year-long relations of -our merchants
with other countries can build the bridge
for our export trade.
1.-THE earlier flooding of foreign ooun-
tries with trashy goods will cease. We
shall lay emphasis goods of quality
for only the best value products will
henceforth "ain entrance to the World
markets If peace and order can be re-
stored in the fatherland then we need
not be uneasy about the outlook for the
future
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

vision the menace to this district in the
passage of the measure But it would
seem that Tom Kilby held the whip hand
and forced the passage of the bill.
II feel sure in no distant day those re-
sponsible for putting this additional bur-
den on this district will see the in
justice of the proposition and will ask
Tor its repeal"
j. B. WOODS
There are two sides to every PROPOSE
ton, and the revenue bill is no exception
to the rule" said ]. B. Woods. II am
not sufficiently informed on the actual
provisions of the bill to discuss it at this
time, but 1 will say 1 am not in sym
pathy with many of the interests that
opposed to the passage of the bill, and it
looked to me that selfish motives prompt
ed much of the opposition. Anyway, II
the bill proves burden it will fail the
heaviest, as nearly all such measures do,
on the consumer He will have to pay
the freight"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
SHER|FF'S REMOVAL
ORDERED BY COURT
Dead Deputy Declared Ring
Leader of Mob Which
Lynched Aged Negro


McRae, Ga, September e.-Orders for
the solicitor general of the superior court
to take action for removal from office of
Sheriff Williams as the result of the
lynching near here last May of Berry
Washington, an aged negro. have been
issued by Judge W. d. Graham, it be-
came known today. deputy sheriff.
since deceased. was termed "a ring
leader of the mob in the gfhnd jury re-
port.
The removal proceedings were started
on recommendation of the Telfair county
special grand jury which investigated the
lynching ana reported "the deplorable
fact that the evidence we have had be-
fore us is not sufficient to fasten guilt
on the parties responsible for this crime
The report added that aided by Judge
Graham and the solicitor general of the
circuit the grand jury had made every
possible effort to discover the guilty
parties
Sheriff Williams was away at the time
the negro was taken from the Jail and in
addition to saying that I'VE feel that the
SherlIL was SulIly Oh gross HeSHGelSc u
duty in not protecting the prisoner in
his charge the grand jury declares that
in the sheriffs absence the Jail was left
ia charge of "a deputy NOW deceased
who not only was familiar with the in
tentions of the mob, but who also, from
what he stated to one of the witnesses,
predicted what occurred later on, and in
such a way that there can be no doubt
that he was not only a sympathizer but
ring-leader of said mob
Proceedings against Sheriff Williams
are set for the third week in october.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID SUNDAY SEPTEMBER T. 1919

the girl into womanhood compares to
the entrance of her brother into the
monastery of the tatooing of his legs,
the sign that he is no longer a boy. but
may sit with men and chew betelnut
and discuss the affairs of the world
with wonderous wisdom. After the ear
boring ceremony each man our maiden
sees may be possible husband, and
she copies the coquettish sway of her
hips that is so effective in her older
sister, as she walks down the street
with mother, aunt or married friend
VINO carefully guards her from all i'm
properties now that she has arrived
at maria geable age
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

iron. The, passage OF this bill was an in
justice TO Birmingham
]. MERCER BARNETT
II regret very much to see the revenue
bill passed as l do not believe in dis
criminatory taxes. IL will work a hard
ship on the operators and the entire dis
triet in many ways. The people realize
we have difficulties to overcome, and as
these people have shown the mettle they
are made of I'm sure they will overcome
ell of these. The tonnage tax on coal
and iron is unfair, unjust. uncalled for
and was not needed.
IF all other commodities had been
taxed l would not complain, but l am
certainly opposed TO discriminatory taxes
for there is TO fairness there.
Il believe in spending money on our
schools and where it is needed. but
if the people would turn in a fair valu-
alton of their property and possessions
there would be no need for this tax"
MORRIS w. BUSH
at had my say before the bill was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

From Leslie S.
The great war has disclosed a necessity
for more urgent attention throughout
the world to scientific forestry. In our
own land abnormal demands were made
on the forests for materials for ship
building, airplane construction and other
government requirement. In France 1900,
OG0 acres of forest were ruined; practical
ly all the timber in Belgium was de-
stroyed by gunfire cut down by Ger
mans; in Great Britain $4,000 acres of
trees were cut down for war use, and
Italy suffered similarly. The result has
been threatened shortage of forest
products in the European countries. and
plans are being evolved to meet the
deficit This must last, however, for
years, and steps now taken will be more
for the benefit of future generations than
for that of people of the present. The
United States and Canada may be~called
upon to deplete their forest resources to
meet tremendous orders from foreign
lands.
From Europe has. come strong APP
peal to America for tree seed for the
replanting of lost forests, while in the
United States the movement for tree
planting, begun long ago, has acquired
fresh Momentum. "A new phase of this
is the setting out of memorial trees IN
honor of soldier and sailors lost in the
war. and in some localities tribute trees
bearing on tablets the names of those
who were in the service. But such trees
will have a sentimental and ornamental
rather than a practical value 10 care
effectually for the needs of the future,
reforestation should be practiced in all
cut-over regions, and additions made an
nually to tree-bearing areas.
r. 1o,e +bara ware r 900 600 automo-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

passed, and now 1 have nothing further
to say"
DR.. G. w. SHROPSHIRE
The passing of the revenue bill by the
legislature is not only unjust and I'M
I..ir. but it is unfortunate in that it will
hEve a decided tendency to retard the
growth and development of the city and
district" said DR.. Courtney W. Shrop-
shire. 1T is certainly discouragiag to
those who have given their best efforts,
not only to the building of this district
to its present industrial greatness. but
to the further development of its indus
trial advancement.
I'VE need more industries here to manu-
facture our materials into finished pro-
duets, and increased taxation is one sure
way to keep such industries from locat-
ing here.
THE protests made to the legislature
against the passage of the bill were log
ical and sound, and made by men who
had full knowledge of conditions here,
and who could foresee with no uncertain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
JAMES A. SIMPSON

II am opposed to the revenue bill and
especially TO the tonnage tax on coal
and iron on account of its unfairness to
Jefferson county and Birmingham. We
haven't given up, and in my opinion it
will result in "A real political fight be-
fore the next legislature. The tonnage
tax is sure to effect this district as the
local operators will be unable to oom-
pete with the operators of Tennessee
and Kentucky with the additional tax on
these commodities. and it is sure to de-
crease the demand for Alabama coal and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
The LoveIiest Linen
and Elatwork Ironing
| Ever Saw.
---She said When
she opened t h e
American bundle

cEND your linens, flat
- work and the fancy
garments to the AMER
ICAN in the morning.