davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
State Of South Carolina,
County Of NeWberry.

CCUitS VI w" oShiS'
Court CT Common Pleas.
Willie l. Boozer, Melverda Morris
ard i. Rheat Boozer, Individually
and as Administrator Of the Per
soaal Estate of Lucy P. Boozer,
Deceased, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Susan May Witt, Merle J. Witt,
George C. Clamp, Thomas D.
Clamp, Gladys r. Clamp, Mary E.
Clamp and Willie J. Clamp, De-
PENDANTS.
By virtue of authority vested in
me by an order of the court in the
above entitled case, I will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
before the Court House door at
Newberry, S. c., during the legal
hours of sale on Monday, November
1st, 1920 (sale day), the following
described lot of land:
AL that lot, piece or parcel Of
land lying and being situate in No.
8 Township, Newberry Couny, State
of South Carolina, containing one
Q) acres, more or less, bounded on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
Mt::lPilgrim.

This school will begin the fall ses-
sion on next Monday with Mrs. An
rette Brooks as saeacher. Mrs. Brooks
was before her marriage only few
days ago Miss Annette Long and for
three years was s member Of the fac
ulty of Summerland college and is
teacher of ability and experience.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

tie south by Croft Public Road, or
the cas-. by lands Of St. Lukes
Church, On the north by lands CT Dr..
J. y. T.,Doninick AID en- the west by
a read separating it from the Minick
lands. Same being the identica! lot
of land that was conveyed to Lucy
P. Boozer, by P. E. Kunkle, on Sep
tember 5, 1912. Terms Of sale, cash.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

Purchaser is required to comply with
the terms of sale within ten days
after the sale, and in case he fails,
the lard will be resold on some sub
sequent sale day at the purchasers
risk. Purchaser to pay for papers,
revenue stamps and recording same.
H. H.. Rikard,
-,.. Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
/ trMsySiaten.

This school Opened on Monday
with Miss Rosa Holiday as teacher.
This is a small School on account OF
the scarcity of children, though the
trustees are interested and have re-
Gently improved the building and
made the surroundings comfortable
and neat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
Ki:ards.

The KinardsI SCHOOL has been run
ming for couple of weeks with Mss
Lucy Riser and Miss Gertrude Smith
as teachers and the work is moving
smoothly along. = This is also a line
school though VIZ house is on the
Newberry side.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

Whitmire was pronounced success
and the people will be encouraged to
have another and bigger and better
one. that is the way they do things
over this side.
The school has opened and | think
Superintendent c. NJ. Wilson told me
the enrolment was more than 400
ard some of the classes are crowd
ed. But everything is moving smooth
ly at the school and the enrolment
will increase. And they are going to
have a fine year at this school.
We drove the upper road going,
that is around by Cromers and the
Brick House, but that was so bad
that we came back the lower road by
the Gibson place, now the fine coun-
try home of the Brown brothers. Mr..
PARIS driver, Henry, said it was
the better road and l am inclined to
agree with him. Or l should say 1t
is not as bad as the other road, be-
cause neither ere could be described
correctly as the better road. we
certainly need road or two roads to
Whitmire. 1t would not be. such a
big undertaking to build good road
from Newberry to Whitn1ire if we
could just get the thing started.
I thank Mr.. Gordon and the ladies'
for the opportunity to make this
visit to Whitmire and hope l may
have another opportunity soon. I
did not have opportunity to get fur
ther up town than Mrs. Fortune,
where I enjoyed a good dinner.
E. H. a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
Ponaria.

By appointment made a talk to
the patrons and trustees and friends
Of the school at Pomaria Oh We'd
nesday evening at s o'clock. This is
one of the fine schools of the county
and he people of the community take
a pride in the school and the pity is
that there could not be a little more
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

territory annexed so that there were
moe children and high sS.:c2l for
the community maintained. And
.ha:c IS territory right up against
the district and in easy reach Of the
school that would do we'll 20 come
:rto this district and help to make
this al even better school and at the
same time have the advantage of the
good school for their children. But
all these will come in time. 1t IS all
process OF education.
There was a very good attendance
and | do not think l ever tried to
speak where there was better atten-
ton and more interest than at this
! time ard that is what like to see,
because when the people make up
! their minds to do a thing it is as
good as done. There is a handsome
brick building in this district and a
| fine lot Of some three acres over
looking the town from the hill and
the building is so planned that an
addition of several rooms can be
easily made. The school is getting
along fine. Prof. J. H. Bedenbaugh
is serving his second term and is CIV
ing excellent service. Teaching of
agriculture has been put in and Mr..
Bedenbaugh took the special st.n-
mer course at Clemson. He is ably
assisted in the work by Misses Cuat-
tlebaum and Duckett. The school
will have an eight months term and
an enrolment of more than rs chill
dren.
! I enjoyed the evening at Pomaria
with these coed people and expect
to go there again before SO long.
Prof. J. C. Poole kindly consented
to drive down with me and there was
only one thing to mar the pleasure
of the trip and that was the fearful
conai.:on Of the road from Newberry
to Prosperity and it gets worse and
woe. I notice that come one IL
wc~..,,.ng or the government road just
: beyocd Prosperity and I was under
the impression that the state was 60
ine 70 take this road over under the
state system in its bad condition be-
cause the worl: was doce under the
supervision Ct = state engineer arc
wa3 never properly done. But any
way- % get II put in just little bet
ter condition will be acceptable. Arc
the road from Excelsior in by Jolly
Stree: is in worse condition than
usual. Something wrong down this
side. Even Walters hill is almost
beyord the climbing. Just little
dra ce:ng and .scraping and cleaning
of Girches would make this road good
becrr-a there is not so much heavy
traffic on it. Let US all down this
sid Get together and do the job. ]
will help ycu OF tEEis road # some
one Will take the lead.
I.kave an appointment to speak at
Hunter-DeWalt Friday evening at s
o'clock and the patrons and friends
of the school are all invited and ex-
pected to be there. The purpose IS
! Just to talk about the condition OF
| the school and see if there is any
thing that we can do to help and to
make the next session better one
than any that has gone before. In
other words to arouse little en-
thusiasm and get the school spirit at
work in the community. The Rev. S.
:, ?. Koon is to be principal of this
school the coming term and ne IS a
, fine teacher and has large experience.
He will be assisted by Mrs. Bessie
! Richardson and Miss Livingston and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

was not in me to decline, though
realized that was utterly incCmpe-
tent to fill the bill, but the tendency
to visit this town influenced re in my
acceptance. and over | went. 1t wa
through the courtesy Of Mr.. II. !
parr that / had the opportunity &c
get there. He offered me a seat il:
his car with his daughter and he.
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick. and
on Friday morning we drove over,
arriving about II o'clock noon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
GLENN-LOWRY HOLDS
FINE COMMUNITY FAIR

always love. to go to Whitmire. l
mean what say. There is an air Of
the community spirit which sweeps
over one as soon as he reaches the
town, ard you feel the breezes fan
ming you all the time and that is what
/ Ike. And then as | have otter
aforetime remarked these people do
things and they know Now to DC
them. That is another thing I like.
i love people who do things and who
know how. They have optimism anG
they have another thing which some
people call peptimism, if there is such
a word, and if there is not there
should be. They put the pep in what
they do.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

i ..- 81. F. .. o
y Only the past summer, and the
work is not yet entirely complete,
the Glenn-Lowry has spent something
like $4,000 on improvements in the
school building. That is another
thing like about the management
of this mill company, they believe
in providing the means Of education
for the, people Of the mill village ane
also for the people of the community.
They also believe in providing the
other things that are for the bet
sterment of the mill help. They have
one of the finest Y. M. C. A. build
ings in the state, and doubt. if there
is more complete building any
where in the country. There are the
gymnasium and the hot and cole
baths and the pool and billiard rooms
free to the members of the Y. M. c.
"A. and the. library and the reading
room with the best and latest maga-
zines and newspapers and the moving
pictures, and then they have the
finest baseball diamond in the state
and have fine team, and now the
town is engaged in installing a sys-
tenn Of sewage and water works and
electric lights, and there are going
up some of the finest and most mod
ern residences that you will find any
where. Why should one not like to
visit such live town. And ther
every one has a good word for the
town and the school and the people.
And there are handsome churches
and fine preachers and the comnua-
ity spirit is the thing that has been
a big factor in bringing about these
things of which have spoken. Pres
ident E. E. Child and Vice Prcsi-
dent W. NJ. Sherard and Superin-
tendent Howard ard William Hipp
and the other assistants in the mill
are, the people who are driving this
town ahead and doing so much for
the betterment and uplift of the
community.
Mr.. W. 3. Gordon is the secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A. and is on the job
all the time and greets you with c
smile and IS always glad to see yo2
and willing to help. and iead hand.
Ard Miss Alma Lupo is the efficient
and bright ard cheerful welfare
worker among tie women and girls
and hey influence IS doing wonder
in the be:terment OF conditions and
in helping he girls OF the conl9aU11-
ity. And they two know now &c
make one feel glad that he came and
inger when it comes time to leave.
They held the first community fair
over there the past week and it was
fine. Some of the exhibits would &c
credit to the exhibits at the state fair
and in fact would excel some that l
have seen down that side in the years
that are gone. So when Mr.. Gordon
wrote me that the ladies had re-
quested me to invite me to come
over and act as one of the judges il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

l was sorry we could not remain
over for the evening when the peo-
pie came to look at the exhibits and
to enjoy the music of the orchestra
and the band but we had to return
home. The first community fair at
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
AMONG THE SCHOOLS
JcLastonc.

g (. (. g 9 @ 8 g 9 o (. g I. q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
CITY GAINS NEW
ORGANIZATION BY
ITS ADVERTISING

The Indianapolis Automobile Trade as
ISOLATION. helped win for indianapolis
the location Of the headquarters Of the
new organization, known rs the Motor
Trucks Owners Of North America, in
a very material way because OF the ad-
vertising the city obtained through the
semi annual motor shows. Tom Snyder,
secretary Of the Wholesale trade division
Of the indianapolis Chamber ot Commerce
and of the Indiana Transport and Ware.
housemeu's association, declared today.
Mr.. Snyder Is one Of the moving spirits
In the new organization. The motor
truck owners will have headquarters az
the twentieth automobile show at the
state Playground, the week OF March g.
The automobile shows reveals Indian
apOlis as an industrial center Of the frss
class said Mr. Snyder. People get
new idea of the magnitude Of the citys
motor enterprises, both manufacturing
and retail, from attendance at the shows.
1T was the enterprise Of the Indian
apolis Automobile Trade association, as
much as anything else, which enabled us
to land the national headquarters OF tho
motor truck owners body This meant
that the city was recognized as the logi-
cal center for a live organization by such
bodies IA the Federal Highway Council
and the National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
BIG JURY TAKES
SCHOOL ISSUES
Present Day Problems Up Be-
fore Nations Educators.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 23.-National ed
ucational problems were put on trial
before a jury Of 5000 educators from all
parts OF the country when the six-day
meeting of the National Educational as
ISOLATION opened here today.
Rural school improvement. discussion
Of the self-supporting girl, housing and
better dancing were under consideration
during the day.
A clash between DR.. George D. Strayer,
Columbia university. and Dean William
J.. Burrls, Cincinnati university. over the
Smith Tower bill, which purposes n
national secretary Of education and fed
eral subsidy Of schools. is expected pr.
Strayer favors the measure while Dean
Burris opposes H.
During the evening meeting Charles
S, Meek, superintendent of schools. Sen
Antonio. Tex, and Charles 3. Stillman
president of the American Federation Of
Teachers. VIII discuss participation of
teachers in school management Democ-
racy IN schools Will have its opponents
In John w. Carr. Louisville. KY, ard
a. Duncan Yoncum, University OF Penn
svlFania
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
MORE IN
CLEMENCY LIST
Six Paroles and a Pardon
Swell Goodrich Record.

Add six more paroles and n pardon
to the growing record Of James Pardon
Goodrich, governor OF 'he commanwes h IA
of Indiana
The governor has granted paroles 20
six men serving sentences at the state
farm end has pardoned another prisoner.
George Ford. convicted Of larceny in
the 1cIre Haute city court May IL, last
year. sentenced 20 six months on the
farm and fined 5000. was paroled on
condition that he be returned to New
York and does not come back 20 In
dana. According TO the papers tn
the ease the action was recommended
by th" board Of state charities. Pa
roles we're granted the following:
Beatrice Bird. sentenced from Marion
criminal court Sept. Q, 1919, to one year
for petit larceny.
Earl Kemp and Ray Alexander. sen
fenced in Grant circuit court, Sept. 90.
1919, 10 six months for petit larceny
They are to pay fines in instaIlments.
Vernon Wells and Glenn Leach. SEN
fenced In Marion criminal court Dec. II,
1919. 20 sixty days for vehicle taking
They have served their sentences and
VIII pay fines IN instaliments.
Hazel Farrell, said To he intermittent
" insane. sentenced in Gary city court
June 16, 1913, for assault and battery
He was released on condition that his
brother pay a $500 fine In iustallments
Farrell has completed a six months
term.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

HIGHER WAGES
State Gathering Goes on Rec
ord for Increases.

Indiana letter carriers today stand
committed TO a resolution demanding in
creased wages for their work, including
a maximum salary OF 5000 year and
wage Of so cents an hour for substl-
tute carriers.
The carriers gathered in Indianapolis
Saturday night and concluded their ses-
sion Sunday evening. The wage reso-
luton WIS posed by Frank j. Gainor OF
Washington, president Off the National
Letter Carriers association. Charles
Duffy Of Chicago, treasurer of the ma
tional association, also attended
The carriers went on record as op-
posed to the 1-cent drop letter rate for
letters delivered in the same city in
which mailed. The plan would work
many hardships on postal employees, it
was declared in resolution.
The following officers were elected .
Joseph c. Anderson, Terre Haute, prest-
dent; Ben Sparks, Rushville, vice presi-
dent; Henry Guyer, FIT. Wayne, secre
tary: Edgar L. Minnick, Indianapolis,
treasurer; s. V. Rothenbarger, Lafayette ;
c. NJ. Loves, Anderson. and Charles Mem
neker Evansville members of the execu-
tive board
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Change Announced
in Auto Association

NJ. z. Noblet, manager Of the Hoosier
State Automobile association, is back
after n conference with officials Of the
Evansville Automobile club.
At meeting Of the board of directors
OF the Evansville club Saturday night 1t
was announced that J. f. Burton, held
secretary of the state association. would
take over the work previously handled by
II. r. Kroh. who has resigned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
HUNTING
BRUTAL ROBBER
Knocks Down Woman, Puts
Foot on Chest, Gets So.

Police are seeking one OF the most
brutal thieves who has committed q
crime in Indianapolis recently
He attacked Miss Bertha Breil. s27
North Illinois street Saturday night
and in the struggle which followed his
efforts to grab her handbag. he knocked
her down and placed his foot on bei
chest while he took the bag from Der
According to Miss Brell's story, there
was s. In aer handbag She said the
attack took place on Illinois street. near
ST Clair. When she resisted his Efforts
10 rob her he struck her q smashing
blow with his dst.
Several burglarles were being invesd-
gated today by the police. Henry l..
Stenger. $40 Dcqulncy street. reported
that burglars stole clothing valued ~
SIT2 from his home Frank Rays 1928
GrAcegaud avenue, reported that jewelry
valued at SiOs WAS stolen from his house
Patrolman Feeney spoiled a Saturday
night party FOR Harry Deitz, 1902 West
ThiLty second street Deitz purchased
quart Of raisn whisky FOR $40. Il Is al
legged. and Feeney compelled him TO show
where he purchased IT, As result
George Puthoff anu Nick Charles. 7O2
Arnoldia avenue, were arrested Six men
were Hned In city court Saturday on
charges OF being drunk, Ave having drunk
hard cider and the sixth hair tonic
Guy Wiley. coo East Market street
must answer o. charge Of keeping gam
bling house. His room was ralded while
a poker game was I'm progress, the police
declare.
Harry Mangus and six other men we're
10 appear In city court today 10 answer
charges, having been arrested in a raid
on the Great Northern hotel, East and
Washington streets, Saturday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
ANARCHY'S CURE
LIES IN SCHOOLS
View of Minister Familiar
With Chicago Foreigners.

The status of the foreigner in America
was treated by Rev. John Thompson,
Chicago, in an address on War Prob
lens and Tokens last evening at the
Meridian Forum OF the Meridian Street
Methodist Episcopal church The most
effective way to combat anarchy and boil
shevism is through the schools and by
teaching the foreigner the real meaning
of the Christian home, according to the
speaker.
DIR. Thompson has been a leading figure
in the Methodist church of America for
years and it is predicted he will be
elected bishop at the annual conference
in May. During his work in Chicago he
has been in close touch with develop
ments among the foreign elements of
that city. According to him, the foreign
element Of Chicago. made up OF 10000
aliens, is the center of bolshevism in
America. He gave a detailed account of
their living conditions and said the es-
adjustment of homes among the tenement
districts by such men was their first
step toward grasping the American
spirit.
CHURCHES OBSERVE
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
Washington's birthday was observed
generally in local churches yesterday.
Sermons on the life of Washington pre-
dominated in the pulpits, and patriotic
music was offered by church orchestras.
The First Baptist church at Vermont
and Meridian streets will observe Wash
ington's' birthday this evening at q
special service, starting at $50, under
the auspices of the brotherhood of the
church, of which Eugene c. Foster is
president. Following a dinner talks on
the life of Washington will be made by
Edward o. Steele, William II. Remy,
and o. B. lies.
Sunday was designated as Steward
ship Acknowledgment Day." as the end
Of a four weeks campaign Of education
in Stewardship" held in connection
with the nationwide Interchurch Worll
movement
CANDIDATES AT
FELLOWSHIP DINNER
A fellowship dinner will be held Friday
evening by the young women OF the Cen
trail Avenue VI. E. church. Addresses will
be made by DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch,
democratic candidate for governor, and
j. W. Fesler, republican candidate.
There will be an all-day meeting of the
Missionary band of the First Congre-
gational church at the home of Mrs. NJ
o. Ryker, 40 West Twentieth street.
Thursday, for the purpose of making
scrap books for patients of hospitals in
India
Thursday was announced as the op-
flonal date for a meeting of the Womens
Foreign Missionary society at the Grace
NJ. E. church, East and Market streets
Lenten services. will be conducted at
noon Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday at the Christ church on Monument
circle, under direction of Rev. James D.
Stanley.
BAPTIsTS TO HOLD
QUARTERLY RALLY.
Rev. H. D. Fudge will be the speaker
at the first quarterly rally Of the Bap-
fist Young People to be held tomorrow
evening in the College Avenue Baptist
church.
Members of the West Park Christian
church, West Washington and Addison
streets, yesterday celebrated the clearing
of the church debt by burning a mort
gage. Rev. o. G. Baker, pastor, preached
on Rendering"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

Knob and Walsh were planning a
party after finding a full-sized whisky
barrel, apparently untapped, on the
beach. But they discovered a hole in
one end and were going to leave when
along came Carroll Tompkins, looked
at the barrel and had an idea He got
an auger and bored. Out came some
white powder and, receiving the horse
laugh from the other two men, Tompkins
went home in disgust
The barrel and the white powder COM
ing from it attracted George Loris So
he inspected the barrel He also had
an idea when he discovered that no
great amount Of powder come from the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
PRICES OF MEAT
BRING SCRUTINY
Warning to Retailers by At
tOrney General Palmer.

CHICAGO, Feb. % Retail meat deal
ers have been warned by United States
district attorneys that they must reduce
their prices as the Wholesale prices drop.
or submit their books to Investigation
by federal agents.
This was revealed here by Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer who stopped
over while en- route to Topeka, Kan.
The price Of meat has been falling
for three months. but the retailers have
not reduced their prices. declaring their
supplies were old stock purchased At
higher prices" said Palmer. THE old
stocks should be exhausted by this time
and unless the price to the consumer
comes down soon, we will have to look
into the question Of the dealers profits"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

flashing 1t to Palm eBach. In all, it
required ffty-seven minutes In transit.
The co-oepration is a part OF the work
of the American Radio league, an or
garization of amateurs seeking to pro-
mote the use of wireless Wick is as
sistant district superintendent for south
ern Texas in the west gulf division Of
the league
One evening recently he heard Minonk,
Ill, calling him. He wrote down the
message, addressed to Claude c. Miller,
At Houston. 1t had come from Long
Island, n. Y, through Cleveland. o.
Miller, 10 quote the radio. had new
baby sister"