davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

force Of the Pacific feet.
: Capt. w. W. Gilmer. U. 8. N. and
Mrs. Gilmer have gone for station te
San Diego, Calf, where they expec,
to remain for the winter.
Capt. s. U. Van VOORHEES,, q. s. N.
accompanied by Mrs. Van VOORHEES,
has sailed for station in the Philip
pines.
Brig. Gen. George Barnett, U. s. NJ
c., who recently left Washington for
station in California, has located for
the winter 1T the Bohemian Club, in
San Francisco, where he win make
his homo until jointed later by Mrs
Barnett, who Ia at their new home
in Washington, for the season with
her daughter, Miss Anne Gordon.
Miss Betty George, daughter of
Commander George, U. s. n, who re-
Gently visited here and spent several
months as the guest Of various friends
along the Atlantic coast, has rejoined
her mLther in San Francisco. Later
in the winter she will go to southern
California.
Lieut.. Charles Swanberg, U. s. NJ,
ana Mrs. Swanberg, who recently left
Washington for station on the Pc
cifc coast, have arrived at Marc
Island and will spend the winter at
Vallejo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Navy and Marine Corps.

-
Rear Admiral Bradley 4. Flske. U.
8. Ms retired. accompanying by his
daughter, Miss Ffske, has returned to
washington for the winter, and will
spend the season, as usual, in their
apafcaeAit at Stoneleigh Court.
Capt. Adelbert A1thouse. U. 8. N.
recently detailed to duty in Washing
tons1ts4he General Stan College, is
sett3eh for the season with Mrs. Alt
honsa.. At 1862 Mintwood place,
Can't Walter Gherardi, U. S. NJ, &C
coinpanied by Mrs. Gherardi, has ar
rived-in Washington for duty
throughout the season.
S1pe-Stephen Victor Graham q. s.
NJ and. Mrs. Graham have gone to
N{wpoN. r. l.. where he was recently
dfailsd to q course At the Naval
Ver College.
EonnsSnder Alfred W. Atkins, q. 8.
Syt accompanied by Mrs. Atkins and
mir young daughter, Betty, has gone
lot station to the Brooklyn navy yard.
Capt. George Brown, jr., u. S. N,
accompanied by Mrs. Brown and Miss
Catherine Brown, has come to WASH
ingfon Tor the winter, and is settled
at-tAe- Had1eigh.
Rear Admiral e. D. Taussig, U. S.
N, and Mrs. Taussig have gone to
Newport, R. l., for the winter, and
Arrest No. So Kay street.
Lieut.. Commander j. L. Hill. q. s.
N. and Mrs. Hill are at Portsmouth,
vassfDf the winter, and have leased
an YHaStment at No. So Court street.
LAeH Commander w. II. Munter, u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
napolis to visit friend..

napolis to visit friends.
Lieut.. Crutcher, q. 8. NJ, accom-
panied by Mrs. Crutcher. with their
brother and sister-in-law, Lieut.,
George K. Weber, u. s. N, and Mrs.
Weber, end Mrs. Crutchet's sisters.
Miss Anna Redmond end Miss Mill
cent Redmond, have been snjoying .
motor trip to New York.
Mrs. William Sampson, widow of
Admiral Sampson, U. 8. N, spent sew
eral weeks at Annapolis, on a visit to
her son-in-law and daughter, Capt.
Wat Tyler Cluverius, U. s. NJ aud
Mrs. Cluverius.
Capt. H. K. Cage, U. s., N. accom-
panied by Mrs. Cage, has gone for
station to Boston, Mass.
Commander H. B. Hilliard, u. S. N,
and Mrs. HiHiard have gone to New
York for short stay.
Mrs. J. Truman Swasey.. wife of
Commander Swasey, U. S. N, has gone
to San Francisco for the winter to be
with her husband, who is commanding
at that place the new destroyer U. s.
S. s. P. Lee.
Mrs. Russell S. Berley, wife Of
Lieut.. Berkey. U. s. N, has gone to
Coronado, Calf. to Join her husband,
who is commanding the destroyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Harry Heilbrun, who was the
guest of her mother. Mrs. /. Reizen-
stein. returned to her home in New
York city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg
have cards out for dance for their
daughter, Miss Jeanette Goldenberg.
at the Arlington Hotel Christmas
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn are To-
Gated in their new apartment on Ash
mead place.
Mrs. Henry Strauss, who was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Young, has returned to her home in
Baltimore.
Miss Gladys Loeb returned to her
home in New York city early last
week after a visit to Miss Jeanette
Loeb OF Columbia road.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained at luncheon and
bridge last week by Mrs. Edgar C.
kaufman at her apartment in the Airy
Mrs. Selma Cohen has returned to
her home on Park road from an eight
month trip north.
Mrs. Harry Gottlieb of Patchorue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Economical Plum Pnddina

Put one cup of finely chopped raj
sins in, the bottom of q mixing dish
and mix one cup of -four with it, Add
one cup Of Hfewo sugar. one cup of
suet choppedhne one-half teaspoonful
each Of Glove. cinnamon and alIspice.
the juice and grated rind of one
lemon. citron to suit. salt, one cup
Of grated carrot. one cup of grated
potato and one teaspoonsful of soda
mixed with the potato. Mix an
Thoroughly and steam three hours
Hard or liquid sauce, as you please
This tastes much like English plum
pudding. but 1t is far more easily
dfgested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

on the Olympic December - to re-
main abroad indefinitely.
Mrs. Gus Wallerstein Is spending a
week in Richmond. Va, visiting her
daughter. Mrs. LIE Roy iStusler. jr.
tertained at luncheon and bridge
Friday by Mrs. Aaron Jackson at her
home. 1889 Columbia road.
Mr.. Elmer Bernard Schwab is the
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Schwab.
Mrs. Adolph Kahn. AIRS. ]. S. Kann
and Mrs. Isaac Neunfan have returned
from . three-week trip to Denver and
other cities west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
s1.oo, or s11.so doz.
$1.15, or $3.50 doz.
sl-25, or s14.5o doz.

Mems Hemstitched and Hand,foIed Hemmed
Pure Linen, Coiored Border Handkefchiefs
Regularly $1.00. Regularly $1.25.
For Csc each. For 95c each.
Regularly $3.50. For $1.25 each.
GLOVE HANDKERCHIEFS- - emsttched
Filet-corner Pure Linen or Armenian Lace Edge.
Also Mourning Hand Embroidered Sheer Linen
Handkerchiefs, 59c to $2.65 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

Mems Hemstitched Pure Linen Handkerchief,
the popular width hens. sheer or Cambria linen
SOC each, or $3.50 doz. $1.25 each, or $3.50
Csc each, or $3.50 doz. doz.
81 each, or Sill doz. SITS each, or $40 doz.
Mems Imported Hemstitched Cotton Handker-
Chiefs lis, 1-8, IA, IL inch hens; superior
grades, 25e 35c and SOC each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Gifts of Reh Leather

Beautiful plain. hand-wrought Art and Chinese
Leather covered Phone Screens; Phone Hanging
Index Memo Pads; Phone Lists in rose, gray,
brown, green, art gold and Chinese art, with tele-
phone book covers to match. These make Unusual
and ornamental gifts at popular prices, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

Table Runners Of Dsnas3k, Brocads and Velvet,
made from some oE the FINEST iapmtea fahrics
lined with s&teen. tzimmed with gold ganosa. aps-
cial. S14So. 80:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

S2-inch French Cretonne. pretty designs, good
oolorings. Regularly $125 and $1.25. Special.
55c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

50-inch Cretoune, effective designs on black,
gold and blue grounds. Regularly, $2.75. Special,
e1.85 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Drapery Department

gain. Squares Of Repp, Popain, Velvet, Damask,
Tapestry and Brocade These are samples Of i'm
ported fabrics which are no longer obtainable, suit
able for sofa pillows. odd chair seats and other
purposes. Special at Soc 75c, $1.00 and $500 each.
Tapestry Couch Covers, 60 inches wide. heavy,
durable fabrics and mostly reversible; Oriental de-
si4ns and coao1s. . IA ss.sa ,ss.
Regularly $l2.50 Special, $9.75. ~
Regularly $1koo, $16oo, $1S.00 Special. &t27S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Fancy Decorative Linens


Madeira Hand embroidered Scalloped-edge Tea
Sets; 10 pieces; nbboned and boxed. $3.50 to
$500 set.
Madeira Tea Napkins, IL to 18 inch. $1,000 to
$500 dozen.
Madeira Glove and Handkerchief Cases. SITS
to $500 each. -,
Madeira Hot Roll Covers, newest designs. $s.a5
to 1918 each.
Madeira Centerpieces, Is to 1o8 inch $3.50 to
$4,000 each.
Bauman and Filet Lace Trimmed Scarfs, linen
Iinene centers with wide lace edge. Regularly
$500 to $500; for $l.O0 to 500 each.
Real Cluny Lace Trimmed Table Covers, Lunch
Cloths, Luncheon Sets, Centerpieces, Scarfs and
Tray Cloths; pure linen centers and real lace One
third off regular prices.
Plain Colored and Hand Painted Desk Sets. Plain
gold or MORE gold, blue green, hello, rose, orange
and white; 6 to piece sets. Special, $500 to
$500 set. r>~
Phone Lists, Index or Memo Pads, 75c to $3.50
each.
$1oo Madeira hand-embroidered and scalloped
edge pure linen Bread Tray Covers; 6x12 inches,
Soc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Har,d-Pairted Candy Boxes

Real art is executed on each piece Tin or
Wooden Candy Boxes, ", l, 2 and pound sizes.
Subjects to please all. Exclusive designs. Use to
$3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
The Linen Shop

A010S Suggestt0ns from Our
Linen Shop
Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table Damask 70
inches wide; 10 designs to select from. $500
grade heavy, fine lnen For 1895 yard.
$500 grade fine even woven Damask, SITS yd
Beached Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths and
Napkins, seven floral designs of heavy satin
damask.
Cloths, 2x2 yards. Regularly $1,000 each. For
$1,000 each.
Napkins, 22x22 inches Regularly $4,000 dozen.
For $500 Dozen
Hemstitched Pure Linen Cloth and one dozen
Napkins to match. Fine quality; stripe and rose
designs. Cloths, 62x80 inches; Napkins, 19x19
inches. Regularly $22.00 set. For $500 set.
Hemsttched Pure Linen Double Damask Tea
Cloths. Beautiful designs, 66x82 inches; boxed.
Regularly 5000 each. For $500 each.
Hemstitched PureLinen Tea Napkins, plain and
floral designs; 15x15 inches. Regularly Sll.0O
and $685. For $500 and SLABS dozen.
Bleaehed Pure Linen Napkins; assorted designs;
2Ox20 inches Regularly $500. For $S.75 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Real Lace and Decorative Linen

NoeAs 4<ASS 0sSS DSSD 0SsVS AseisoH
Pieces
$4,000 worth of Italian cut work, Venise and
Filet, Mosaic and Madeira and Cluny pieces, for
$4,000.
Prices are about one-half regular prices.
Table Covers, Bed Spreads, Pillow Cases, Scarfs,
Table Sets, Runners, Tea Sets. Luncheon Sets,
Napkins, Bulge Sets, Oval Tray Covers; of real
art.
All at About Half Regular Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

$1oo Madeira Embroidered and scalloped
edge pure linen Bread Tray Covers; 6x12 inches,
Soc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
LAMP DEPARTMENT

Ivory Floor Lamps, fiuted
column, circular base, two-light
fixture, chain sockets. $3.50
each.
z4inch Lamp Shades of
Dam2sk, Velvet, Silk and TAT
fsta, nicely trimmed with silk
fringe. tassels and gold GALLON.
Regularly $4,000 to $3.50. A
few odd shades 70 close out,
$500 each.
Mahogany Table Lamps, plain
and carved designs, two-light
fixtures. $3.50 - 1880 each.
Candle Shades, In all styles,
plain and decorated every color
represented. Qy00 to $3.50
each. ,ssk%ssSh -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Handkerchief Department


For Women
Hand-embroidered Imported Initial Handker-
chiefs. Fine sheer hemstitched; neat initial; Csc
each.
Hand-embroidered Pure Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs; narrow hemstitched; sheer linen; SOC each
or $3.50 dozen.
Hand-embroidered Pure Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs; three new initial designs; sheer linen; 75c
each, or $3.50 dozen.
Finest Imported Haad embroidered Handker-
chiefs; white or colored effects; Csc to $500 each.
Hand Filet corner or Armenian lace edge pure
linen Handkerchief, Sl.15 to Sc each.
Imported sheer, narrow hemstitched, embro-
dered Handkerchiefs, Csc, 39c and Soc each.
Hemstitched in all size hens, 15c to 81 each.
Colored sport linen, hand blocked and plain
colored pure linen handmade Handkerchief roll
ed hens or narrow lace edge, 81 to So each.
For Men
Hemstitched Pure Linen Embroidered Initial
Handkerchiefs, several styles of initial and width
hems, sheer or Cambria linen, neatly ribboned and
boxed u =
59c, or $3.50 doz. $1.O0, or $11.50 doz.
Csc, Or $3.50 doz. $1.15, or $3.50 doz.
SOC, or $1,000 doz. sl-25, or s14.50 doz.
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

Serving Trays, prices range from
$500 to $11.00.
Solid Mahogany, Old Colonial
Sewing Table, pedestal design, with
drop-leaf on side, $500.
Smokers Tray, equipped with
ash tray, match holder and cigar
holder. Regular $500; special.
$3.50.
Special Willow Armchair; natu-
raj color, $500.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

We can not understand how the
manufacturer or the banker or even
the speculator would care to see the
farmer go into bankruptcy even if
By so bringing it about all these
other interests would get millions OF
wealth. The producer is the founda-
ton Of all real wealth and when he
fails It seems to US that the balance
Of the world is in pretty bad shape,
even though it may have all the
money that is in existence, because
even with money if there is nothing
to buy in the shape of food and raj
ment all of which must come out OF
The ground what good does the
money do. You can't eat it or even
wear it. 1t is sorter like the story
of the rich man, what will it profit
q man if he have all the wealth of
the world and no food and no cloth
ing. He is in pretty bad fix.
What we want is hearty coopera-
tion of the resources of the country
working harmoniously together and
for the best interests of the whole,
no one profting at the expense OF
the other but all living comfortably
together.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15
To the Teachers.

Of course the teachers understand
that the law requires that in order
to teach in the schools of the county
they must have a state certificate. II
any of them have not received theirs
they should confer with the superin-
tendent. I hope that they also un-
derstand that the law requires that
these state certificates must be re-
corded in the office of the county su-
perintendent of education and that
he is not permitted to approve salary
warrants unless this is done. | hope
that all the teachers will bear this in
mind and not embarrass the superin-
tendent of education when their
claims are presented for approval by
their failure to have their certificates
recorded.
The county superintendent of edu-
cation very much desires that all the
educational forces of the county may
work in harmony and in the spirit of
cooperation and pleasantly for those
things that are for the best Interests
of the schools. That should be the
main purpose of all of us.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

We can not exactly understand
how men who are big enough for the
position Of president of the United
States would deliberately go before
The people undertaking to misrepre-
sent so very vital thing as the
league of nations and the peace
treaty, and yet that is exactly what
the Republicans are doing. And the
Misrepresentation is so fragrant that
it seems to us that, they would not
dare to presume thus on the ignor-
ance Of the American people. We
can not see how honest men could 40
such asthing, even for party success.
We hope that the American people
are not such big ounces as these men
seem to take them to be.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

We desire to say to Mayor Blease
that we intended our remarks on
the absence of the creeping tractor
and the scrape to be regret rather
than a criticism. We know what it
is to get help to do anything and
that it is very dear at any price to
have incompetent help to handle ma
chinery of any character. The work
done by this machine the month it
was on duty put the streets of New
berry in better condition than they
had been for years, but the vacation
taken by the good worker is but con-
fiirmation of what we have conteaoed
all the time, that, if we are to have
roads or streets that are worth while
there must be constant work on
them. It is not worth while to build
a road and then leave it to the mercy
of the traffic and the weather because
lust as sure as you do you will not
have any sort of road very long.
That is the trouble with our country
roads. at the present time. 1t is I'M
possible for the chain gang to go
over even part of the roads of the
county once a year and once year
son a road in these days is almost
worthless.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

Grated the machinery under the man
agement of Mr.. j. R. Swygert very
successfully. Mr.. Swygert, some
weeks ago, quit our employ for a
position he desired to have and which
pays him more money. We have
been trying to get a competent op-
orator al such salary as the town IS
able to pay, but so far have not met
with success. A gentleman, whom
we thought capable, agreed to take
the place but has been unable up to
this time to secure a residence in
Newberry. The council is anxious to
have the machinery at work, but we
realize that if it is put in the hands
of an incompetent person poor work
will be the result, the machinery Will
be damaged and the expense to the
town will be too heavy. We are do
ing the best we can under the cir
cumstances; and we are sure you and
others who have had trouble in get
ting capable machinery operators will
realize our difficulty and bear with
us.
The council would like very much
to see the road from Prosperity to
Newberry put in better condition.
We have not the authority under the
law. however, to use the city ma
chinery to build county roads. Even
if we had this authority there IS so
much to be done in the town that we
can not do work. beyond the town
limits.
Eugene S. Blease,
Mayor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15
St. Lukes.

This school will open on Monday
and the friends of the school are
expected to be present. Superintend-
ent Aull regrets that he can be pres
ent, but as he has to keep an ap-
pointment to be at O'Neall it is not
possible, but he hopes soon to have
an educational rally in this section
and get all the people together to
talk over school matters. He at one
time intended to ask the meeting on
Friday of this week, but owing to
the great amount of cotton the farm
ers had to gather and the fine
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15
HIGH cOMMENDATIoN FOR
NEWBERRY HIGH SCHOOL

Mr.. Parkinson, the state inspector
Of high schools, paid visit short
time ago to the Newberry high school
and we are sure that the friends OF
the school will be interested in what
Mr.. Parkinson has to say of the
work at the high school. The fol
lowing letter was received from him
by Mr.. J. Y. McFall, member of the
board Of trustees:
Columbia, Sept. 27, 1920.
Mr.. ]. Y. McFall, Newberry, S. c.
My Dear Mr.. McFall: l had the
pleasure of inspecting your high
school on Friday, September "a.
Your board is to be congratulated
upon the fine high school facilities
which it is offering the city of New
berry. The high school building
seems to meet the needs Of the high
school; the course of study is we'll
organized; the character OF instruc-
ton given is thorough; the attitude
of your pupils is wholesome.
1t is to be regretted that more of
the people of your town do not pat
ronize your eleventh grade, as the
instruction given there is of a su-
perior quality, and any boy or girl
would be the better for receiving the
eleventh grade instruction given in
your school whether he goes to col
lege or not.
With best regards, / remain,
Very truly yours,
B. L. Parkinson,
State High School Inspector.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

mate of my father away back yonder
before the war, I mean that war we
had some sixty years ago, and he
said that he would like to see him
and talk of the other days together.
hope he will drive in lis buggy to
see him. for l know it would be a
happy meeting. He is older than
nv father. I am going to see him
soon and get him to tell me of the
other days in school and about other
things away back yonder, and am
going to print the story for the use
of the future historian when he
comes to write the history Of this
county again. Mr.. Kempson told of
trip he took in his buggy to Ala
bama to visit relatives in 1854, and
he said that he made up his mind on
that trip that he would never turn
away a traveller who wanted to
spend the night. told him that my
father had reached that same conclu-
sion years ago, from what cause l
do not know, but all the time l was
home l never knew him to refuse
the hospitality of the home to the
traveller, whether he ever heard OF
him before or not. You never lose
anything by such course. Kindness
and courtesy have their reward as
surely rs day follows night.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15
Cross Roads.

! had the &. por.u:lity on Wednes-
day to go with Supervisor Sample on
a trip to Pomaria and he said that
he would take me around by the new
school house in the Cross Roads dis
trict near Lat;koo. We left New
berry little before 8 o'clock and
drove 20 Pomaria where Mr.. Sample
had some business. did not visit
the school here as / had been there
only a few days before. We then
drove over to Cross Roads, but found
no one there. knew the school. had
: not opened but I wanted to see the
new building. 1t is neat one room
house and abou; completed. T:ae
sash had not been put in but other
wise the house is about ready for
work. / understand that the trus-
tees expect the school to open next
Monday with Mr.. O. B. Summer as
teacher. There is much cleaning up
to be dore around the building in
addition to the small amount of work
yet to be done on the building, but
everything should be ready for the
opening as indicated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15
MAYOR BLEASE EXPLAINS
WHY TRACTOR NOT USED

Editor The Herald and News:
: With reference to your editorial
commenting on the fact that the city
is not now using the tractor and
scrape on the streets, l desire to
make this statement. This machin-
cry cost the town considerable
money. The tractor especially was
extensive and is machine that re-
ouires careful operation. We op-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15
Fairview.

Fairview will open on Monday
with Mr.. Willie Hack Derrick as prin-
c;pal and Miss Sammie Lou Hair as
assistant. Superintendent Aull would
be glad to be with this school at this
time but will have to postpone his
visit to future day. This district
has but recently built new two
room house and voted the necessary
tax to qualify under the equalizinG
law and will be able to run at least
a seven months school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

weather for this work he did not call
the meeting, but will do so very
soon. The teachers for this school
the present session are Mr.. n. l..
Wessinger, Mrs. n. l.. Wessinger,
Miss Eula Epting and Miss Chloe
Epting. There is fine opportunity for
a real high school in this section.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15
O'NeaM.

O'Neall school will open on Mon
day and the public and especially the
natrons and friends of the school are
invited and expected to be present to
give encouragement to the teachers
and children. Col. E. H. Aull Will
he present and talk to the friends OF
the school and will be glad to have
as manv present as can make it con-
venient to be there.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express to the friends
who assisted and sympathized with
Us in the sickness and death of our
father, Mr.. George T. Dickert, our
most sincere and heartfelt apprecia-
ton. Your kind and thoughtful at
tentions and sympathetic words ap-
preciated.
C. H. and Gussie Dickert.