davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

desks, chairs, books and magazines
ready for the opening of their read
ing and writing rooms. In addition to
this basket ball goals have been put
up and all is in readiness for the
opening of their home which will come
soon.
Walking up Harrington street one
afternoon after the recent sun fire,
the writer saw some fire-like lights
through the windows of several
houses along the way; which shows
how easy it is to get fooled if you
don't look twice before speaking. It
is not much Of probability, but is
within the range Of possibility, that
at the very time the fire company is
called out on a false alarm, there may
be a serious fire in another part of
the city. But it is we'll to be careful
all around.
The work of the American legion in
this county is due largely to the an-
tiring energy Of the County Organ
izer Hal Kohn, who has already Or
ganized posts in Whitmire, Little
Mountain, Newberry, and Newberry
college and is now at work on charter
for Prosperity. We are glad to see
the bows Joining and most every day
we see new members with their
legion buttons in their lapels. Moth
ing like sticking together and you
can be certain that the American
legion is going to make itself felt
both in the county, state and nation.
Some quick and good work was
done at Jack Gilliam's barber shop
last Friday night. Mr.. Claude San
ders, the young man assisting Clerk
of Court Goggans in his busy Office,
went to the shop in a hurry and told
Gillian that he had an engagement
(or date as the girls call it, for g.
o'clock, and to "make haste" 1t
was then 1880 and the young man
wanted hair cut, shave, massage,
tonic and shoe shine. When the job
was done it was found that he had
twelve minutes left in whihc to make
his date on time. But we don't know
how far he had to 60. =;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05
ESTATE NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Robert McC. Holmes,
deceased, will present same duly att
tested to my Attorneys, Messrs.
Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Newberry,
S. c., on or before April 1st, 1920. !:
! Mary Butler Fant Holmes, j
Administrative Of the personal estate
Of Robert McC. Holmes, deceased
March End, 1920. ,.,,s =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05
Southern Auto Supply Company

Southern Auto Supply Company:
The Southern Auto Supply COM
pany has moved into the new quar-
ters fitted up for the company by Mr.
Henry L. Parr in west Friend street
near the depot. They have nice quar-
ters and will do general repair work
as well as sell the Oakland automo-
bile. The business in Newberry is in
charge of Mr.. D. R. scurry and Mr.
Leo Hamilton and they will be glad
to sell you car and will do your re-
pair work in good !, shape and
promptly. -. :. g: :.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

COTTON 40 cents; seed Sl.IU.
Georgia Tech vs.. Newberry TO-
night at college gym.
When widowers spruce up by shaw
INC clean there is something IN the
spring air besides the songs OF BIRDS
The Ladies: Aid society OF the
lutheran church will meet with Mrs
Fox on Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05
Death Of Mrs. Pearl Wright.

Mrs. Pearl May Wright, wife OF
Mr.. A. X. Wright, died Of pneumonia
at her home in the Oakland mill vii.
lage Tuesday night at about 7:SO
o'clock and was buried on Wednes.
day afternoon at o'clock at Bax-
ter's Memorial cemetery, service by
Rev. E. V. Babb. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by two children.
The family moved here from Clinton
only three weeks ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

Notice. will lie away from the city
three or four weeks attending 4
post graduate at Tulane university
in the diseases of children, clinical
medicines and laboratory methods
Of diagnosis. P. G. Ellesor.
3-2-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

Schulz Pianos--I will take good
niddling cotton at 40, Liberty
bonds 1st issue at par. Will dis
count any mail order house price.
See me at G. B. Summer. and
Son. ]. L. Bowles, Factory Agent.
2-27-tf :.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

Ep.ing Electric Company. Ben M.
Epting. proprietor. Electric sup
plies on hand. Prepared to do con-
tract and repair work. 1906 Main
street. Phone 242. 3-2-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

For Sale room house and lot on
College street, room house and
lot on Nance street, No better for
the price. W. Reid & Son.
2-27-3t :, :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

For Sale--One good horse and: one
good mule and two good, cows. B.
NJ. Havird. 2-24-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

For sale one black mule, in fine con-
dition, $4,000. Prosperity Mercan-
tile Co., Phone 43.; 2=13-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

We carry FIRST class line Of
groceries and general merchandise.
We will appreciate some of your
business. T. S. Hudson.
2-24-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

Fat pork baked in honey was a
favorite confection among the women
in the days of Horace.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

When. You want a we'll bored see J. l..
Dickert, 1919 College street.
3-2-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

Pure Barred Rock Eggs for setting,
fifteen for So, delivered in the city,
for sale by Jno. c. Goggans.
3-2-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05
M. M. BUFORD
IS still selling lots in the
Middle Georgia Oil 4 Gas Company
at Sandersviile. Georgia

BIG MONEY IN OIL
Why hesitate when the conditions
are so favorable, when every lot pur.
chased at $35 each carries with Il
the right Of participating in all
profits and leases Of the company.
My headquarters are at VIM. John
son & Sons store. If more conven.
lent drop me a card and | will call
to see you.
M. NJ. BUFORD
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

For Saie-Two Dodge touring cars.
Both in fine condition. Phone 800.
McHardy Mower, Studebaker dis
tributor. 3-2-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

M. NJ. BUFORD
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

sufferer so terribly that her recovery
! is doubtful.
| The two lots of the ReesesWilliams
former property in Main street re-
Gently bought by Burton & Purcell
and resold by them to the Southeast
ern Realty company of Greenwood
have since been bought by a citizen
of Greenwood. Burton & Purcell
paid around $4,000 for the two
lots and the Realty company sold the
one lot for $3.50, which was $3.50
a front foot.
Two colored girls with high-sound-
ling names, Lizzie Claire and Ruby
Atwood, paid IS each in the re-
Icorder's court Tuesday for the indul-
Ieence of obscene language, and two
little negro boys paid 81 apiece for
1.-The riding of bicycles on sidewalk
The recorders court is about the
only business place that hasn't gone
: |up in prices for it's transactions
, Everything else costs more.
Regular meeting of the Newberry
= county post on Thursday night at
eight o'clock in their quarters in the
old court house. Post Commande'
Hal Kohn states that they now have
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICE
E. J. GREEN, Lawyer
Office Upstairs

1917 Boyce treet
Phones: Office, II. Residence, 473
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17
Met Death By Drowning

The Detroit Free Press of Mon
day morning published an article
stating that Lyle Davis, Fresh
man student of the University Of
Michigan at Ann Arbor, was
drowned while bathing in Huron
river, Saturday, June II. Our peo-
pie could hardly believe that it
was true, but were compelled to
when w. H. Learmont received
word from his son Victor who was
at the scene of the drowning short
ly after it happened. The young
man who met the sad fate was a
student in our schools for many
years and graduated in 1919 with
honors. He was bright in his
studies and was a favorite with
all his classmates. About a year
ago his parents moved to Ann Ar
Dor and Lyle entered the Univer-
sity. His prospects for a bright
future could not have been better
and the sad ending Of a young life
brings sorrow not only to his par
ents but his many friends in Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17
STOVES UNCLE TOMS
CABIN" COMPANY

John f. Stoves manpoth pro-
duction of the immortal American
drama, Uncle Toms Cabin" the
most correct and impressive seem
ic production of the late Harriet
Beecher Stoves everlasting leg
acy to posterity ever seen in Amer
lea, the only version that has been
accepted by the pulpit as a moral
instructor. No such amount of
money as John F. Stowe has spent
on this play has ever before been
expended on this neglected and
abused American drama. They
have taken great pains in the Sc
lection of the cast and have en-
gagged actors for their special
fitness for their various parts,
rather than for their ability to
play some instrument in the band
which has been the rule with man.
ayers of like attractions. The
company which Mr.. Stowe will
bring to our city is said to num-
ber over so people. A special
train of twelve auto cars anC
trucks are required to transport
this famous monarch of them all
One grand night performance
only at Yale, Friday, June Is
Tents are positively waterproof.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17
YALE County 1920
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
THE FILES OF THE
EXPOSITOR IN 1900

d. Irwin bought the Henry High
shoe shop.
New tie posts were placed along
Main street.
Charley Palmer resigned his
.position in Ballentine's store.
Born on June 8, 1900, to VIM. ID.
Sayles and wife, a daughter.
Yale decided not to celebrate
on July Fourth after due deliber-
alton.
Lake Rest" at Lakeport was be-
ing advertised with Sunday din
ners at soc and suppers at 25c.
Prof. Roode, Arthur Carson and
Will Bales wheeled to Richmond,
and from thence entrained to De-
troit to glimpse the great man
Dewey.
The Shakespeare Club closed
the season with the completion of
Macbeth. Officers were reelected
and meetings to be taken up in
the fall.
Myron Arnold, of Yale, John
Patterson, of Brockway, and VIM
Campbell, of Lynn, went to Grand
Rapids as delegates to the Grand
Camp X. o. T. NJ.
The Yale Agricultural Society
held a meeting and made all ar.
rangements for a successful fail
for Sept. 18, 10 and 20. Dan'l Foley
was president of the society.
The big plate glass window in
the post Office was found by some
tired fellows leaning against it
not strong enough for good back
ing, so the bill for new glass
was paid by them.
In the damage suit, James
Sweet VS.. The Pere Marquette
Railway Co., the plaintiff wa,
awarded $1,000. The claim wa!
made that Mr.. Sweets boy caught
his foot in a defective switch
causing serious injury.
The following were appointed
delegates to the Republican coun
ty convention held in Port Huron
June 15:-G. A. Mann, Lara But
Ter, Lemuel Brown, Sam Edger
ton, James Rose, Robert Ellar
Michael Sheehy, j. A. Menzies AM
B. r. Noble.
Council met in special session
and considered the sidewall
question. Many wood walks wer,
condemned and ordered torn VI
and new walks, either of wood O
cement to be built, the wood walk
to be built at the property owner
expense, the cement to be laid a
pne-third expense to the village
Druggists liquor bonds with sure
ties, of Staley e. McKeith an,
Mathews G. Wight were approved
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17
BIG PROGRAM IS
NEARLY READY
Will BE Published in Full In the
ExpOsitOr Next Week.-It Is
By Far the Best Yet

The program for the monster
Caledonian Celebration to be held
at Riverside Park, Yale, on Mon
day and Tuesday, July 5th and 9Th
is just about completed and will be
published in next weeks EXPOSE
tor. II is by far the best one yet,
and we know everyone will be in
attendance, for at the price. of adj
mission it is the biggest bundle Of
entertainment for little money
ever staged in Yale.
The athletic program will be
pulled off each morning, and the
contests will pay good prizes.
Promptly at one o'clock in the
afternoon the doings will be turn
ed over to the Henderson Kiltie
Lads and Lassies, and for two or
three hours they will put on good
clean wholesome entertainment.
There will be selections by the
pipe band, Scotch and other dane
ing, Sam Munro, Canada's Juve-
nile Harry Lauder, Alice Dunbar,
the queen of lady comedians and
Oliver Sinclair. concert tenor.
Ralph M. Crissman, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church in
Port Huron and Rev. Alfred Mar
tin, of Yale are the speakers for
the first day, and Congressman
Cramton, the second day. If rail
way connections can possibly be
made to reach Yale, Milo d. Camp
bell will also be here on the 9Th.
Each evening there will be big
concert on the grounds, and you
will get your moneys worth and
then some at each performance.
There are only a few ofSthe ad.
vance tickets to be sold yet, and
if you haven't secured yours yet
you'd better call at the EXpositoi
Office this week and get one.
Bear the dates in mind-July
and 6, and make plans to attend
the fifth annual celebration which
will be bigger and better"
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17
OBITUARY

The body of William James Hol-
den was brought to Yale on Mon
day evening and funeral services
were held from the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Smith on Tuesday,
at 1000 o'clock a. m., Rev. Mumby
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating.
William j. Holden was born on
August 31st, 1850, in Strathroy,
Ont. He was married to Marian
Alice Thompson, of Listowell, and
one son was born to them. About
twelve years ago the family NOV
ed to Flint, Michigan, where the
death of Mrs. Holden occurred
Her body was inferred in Elm
wood cemetery, Yale.
About a year ago the son also
died. For several years Mr.. Hol.
den has been living in Detroit
His death occurred at his brothers
DIR. Hiram Holden's home in Tren.
ton, and interment was made in
Elmwood cemetery beside his wife
Three brothers, H. H., of Yale
DR.. Hiram, of Trenton; Frank, OF
Inlay City, and two sisters, Mrs
Hattie Hisey and Mrs. Bert Smith
mourn the loss of their eldest
| brother.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17
LETTER FROM FLORIDA
Lutz, Fla. June IL, 1920
Yale EXpOsitor,
J. A. Menzies, Publisher,
Volo MichiUon

j. A. Menzies, Publisher,
Yale, Michigan
Friend Jim Il guess | am lit
tie overdue and hope the remit
tance reaches you before you cut
me off, for | could not keep house
without the weekly visits of the
FOld Expos"
rather expected to get back to
Yale again this summer, but am a
little afraid that it is going to be
q little difficult. They have made
home changes in the duties of sta
tion agents on this line which will
necessitate my presence here un-
til l can get a clerk experienced
enough to leave in charge.
Business of all kinds has been
increasing quite rapidly during
the past eight months. 1t is esti-
mated that there is upwards of,
1000 acres out in citrus trees
within a radius of five miles from
Lutz. Of course there is only about
one third of the land as it runs
suitable for citrus culture. the
rest of it being truck land and
lakes.
There has been one thing pretty
thoroughly demonstrated during
the past three years and that is
that there is no better land for cit
rus culture in Florida. than this
particular part. 1t is that good
that the Buckeye Nurseries. the
largest concern of the kind in the
state, are putting in two nurseries
right here at Lutz. Their mana
ger told me personally that the
land here was a little safer from
frost than in the vicinity of Win
ter Haven, which some claim to- be
the best part of Florida and
where you have to pay $4,000 per
acre for raw land.
would like very much to see
some of my old Yale friends get a
nice grove started in this vicinity
to settle down on when he was
through hustling in the cold and
frozen northland.
sometime In the near future
will write you at greater length
a few particulars which may be
interesting to some of your read
ers, although few are much inter.
ested in Florida until the winter
winds begin to blow. Until then
au revoir. Yours truly.
E. H. DRAKE
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17
RETIRES WITH HONORS

With the closing of Yale public
school for the spring of 1920, the
superintendency of N. J. Drouyor
ends. We have to say it over and
again to really believe it, and then
it will be only possible when a
new superintendent steps into
our school next fall and the famil-
lar figure of Mr.. Drouyor is seen
there no more.
1t is with sorrow and regret on
our part, and we know on the part
of the majority of our citizens
that he leaves the post he has 50
ably filled for thirteen years. He
has so become a real and neces-
sary part of the whole machinery
that one feels as though it could
not run as smoothly without him.
Although, like the head of any
institution of the kind, or Of any
kind, he has had his troubles and
perplexities and problems, he has
mastered them all, and stands
today. in the estimation of Yale's
thinking people and all who know
him, as one of the best instruc'
tors and superintendents in oul
state.
During Mr.. Drouyor's thirteer
years in our city he has gradual
ed one hundred and ninety-sever
young people. Does that speal
well or i'll for our school and it!
superintendent
For the school and for the city
for the church and the home, ant
for the social life, his interests, hi
aim and his influence has Away
been felt for the welfare and tn
uplift of each and everyone.
The young people under his in
struction, especially, have nothing
but words of praise for his worl
with them, so as we said before
It is with actual regret that W
part with Mr.. Drouyor.
We do not know his plans for tn
future, but the best wishes of al
are with him and his family.
they leave us or decide to renal
here for a time.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17
Celebration at Roseburg

A grand 4th of July celebration
will be held at Roseburg on Sat-
urday, July 3, and one big time
may be looked forward to on that
date. A program is arranged to
take up the whole day and eve
ming consisting of races for green
horses, base ball game, tug of war
running races by girls and boys,
and a lot of other interesting
stunts to amuse the crowd.
A band will furnish music af-
ternoon and evening. The com
mittee is trying to arrange for a
flying machine. To wind up the
days program there will be fire.
works in the evening.
Everybody invited to attend and
take part in the celebration.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17

James Rose and Bert Welch,
with their wives, motored to Yale
Saturday, returning Sunday af-
ternoon.
George Stracenreider and fam
lily are visiting relatives and
friends along the shores of Lake
Erie, near Port Burwell. George
says he expects to have few days
fishing before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Burton, OF
Port Huron; Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Ferguson, Of Pontiac; Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Ferguson, Colburn Fer
guson and Mrs. Sol Tice, of De.
htroit, were here last week attend
ing the funeral of their aunt, Mrs
James Moore.
On account of the death of his
wife, John Hilliker will give VI
housekeeping and will sell by pub
lie auction at the premises, MARY
street, city of Yale, on Saturday
June 10, a quantity of household
goods, etc. Sale at 900 o'clocl
sharp. Usual terms. Fred Smith
auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17
Harding and Coolidge
Head Republican Ticket
MENEREY-B Y-BEADLE

At one-thirty this afternoon,
I,Thursday, June 18th, 1920, occur
red the wedding of two of Yale's
best known and most popular
young people. AT the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Katherine f.
Menerey, her daughter Isobel was
given in marriage to Frank D..
Beadle.
Dressed in a beautiful gown of
white satin and lace, carrying a
bouquet of sweet peas, the bride
was as sweet as her flowers.
Attended by Miss Jessie Mccall
and the groom assisted by Mr.. AL
bert Menerey, brother of the bride
the marriage ceremony was
spoken by Rev. Eldred Charles, of
Caro-, using the impressive ring
ceremony.
1t was a very simple, quiet ana
hnostentatious wedding, only the
nearest relatives being present.
Their congratulations were sim
cere and hearty. The wedding
dinner, a delicious repast was
then served, and soon afterward
Mr.. and Mrs. Beadle left for d
short wedding trip, after which
they will make their home in st.
Clair, where Frank has a good po-
sition in the st. Clair Savings
Bank.
Isobel Menerey is one of Yale's
own daughters, having been born
and living here all her life, except
for one year in Ann Arbor. She
graduated from Yale high three
years ago and took a position as
bookkeeper for the Yale Lumber
& Coal Co. The past two years
have been spent in the First Nat
ional Bank. She is loved by ev-
eryone.
Frank d. is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Beadle, of Melvin. He
attended the Yale school and is
also a graduate, after which he
was employed in the First Nation.
al Bank until he was called into
service in the late war. He was in
France about a year. A short
time ago he was rendered the posi-
tion of cashier in the st. Clail
Savings Bank at st. Clair. He is g
young man of promise apd the
best wishes of the whole communi
ty, united with the Expositor force
go with them both on their single
journey through life.
AS a reminder of love and re
spect, many beautiful gifts have
been received by the bride from
her many friends.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17
Record Subscribers Paying Up

DuNngthe past week many sub
scribers of the Record have called
at this Office and squared up their
Indebtedness and paid one year in
advance.
Yet there are many more on the
list who are still in arrears that
we would be pleased to have CAN
in and let us know whether or not
they wish the paper continued to
their address. If any do not care
for the paper longer we will stop
it if they will only so instruct US.
The last issue of the paper you
will get will be June "a.
Those subscribers in arrears
July 1st will positively be cut
from the list and the accounts
sent to collection agency with in
structions to force collection if
necessary.
Call before June 30.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17

George Holt, one of our pros
porous farmers of Greenwood
township, has purchased a five
passenger Essex touring car of the
Cawood Sales Co.. Port Huron.
Miss Beebe, who teaches the 4th
grade in our school has rented
Mrs. Julia Vincent's house on
Jones street, furnished, and will
live there next year with her
mother and brother.
The st. Clair County Sunday
School Association will meet in
Yale October 7th. Our people
should take time by the forelocI
and make preparations to royally
entertain those who attend this
convention.
Mrs. N. b. Herbert and daugh
ter Jean Esther attended the grad
uation exercises at the M. A. G
at which time her neice, Apne,
Tappan, of Port Huron graduated
Mrs. Herbert says the exercise,
were just fine.