davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
Stocks.

Chicago.-A New York special dis
patch TO the Tribune says: The general
financial situation, notwithstanding
the protracted liquidation OF commodi-
ties and securities, Is fundamentally
sound, so far as leading bankers can
see. The liquidation probably will
continue, but there is every reason to
believe it will be conducted in an or
derby manner. without any undue hard
ships being worked upon the communi-
ty in general. Further, there are no
sore spots" now visible in the banking
This Is consensus of a group of bank
ers which met yesterday afternoon at
the offices of J. P. Morgan & Co..
Wagner & Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
CONTINUE HURLBURT CASE

The case Of Willie Hurlburt, ar
rested by federal officers Tuesday
and charged with violating the anti
narcotic law, was continued until
Friday, following the posting of a
cash bond of $3.50, at a hearing given
by Commissioning Poole TnesdaN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.-Cotton, spot,
middling, i6.S5d: fully middling, 14.s5d;
niiddling, 1345d: low middling, 10. GOD:
good ordinary, 7.20d; ordinary, 6.20d.
Sales, 1900 bales, including $500 Amer
lean. Receipts. 5000 bales, including
1900 American. Futures closed steady.
Nov, 13.O5d; Jan. 12.9Sd; March, 1850;
May. 12.67d; July, 1850; Oct, 1217d.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
LEONARD MEETS KELLY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, meets
Harlem Eddie Kelly in a 12-rount
bout here tonight. The match Is re!
garded by Leonard as a trial bat
tie" for his contest with Joe Well.
ing at Madison Square garden OF
Nov. 26.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
PHIL 0'DOWD WINS
OVER FRANKIE MASON

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. IL
Phil O'Dowd Columbus bantam
weight, was given newspaper de-
clsion over frankie Mason, Fort
Wayne, Ind. flyweight, in a 10around
bout here last night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
TWO PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

- On arraignment in First criminal
court Wednesday Sherman Thomp-
son and w. S. Thompson pleaded not
guilty TO charges of violating the IL
quor law. Floyd Weaver and Earl
Cox, negroes, entered pleas of not
.n''. 20 larceny charges.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17--Poor ca =
hles offset the effect of unfavorahle
weather conditions in the belt and
the price OF cotton during the first half
hour of business today. December
traded down to 1920 and May 70 16. 39c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
NEGRO HELD UP,

Two negroes held UP Clarence Tay-
Tor, negro, at Leath and Lane Tues
day night, taking s13, Taylor report
ed to police. Descriptions We're OBJ
tafned,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17

llsVVs
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Cattle, receipts
$4,000; good and choice corn fed cattle
very scarce and about steady, all other
killing classes very steady; lower; steers
above $14.00: bulk natives, $9.00@12 30;
bulk Western. s75OdS,5O; butcher cows
largely A.75G7 90; bulls weak, bulk
bolognas, s4,65Q55O; light veal calves
steady; others slow, stockers and feed
ers in improved country demand at
weeks bottom prices; bulk, $5.00@9,00
Hogs. receipts, 10000; mostly 10 to
15c higher; one load, $1,000. out of line
practical top, $3.50; bulk, $12.40d12,S5;
pigs 25c higher; bulk desirable pigs,
$12. S5m13.00.
Sheep, receipts 2S.OOO fat sheep and
lambs % to soc lower: choice fed West
ern lambs, Sl1.75; bulk natives, 5000
elise; handy Western ewes, $5.25;
bulk natives. $45Oq6.OO; feeders weak.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 17.-Hogs, re-
ceipts, 10000: fairly active generally
10 to l5c higher; top, $3.50; bulk OF
sales, Sll.35ql9.25; pigs and packing
sows generally steady good and choice
cattle, receipts, 10000: most classes
dull, generally steady to 25c lower;
steer sales, STATS; bulk she stock. $500
500 Gamers steady. mostly $3.009
325; calves steady to SOC lower; best
VeAieTS, Sl2.UUu1S,UU,
Sheep receipts, $500; killing classes
fully 25c lower; native lambs, $1075;
fed yearlings, 1915
ST LOUIS, Nov. 17.-Cattle, receipts.
7,0O0 extremely slow, lower undertone;
is cars Of Texas steers at $3.50, 81
lower than a week ago; few beef cows:
ners steady; bulk. s3OOqS.25; stockers
slow veal calves, top, $500; bulk,
$14.50d15.00.
Hogs, receipts. $1,000; opened slow,
35 TO 4Oc lower; now Is to 25c lower;
top, $l2.5O; bulk. s1225d1240.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; slow and weak
on lambs and sheep very few sales;
Sl025 bid on choice light yearlings;
top lambs S11.75; bulk, sl05OQ11 Is;
ewes, top, S475; bulk, s4OOa45O.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 17.rCattle.
receipts, $50 slow, steady. \ Heavy
steers, s10.O0dl1 90; beef steers. Sc. 5Od
$50; helfers. S5.50dS75; cows, So. OOd
1850, feeders, s6,0Oa9.50; stocksrs, $500
Hogs, receipts, 1000, steady; 100
throw-outs, $1,000 down.
Sheep, receipts, l5O active. Lambs,
$1,000; sheep. $500 down.
FORT WORTH, Nov. 17.-Cattle, re
ceipts, 5000; Is to Csc lower; beeves.
s500TS Is; stockers, $45OdS. 90: cows.
$40oT1 %; Gamers, 81 25MS so; hefers.
S8,5OMS.OO; bulls, s35045.OO calves, So so
$1,000
Hogs, receipts, 800; steady; light,
sl2 25@l2.50 heavy $l2OOa12 Is; me.
dunn, S1l.5Odl9.O0; mixed. 81 0Oal1 so:
common, Sl0OoT1l.O 90: pigs, So. scale. rs.
Sheep receipts, 300; steady; lambs.
S6.50dlI50 yearings, s750d 10 90,
wethsrs, $7.50G9.0O; ewes, S450076O;
Culls vi 006T4 90: goats 3.000p4 90
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations are unofficial, being OBJ
tanned from the, most reliable sources
and are based on the lag. known sale.
RANK STnCKE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET

MEMPHIS, Nov. 17--Cattle-Receipt
light; market steady. Best fat steers,
So OOG 8. 90; fair to good, $e.00@7,00 poor
steers and heifers, S7OoGs.5O; medium,
So 009600; light medium. $4.0095 90;
cutters, $3.5004.50; Gamer cows, 1850
$500; poor light yearlings, $S.50@4.00;
good spring calves, 100000 0i medium,
5000 1000; poor kinds, s5.00Q6.00;
heavy fat bulls, $5.0O@6.O0.
HogsAReceipts light; market steady;
heavles, 220 up. $l2.0O@12.50; medium,
100 22O, $120061250; thin packer sows,
$s,00G10 90; good packer sows. 10000
pigs, Si1.5O@l2. 10; light pigs, 5000
HOO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
Giants Put Out
$4,000 For Rapp,
Third B0senldEl

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE New
York National League club yesterday
announced the purchase Of Joe Rapp,
third baseman of the st. Paul, Amer
lean Association club
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov, 1.-THE
price paid by the New York Ma
tionals for Joseph "Goldie" Rapp. of
the St. Paul American Association
club, was $4,000, it was announced
here yesterday. The local club will
receive a pitcher and an infielder as
part payment. St Paul purchased
Rapp from the Cincinnati club for
$1,000 last spring.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
BANK CLEARINGS.
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--Raw sugar
quiet; refined unchanged at 9.75@10.50c
for fine granulated
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
Gram.

Chicago. Omaha insists that Ne
braska will sell it's grain. Shorts
bought grains on the break German
war assets helps the bull side of wheat.
Otherwise. If the United States is near
sold up on export wheat, how can we
sell wheat to mid-Europe?-Wild to
Shepard & Gluck.
Chicago houses selling corn,
but not much pressure on wheat. De-
mand both corn and wheat widely
scattered and small.-Babcock to Clark
& Co.
Forecast: Mostly fair weather We'd
nesday and Thursday; slowly rising
temperatures eastern and western por-
tons.
Chicago.-A very peculiar position
exists in grain. There is a very big
demand and big carrying charges.
which means a bear market. and on
the other hand we have a small crop
of wheat with no stock and very
large demand with premiums 80 cents
over December, with the market badly
oversold in December wheat. Receipts
are very small and 1 can not see where
they can increase.-O'B rien to McFall.
Wheat receipts Minneapolis, 322; Du-
luth, 1856.
Chicago.-Selling corn on weakness of
Kansas City CASH Kansas City mixed
corn 50S cents lower. Canadian flour
at 1925 barrel laid down ST. Louis, or
about 80 cents under American flour
Wagner to s. & G,
Chicago Minneapolis and st. Paul
cut bread prices.
New York report says 90 900 barrels
of flour booked for Hamburg this week.
Buffalo.-Buffalo is snowbound to-
day in one Of the worst November
storms in its history.
Toronto.-Millers say demand i'm
pro wing and the advance in sterling ca
bles equal 10 IL cents per bushe.
Kansas City wires: Finance bad.
Rough weather ahead but elevators
empty of wheat. Country and farm
ers holding. North America sole Euro
pean source until March.
Chicago.-Logan says: We hear OF
three boat loads of Canadian wheat
headed to Chicago.-Wagner q Co.
Chicago.-South Africa stops i'm
portation of wheat flour.
Chicago.-Corn break affected wheat.
Late wheat news easy. Broomhall
guesses a world surplus of Al, 1000 00O
wheat for export. Chicago cash grains
about unchanged. Some Canadian
wheat comes to Chicago basis 10c over
December, whereas red wheat has been
28c over.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
DAILY COTTON sTATEMENT
ToMoRRow's EsTIMA4 ED.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

1920 Last Wk. 1919.
N. Orleans 10000 $500 1881 5.106
Galveston .10,O00Q11, 900 1885 1928
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
GRAIN MARKETS
Selling by Spectators Cause
of Early Dipan Wheat and
Then Upturn Comes.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17--wheat under
went setback in price today largely
as result Of aggressive selling on the
part Of SPECTATORS. The selling APP
peared to be based on opinions that
bullish factors had been well discounted
by recent upturns. Declines, however.
met with rather persistent commission
house buying. Initial quotations, which
varied from 10 lower to &c advance,
with December $1.S7h to S1.sS and
March $lf6h to $l;77' were followed
something of rally
subsequently, purchasing, supposed
to be for the East, absorbed the sur
plus in the pit and with strength 10
sterling exchange helped to lift prices,
but the effect failed to last, the mar
ket descending lower than before. The
closing was nervous. to sc net lower
with December $1.S4k to $1S4h and
March $L72% to $17S.
Corn gave way with wheat After
opening " to INC lower, including De-
cember at 73& to 74c. the market fell
little further and then reacted some
what.
General selling set in later and prices
dropped to the lowest point yet this
season, closing heavy at az to SIC
net decline with December ~ to 72Hc.
Oats were governed by the action
Of other grain, starting. unchanged to
NC down and continuing weak.
Provisions lacked support except
November lard, which was in demand
from shorts, -
-close-
NM Open. High. Low. Today. Pre-,
R Ssr i lss&& i9 es III ii4 iissssS 4iHs7SS
B SsS ~. ~ ~ e. - ~
RS RS tx t tsS * * ~ 81 81
Jan. s4.sO 24.sO 1856 ss.55 s4so
Ian Ian L. 1s.s5 1929 l5.4 g 15.45 1890
jan. 1892 1910 1900 1900 1910
4, CHICAGO Nov 17.-wheat, No. 3
red $2lSAi No. | hard, $1.sshQ1. 80.
,,o Torn o 20; mixed S4GS41Sc; No. 2
sI osts:. @ Se; white, 5s4q5sno; No.
8 white. 50A@52c.
Rye, No, 2, S163k.
Barley, 79c61$1.08
Timothy seed, $5.50a65O. y
Clover seed, $12.00q20.00
Pork, nominal
Lard, $4,000
Ribs, $1S.5O@15.5O. -
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 17.-Wheat,
cash, No. / hard. $1.SS@1.91; No. q,
$1.S5Q1.90; No. red, $2.O1@2O2; No. 2,
Corn, No. 2 mixed, s2as4c; NO. 2
white SS@S9c; No 2 yellow, si.OO.
Oats, No. 2 white, 52hc; No 2
Mixed 50h@51c.
Rye, $1.49Q1.53.
-
ST. LOUIS, Nov 17.-Cash wheat
Sc lower; No l red, $2.16; No. red,
$212.
Corn 1 to &c lower to 1Ac higher
for yellow; No. 2. SIC; No. 2 yellow,
92092hc; No. white 85c.
Oats a to 1c higher; No. white, 55c:
No. 2 white, 531ac; No. white, SO
@53kc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
Fruits.

Lemons-Box, S4.5Od5. so. Z.
barrels, Jonathan, s7oO@7. so; Grimes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
coTTONSEED OIL.
COFFEE.

Total sales $1,000. Tone weak.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17

Liverpool cables: "Hedge selling and
selling by Manchester forced stop loss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
Richard Greenker Julien.

Miss Carrie Greneker and Mr.. R..
H. Greneker received telegram on
Thursday announcing the sudden
death of their nephew Mr.. Richard
Greneker Julien on board the battle
ship Oklahoma on Wednesday. No
particulars were given eXcep' hat the
ship was enroute to Washing ton from
somewhere down around the Canal
Zone.
Young Julien was but 10 years Of
age and volunteered in the navy some
time ago. He was a bright boy and
seemed devoted to the navy. 1t
will be remembered that it has not
been so long ago when he was home
on brief furlough and we remem-
Der very distinctly how very happy
he seemed, thus showing that he was
delighted with the profession he had
entered.
He was the son Of the late B. E..
Julien of Helena and is survived by
one brother Carl Julien who has but
recently moved to Newberry.
Arrangements will be made to have
the body sent to Newberry for burial:
The sympathy Of many friends will
go out to the sorrowing relatives in
the sudden taking off of this young
life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30

ternoon from thc residence n Helena
and burial IN the village graveyard
beside the remains Of her husband,
conducted by Rev. Edward Fulen-
wider and Dr. A. J. Bowers.
Mrs. Zobel was a member of the
Lutheran church ard a kind and
good wife and devoted mother and
was permitted an earthly pilgrimage
of more than four score years way
beyond that given unto most men.
Among the relatives. from a dis
tance attending the burial were the
families of Messrs Fred and Will
Zobel of Charleston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Zcbel of Columbia, Miss Louise
Melton Of Winthrop college, and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Zobel Of Columbia.
The following were the active
pallbearers: Messrs. H. c., Holloway,
Arthur Kibler, G. B. Cromer, Jno. G.
Goggans, Dr. W. G. Houseal, DR.. j.
NJ. kibler
Honorary: r. C. Perry, P. C.
Gaillard, D. L. Beachman, p. A. Poag,
W.. V. Bledsoe, F. G. Spearman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
J. S. CONVENTION
NO. 9 TOWNSHIP

Programme for Township Sunday
School convention No. 9 Township te
be, held at Zion Methodist church
May 2. :,
Conv.rtt:cn called to order at IL
o'clock. Devotional exercises con
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Griffin.
Business Session-What the Sun
day school does for the community
T. M. Mills, J. &. Neel.
Discussion he decline in Sunday
school attendance aid the remedy
Rev. Mr.. Griffin, C. NJ. Wilson.
Discussion.
One hour for dinner
Afternoon Session.
Devotional exercises-Dr. w. K
Gotwald.
How to teach the Bible class-Dr
w. K. Gotwald, Z. A. Dominick.
Discussion-Aa educated Christian
citizenship the hope Of America, Prof
S. J. Derrick, DR.. C. T. Wyche.
Discussion-All Sunday schoo
workers are requested to take part in
the discussion OF the different suD'
;ects. Each superintendent in the
township is earnestly requested to be
at the convention, and to appoint
three delacates. Let US have full
convention.
Arthur Kibler,
County Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
Sill Another Still.

Deputies McCarley and Taylor
foun5 arotler still near Broad river
on EErs. Grahanl's place Wednesday,
and seized small quantity of whis-
ke-. They destroyed the still and
arrested Mark Holland, a young white
man, and Press Edwards, negro,
who were st the still. Holland had a
AS calibre Colts revolver and made
an attempt to draw. but was cover
ed by the deputies ano submitted to-
arrest. J. H. Holland, father OF
Mark, made his escape. The Hol-
lands also had an automatic shot
gun. Il IS just as The Herald ana
News has said. To stamp out the evil
of desperate men in desperate times,
in the traffic that makes dealers rich
at The cost Of desperate craving, 1t
will take bloodshed; and there Will
be much Of It between determined
men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30

day and to those who have none
there are other mothers to remember.
On Mothers Day it has been the Gus
tom TO send white carnations to our
mothers and to those who find this
impossible we suggest that they write
a letter or send Mothers Day card
which can be bought in many sizes
and with an appropriate verse. .
To many of our mothers this will
be the last Mothers Day that they
will live to see and let us all remem-
ber them on this day set apart for
them with flowers, letters or cards.
They viii appreciate being remem-
bered.
Webster's Dictionary says: Mothers
Day. A day appointed for the loving
remembrance by each person Of his
mother. The day was founded by
Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia who
designated the End Sunday in May as
the time and white carnation as the
badge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
REGISTRATION FOR TOWN
ELECTION VERY SMALL

The books of registration of the
city for the special elections to be
held on Friday, May 7th, 1920, were
closed by the supervisor of registra-
ton, Mr.. J. W. Chapman, according
to law at o'clock p. M, on the 26th
instant. Several voters registered on
the closing day. The registration is
one Of the largest ever had in the
town and yet it is very small. The
total rumber of voters registering
were 22O including one colored voter.
The mayor and city clerk repeated
ly called the attention Of the people
to the matter of registration but
fully three-fourths of the white men
who could have registered failed to do
so. Much of the failure to register
was due to the fact that so many
voters failed to get county registra-
tion certificates or could not find
those certificates. Under the law the
supervisor of the town registration
could rot issue = registration certi-
fcate unless the voter could show a
county certificate and that he had
paid his taxes, both county and town.
The registration by wards was as
follows: Ward 1, 43: Ward 2. S.;
Ward g, 60; Ward 4, 25; Ward 5, 26.
There may be other elections after
awhile and the people who are en-
titled to register should do so. The
county books of registration will be
open again on May 3rd, 1920, from 9
a. n., to p. m. It will be too late
to register on that day in order to
fvote'in the special elections of May
7th. but those who have not county
certificates should get them for future
use
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
511 Jefferson Street.

The Herald and News seems to be
read "all over creation" Some time
ago young man Of Newberry said
he didn't know the paper was read so
unanimously" throughout the coun-
ty, until they had something on
him" Now comes request from
Wilmineton. Del. to know just in
what place or places in that state
eggs are selling at Is cents the
dozen, as stated in a recent issue Of
this paper. Well. the little state
ment was copied from an exchange
in passing, and that's all that is
known about it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
FROM LITTLE MOUNTAIN

Little Mountain, April 28.-Prof.
James &. klnard or NeWDerry college
mace all excellent address IN benaIf
III the Young Peoples Missionary
society of Holy Trinity church Sun
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Summer and
children were the guests Sunday or
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Stockman and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boland and
children Of Clinton are spending a
few days, atrer recovering from a
severe attack Of influenza and pneu-
monia.
Miss Minnie Lee Shealy visited her
aunt, Mrs. C. Counts of Newberry,
Friday and Saturday.
Misses Nell BRADY, Ora Davis and
Harry Davis of Columbia spent the
weekend with Mrs. Emma Brady.
Miss Narvis Settler spent Saturday
in Columbia.
The Rev. ]. ]. Long and W. B.
Shealy were business visitors to Gait
ney last Thursday.
Mrs. G. E. Bowers spent Saturday
in Columbia.
Mrs. N. B. Wheeler visited her SIS
ter, Mrs. Jake Ballentine, near Chaplin
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Buckley spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. =. Wheeler.
Miss Kathleen Count If Sumer-
land college spent the weekend
with her parents.
Miss Mary Hentz spent the week
end at her home in Pomaria.
Misses Annie and Lola Hentz Wis
tied. Miss Mary Hentz here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra. Matthews, Mr..
and Mrs. 10y Matthews and Mrs.
Charlie Stoudemire visited relatives
in Columbia Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Carroll Derrick. of Newberry
college is at home for few days
sick.
The Rev. j. J. Longs mother of
Newberry spent several days last
week with the Rev. and Mrs. Long,
returning home Saturday.
W. A. Counts spent Tuesday in
Columbia.
Miss Vanie Lake visited her:
brother lin Kershaw last weekend.
DR.. j. NJ. Sease spent several days
in Greenville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Shealy, Mrs.
Matte Williams and daughters,
Ruby and Gladys. visited Mrs. j. A.
Shealy Sunday.
Miss Edna Epting is visiting in Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Boland, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boland and children
visited Miss Eunice Long of Pros
perity Saturday.
A number Of Shriners will visit
Greenville OF Wednesday and Thurs
day. when four ambitious candidates
tread the hot sands Of the desert, the
occasion being the spring ceremonial
of Hejaz Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
The following are the candidates: E.
A. Wheeler, C. T. Huffman, j. Claude
Sease and Vance Matthews.
B. NJ. Wise and A. H. Shealv at
tended the Shriners meeting held in
Greenville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradham Bowers
and children of Prosperity spent
Wednesday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Shealy.
Mr.. Geo. B. Derrick was elected as
superintendent of Holy Trinity Sun
day school. Mr.. W. B. Shealy having
served for number of years resign
ed. We regret to have Mr.. Shealy
leave US as superintendent but glad
Mr.. Derrick has accepted and is doing
such good work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
Louisa Fredrika Augusta Zobel.

One by one the old landmarks are
passing. fhe number of our days is
three score years and if by reason of
strength they be three score and ten,
and yet to some it is given to reach
the four score mark. But it has
seemed in the very recent past more
of the old ones are passing out to
the great beyond than has been the
case in the same time in long
while. But there is no season nor
time nor age for the great reaper.
All seasons are his. The young, the
middle aged, the old, and it has been
thus since the dawn of creation. We
do not understand why it is and how
it is. We do not know when the
silver cord will be loosed nor the
golden bowl broken. 1t it written
He that observeth the wind shall not
sow; and he that regardeth the clouds
shall rot reap. It is for mortal man
to follow the path of duty and to
serve his day and generation.
Away back in the early part of the
last half of the last century there
was happy little village at Helena.
1t was a busy place and many happy
and contented people made up the
population. Along about this time
there came from across the sea a
bright and blushing Young maiden,
Louisa Rudolph the daughter of
Christian Rudolph. Son thereafter
there came the sweetheart Of her
childhood William Zobel. On the
18th day of May, 1858, Louisa
Fredrika Augusta Rudolph became
the bride of William Zcbel ard for
many years they lived happily to-
gether in this little village Of Helena
ard saw their children grow to hon
est manhood and virtuous woman
hood.
It does not seem near so long to
those Of US who knew William Zobel,
but it has been % years since he
passed to the great beyond. Many Of
the older people will remember him
as clerk in the Office Of county
treasurer where he worked for sew
eral years.
Mrs. Louisa Zobel died on Wednes-
day morning at 1915 o'clock after
an illness extending ever two years
and more. She was horn in He'll
hron Kingdom of Wurtenburg, Ger
many, July %. 1884. The greater
part of her long life was spent at her
home in the town of Helena.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Annie Fisher Of Philadelphia. Six
children, 25 grandchildren ard 4
great grandchildren. Her children
are Charles J, Zobel Of Helena; Fred
W. and William: A. Zohel Of Char
lesion. Mrs Caroline Burn Of Helena
ard Mrs. Otto Klettner Of Nev;berry
and Mrs. ". S. Melton of Helena.
The funeral was held Thursday af-