davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30

Bush River School District, No. 49,.
to hold an election on the said ques-
ton of levying special tax o six
f6) mills to be collected on the
property located within the said
School District, which said election
shall be held at the new site for
school house (near Bush River
church,, in the said School District,
No. 43, on Saturday, the 18th day ct
August, 1920, at which said election
the polls shall be opened at z q. n.
and closed at p. m.
The members of the Board Of Trus-
tees of the said Sch oo' District shall
act as Managers G - said election.
Only such electors s reside in the.
said School District and return real
or personal property for taxation,
and who exhibit their tax and regis
tration certificates as required in
general elections, shall be allowed to
vote. Electors favoring the levy of
such tax shall cast a ballot contain
ing the word eyes" written or print
ed thereon, and each elector opposed
to such levy shall cast a ballot con-
tanning the word ''No" written on
printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this the 28th day of July, 1920.
C.. NJ. WILSON,
O. B. CANNON,
]. B. HARTMAN,
County Board of Education, New
berry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30
YOUR BOY.

Some day your boy will az some
thing out of the usual run Tfthings,
and it may be that you'llN eeel the
youngster needs a session with the
trap reserved for unruly outbreaks
But before you apply the strap
think of Tom Edison.
When that great inventor was SIX
years old he was missing from home.
Later his folks found him sitting on
goose eggs trying to hatch them. Be-
fore he was 10 he had burned a barn
-"just to 500 it burn''-chopped off
a finger, was nearly drowned, and
had administered liberal dose OF
seidlitz powders to another BOY, con-
fident that the gas generated would
cause the, lad to fly.
Tom Edison was what they called
s dad boy" Once he was publicly
whipped in the village square as
warning to other boys.
And now look at him!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30
NOTICE. OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION IN BUSH RIVER
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 43

State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.
Whereas, one-third of the resident
freeholders and a like proportion OF
the resident electors of the age OF
21 in the Bush River School District,
No. 43, the County of Newberry,
State of South Carolina, have filed a
petition with the County Board Of
Education of Newberry County,
South Carolina, petitioning and re-
questing that an election be held in
the said School District on the ques-
ton of levy;ng a special tax of six
,(6) mills on the taxable property
within the said school district.
Now, therefore, we the undersign-
ed, composing the County Board of
Education, for Newberry County,
State of South Carolina, do hereby
order the Board Of Trustees of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30

We would like to say to Editor Nc
Kissick of the Piedmont and to Edi-
tor Greene of the Abbeville Press ard
Banner that we read somewhere once
upon time that there were just four
things with which you could appeal
to a boy. His sense of honor, his
conscience, his pride and lastly his
hide. That may not be the proper
way to produce an Edison but it is a
mighty good rule to produce a good
American citizen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30

was one Of the boys. | wish ne would
come down to Newberry to see Us
ottener. He should come down to the
college reunion at Little Mountain
on the 9Th Of August. He could
make one Of the most interesting
speeches Of any one that could be
chosen. THAI is l anl told III the col
lege days he was a good orator and
a fine debater. L. Il. 4.
AS we drove along home about
sundown and came through the Tran
wood school community we could not
help the feeling that we would like
to have country home in just such
a neighborhood. This is the home
of the Reagins and the Longs and
the Reeders and the Eptings and the
Seases and the Matthews and the
Gees and the Hellers and the
Barres and they all have nice homes
with modern conveniences and good
farms and fine crops and fine cattle
and live in sight Of one another and
it is a town in the country. There IS
an air of comfort and happiness
about the places that makes coun-
try raised lad long for the country
again. Not bit Of envy in the long
ing. On the contrary it does us good
to see any such fine country co2'mu-
nifty and to see the farmers of the
community happy and prosperous.
There is one thing they need and it
should have their attention and that
is a better and more modern school
house. Of course the house does not
make the school but it adds very
much to the community to have
modern and up to date school house
in the community. This is fire
section of the county, right in mere.
The new school house will come.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30

Mr.. J. S. J. Suber did not under
stand our remarks in regard to that
Broad river bridge We did not mean
to say that the bridge should be built
at a place that is impracticable but
what we meant to say is that If 1t
should be built at place beyond the
limits of the county of Newberry and
out of reach of the people of New
berry who stand in great need of a
bridge it would not be of any good
to them even if it cost nothing and
that even though to build at Strother
or near there at greater cost than at
some place beyond the limits OF the
people to be served it should be
built there even if it cost more. In
other words that it should not be
built at the place where it could be
built the cheapest simply because it
was the cheapest place at which the
bridge could be built, unless it serv-
ed the people whom it is intended to
serve.
AS to the matter Of bridge build
ing for the information Of MIR. Suber
we will say that we are a practical
bridge builder and have built bridges
in this county and know how to do
the job. And besides we can build
school houses if it is necessary, and
we know how the work should be
done. We can not only do the pro-
noting of the school house, as we
have done, but if necessary we can
do the building of the house. Mr..
Suber may not know it but we served
our tire at the carpenters trade and
can build any sort of house.
We are going down that side on
Saturday and we hope to find time
to 90 over and see the location that
is being talked about for this bridge,
and at the same time we may take
that dinner and supper and break
fast at Mr.. Suber's which Mr.. Swy-
CERT talks about in his article. Bet
ter be careful, Mr.. Suber, how you
extend invitations or some of them
may be accepted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30
Mrs. Arthur Kibler,
Recording Secretary.
COTTON WEIGHERs AssoCIA-

There will be the annual meeting
of the Cotton Weighers association
Saturday. July 81, 2:30 p. m., at Po-
maria. The following Tuesday, Au-
gust 3, will be the election for weigh
er. All candidates must pay assess
ments by Saturday, July 81.
D. L. WEDAMAN,
Sec. and Treas.
J. W. ALEWINE,
President. 7-31-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30

county. The former governor stat
ed that he was not making speeches
this year, but since his home people
have expressed the desire to hear
him he would speak at 2 p. m. at our
barbecue upon state and national is
sues. The candidates for county ,po-
sitions will also speak during the day.
EDDIE GRAHAM.
=. MARVIN GRAHAM,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30

Don't be too sure your boy needs
a whipping just because he has done
something you wouldn have done.
You may deprive posterity CT a
Tom Edison by curbing too severely
the boys desire TO experiment, to ny
cut things, to explore, to discover.
Thus says the Greenville Pied
mont.
If doing something out of the
usual run of things is an indication
of future greatness then there are
some boys in this city who will, 20
years from now, make Tom Edison
look like a ten-cent piece with hole
in it.
Thus says the Abbeville Press and
Banner on what the Piedmont has to
say about the proper training of the
boy. Of course the editor of TIE
Piedmont having no boy of his own
knows a great deal more "about the
proper training of boy than does
Editor Greene who has son Bill to
look after
On the principle for the training
of the boy as laid down here there
are no doubt a great many very
great men in embryo around this
town and there are too pretty close
to the domicil of the editor of this
paper who on the principle here
enunciated have the germs of great
ness bubblirg over and no doubt will
turn the world upside down within
the next 20 years, but we are just
old fashioned enough to believe that
it is good for the future of the boy
to have a session occasionally with
the strap, and we also believe in the
Book which says something about
sparing the rod and running the child.
But we like to see boy be a boy
while he has the opportunity. The
time for serious things and 9eai
work will come soon enough, and it
is not we'll for the child or the future
man for the boy to become a grown
man too soon. Let Bill and Lutner
and the rest live while they may.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30
TO THE PUBLIC.
President.

We have received numerous re-
quests from all sections of the coun-
ty to request former Governor
Blease to speak at our barbecue to
be held at Pomaria August 3, 1920.
This being campaign day for the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30
Drayton Rutherford Chapter.

. Drayton Rutherford Chapter.
An important meeting of the
Drayton Rutherford chapter, u. D.
c., is called for Friday afternoon
at Mrs. Frank Hunters, at 5 o'clock.
Those members who have not paid
their dues and French orphan allot:
ment are requested to bring or send
same to this meeting. 49,.
Mrs. r. D. Wright,
President.
Mrs. Arthur Kibler,
Recording Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30

Albzt Spsldlng htnself recently
took par4 in q test Of the New Edi-
son's Realism, at New York City. He
played in direct comparison with the
RE-CREA11ox of his performance by
the New Edison. Mr.. Henry Hadley,
one of the jury of the three distin-
puished musicians who listened from
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30

C. W. Moore Of Vaughnville you
know is one of them W|halla grad
cates Of Nawberry college and he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30

We spent an hour at Chappells
and then drove back to Vaughnv'llee
and around by Mr.. Johnson's and
Louie Senn's and back to Bush Riv-
er church and on home. l enjoyed
meeting with all the good people
alonr the way ard it did me. good to
see how happy and contented they
are and to know that they have
plenty and in many places are I'M
proving their homes and putting up
the comforts and conveniences that
are so much needed in many country
homes. The country is the place to-
raise boys, and girls too ] might add.
With all the farmers owning an-
tomobiles and many Of them trucks
with which to do their hauling 1t is
strange to me that they do not de-
mand more road improvement and
better highways over which to drive
and to haul. When we had only
mules and horses and buggies the
Importance and the economic; view OF
a good road did not appeal to US so
SLIoliSly dS INV, ''o"6.
of even as great Importance because
the proper consideration for the mule
and horse made it so. But now when
a good road means 80 much in the
saving of time and dollars l should
think the people along the way would
do more than simply be in favor OF
good roads. They are coming and
it won't be as long as it has been.
Some one will devise a way and the
means to bring them about and this
is fast and rapid age and things
come to pass before you know it
sometimes.
C. ". Moore of Vaughnville you !
know is one of them Wfaalla grad !!
,-aAoc nf Na,uherru College and he !!
The evening world., 1920-07-16
Green Winning Color
In "PrO'' Golf Tourney

No golf tournament is complete
unless some favorites are eucIrod
out OF the party. Tom Mcnamara,
who won the Metropolitan qualifyins
test last year at ShackamaNun,
barely slipped into the charmed
circle. Tommy Kerrigan Of the 81.
wanoy Club, who captured the West
chester title last week, failed to
qualify. Other top notchers like
George Mclean. Jim Donaldson and
Cyril Walker won't need 10 thipk
about travelling to Chicago.
The most notable single exploit Eel.
to the lot of Dan Cooper of the
Colonia Club, who performed the
wish OF every player OF the links, 10
play a hole In one stroke. The
twelfth at Fox Hills Is 224 yards long.
over a lily pond that measures about
a third of the distance. The green is
not visible from the driving tee
Cooper whalcd away at the little pill
and off 1t flew to the distant flag
The caddios yelled back that the bal
had rolled in. The feat will be duly
recorded in the Cooper family an,
nails.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
LIVE WIRES
By Neal r. o. HGrd.


] WaAl
a took the
direction
Walter there
Boston like team
is going to lick em in this years SERIES either
Carpenter will the leaves and
suckers should be about ready to fall
ALTRoCK PART OF THE
WASHINGTON CLUB THAT FOLKS ARE LAUGHING AT.
damos bathing ,. "a onv two hits but costs around $50
Tho Hook yachting three tho p T.
6arnums freak attention.
From standings Philadelphia vacation
With League wild, America
defender var eve did before.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
'TIOGS q Strange Game
At the Polo Grounds,
But, oh, That Finish!
Babe Ruth of ankS Makes Fans Forget All That Goes Before
When He SaSheS Out His 10th and Worlds Record Tying
Home Run in Eleventh Inning Thereby Beating Browns

down the third base line. Sothoron
departed by the Mays route and
Burwell entered to twirl. Ward
whaled out a tremendous fly to the
fence in left, but IL was copied.
Then Wallie Pipp, right under Babe
Huth's nose, smashed out his right
grand stand homer. The Babe lined
to Gerber
But the Browns made their tallies
eight when Williams damned to the
flght Held gate for n homer in the
NTH, and tied the score in the next on
a double by Gedeon and a single
by Slsler. Rip Collins then succeeded
Thormy.
Great defensive work stopped the
Browns in the seventh. Bodie, thrash
ing through the mud, came into coll
llsion with Ruth and both were sent
rolling over the ground. But Bodle
had clamped his mitts on Williams's
long drive into" left centre. Then
Smith hit to centre and Bodle again
was hero by his swift return which
held Smith to a single Gerber
cracked out n double. Collins openly
passed SEVERED. who made a speech
OF dcnunciatiOn at the plate before
taking his base. The crowd went
pure nutty when Collins then famed
I5urwell and the hard hitting Tobin.
In the same inning the Yanks put
over a topper run, Ruth's single,
Lewis's sacrifice and Pratt's fourth
consecutive safe smash into centre
putting the Babe across.
But the Browns weren't dead yet.
! They tied the score in the ninth when
Smith doubled, took third on a balk
and scored on Gerber's smash to left
But-ah. the grand finish! That
made the score 13 to TO- Under the
old rules the Babes homer would not
have counted officially, for the flrst
run TO cross the plato would have
ended the game with the score II
10 10. But under the present rules a
home run must be scored with all the
runs that are driven in ahead OF It.
II was n grand scrap!
The evening world., 1920-07-16
Irish Are Fast Crowding the
Scots for HonorS on
the Links.
By William, Abbott.
THE IrlA are fast crowding the

THE lrLA are fast crowding the
Scots from the golf pinnacle,
Green was the favorite color OF
those who did best yesterday In the
metropolitan qualifying test for the
Professional Golfers championship to
I've played next month at Chicago. The
S6-hOle tryouts were held over the
Fox HIS and Richmond County
courses, the big field Of ppOs and their
assistants playing Is holes on each
links.
This is the order OF the leaders, the
twelve who viii compete in the Chi
cago championship: Tom Boyd, l43;
Willie MucFarlane, 149; Paddy Doyle
and Pat O'Hara, l5l; George Fother-
inghRm, Pete O'HaN ana Joe Syl-
vester, 1853; Charles MuMullen, Tom
Mcnamara and George Thompson,
l54; Clarence Hackney and George
Whistler, who scored lI7, but who is
not member OF the association. They
may talk about the luck OF the irish,
hut the sons OF Erin flashed a lot OF
high class golf TO slip in with the
leaders
Tom Boyd shot around his home
club at Fox HIS in 69-wOnderful
golf, especially when he took three
puts on as many greens on the in
ward Journey, Tom started ms ar
ternoon round ut Richmond County
| y hooking his drive, but the ball hit
! a tree and reboundod cleap to tho
green. This WIS his only mlscue and
! fortunately did no damage. Boyd,
round was "a, which equalled the besI
score made at Richmond County dur.
ing the day. The 60 and "a easily
! spreadcagled the field, Boyd and Sn
! Thomas Upton had big day
The elimination showed that pro
| fessionals who diligently teach ANA
tours not to top drive, dud mashi'
shots or miss puts, should practis,
what they preach. There were many
many fine shots pulled of and thor
were countless others that had
false ring. While scores OF two
handed pros were battling 20 keel
down their scores Louis IartucCi
with his one arm, stepped out an
got himself an so and IS, his loves
count being registered an Richnpu
County where the held experience
, the most trouble.
Tho day was not without its upset,
The evening world., 1920-07-16
JOie RdytO Run
In TUO Big Races
Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July l6,-Af-
ter stepping In lively fashion around
the Teen track. Joe Ray of the Illinois
A. G. announced that he would compete
In both the half mile run and the mile
run In the senior national track and
field championships and final olympic
tryouts, which win be held at The Hur-
ward stadium to-day and tomorrow.
Furthermore. Ray said that he would
make "A formal request that MS time
be taken at the 1900 metres in the
course OF the mile race 80 that he
might have an opportunity to set
new record for the distance. Ray
Is In fine condition and Is confident
OF winning both the half mile and
mile events.
George Brown. Secretary OF the
Games Committee. announced to-day
| that an effort would pv made 10 nui
| TO to-morrow's programme a two mil
| relay race with the object of break
! ing the mark OF minutes and so S-b
| seconds by the Cambridge
team at the Penn relays,
! Many the runners who Will com
! pete IN the championships had light
workouts at the Tech track yesterday
/ afternoon.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
TRAINING GALLOPs.
AT AoUEpUcT-TRAcK MUDDY
JULY IS.

Anivan. IL. IN 81 SIS: Forever. SIS. in 80 is
L0i as: Hong Kons. Ia. In IS: Dispair and Bon
Homms. 81 In Las 2-5; Dolly c. and KAiipoi,
S-6. In 81; RAloo. S-l. In 81 as. lio 4-5. sac
AjaWea, SIS IN 81 as; Easter GLOW. 81 In so:
lIs Lunslta. /. In 81 SIS, LIS, l.t0 2-5i Tom
BROOKS. Ia. In .Ss 2-5i Sues SIS. In .ss as
Franc riTvuT. 4. In ISL as; sAiyssire. l. iu
lu; War Plume SIS IN .tp 80. iO3: Alphes.
"a, In rs IS. Sir ". johnson. ia. IL IS. 81.
ciaiT and Honey Cell, S-s In 80 SIS. Betri-,e
and Be'y ! 80, in 80 is. III i-3' GonIslss.
g. oes,n, / - n Iso 49, M.idgn Ballet.
Ia IN S5 as 50; Different Eyts, -, IN ~ r.
PickWir. IS In a: ltrCount. 1. IN L5.
SWih rs 10 IiO; "a Ad Over Heels Ia. IA ~
as, Victor and ProCnum. 2. In IS.
Courting ColoIs. ia, In l.ill DaTk Horse 5s
In i.oA: Cooo Cola. 5-G. In l,tT! Lucky Find. 80
Ia i &c S-b: feodOf. 50. la LII: Cuddir aud War
lInp l-2. IN 81 IS Nsnll jog. 81 IN liz as
Tiyins Orb. 81 In .!S s-5. scarps SIS IN
i.0s: L1shi FahiGgle. SIS. Ia no g-5i War Ma
ehins. S-I 10 III rs; Kashmir 5,s in los,
TrsRiGte. "a. hN5o rs. la Gyutss. So. n
ii0 s-5, i.st: Goldoesi Boy, - IN l,Sj; Double
Paddy Dear. il 10 IS: Eternity 81 10 81
Eord. 80. IN i.2i 9oalrr 80, In L20 Wa
Maak and Ciaquer. s-i In lis IS. Man Head
IA In 81 80
BAsEBALL TODAY. POLO GROUNDS.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
Swcetser Heads Mig Field n
WykRgyl.

Jesse w. Sweetser OF Siwanoy and
Yale University, that wonorous by
product Of the late Intercollegiate
season, won the qualifying medal in
the Victory Cup tournament at WylSa-
Cyl yesterday without the veriest
suggestion OF struggle. lie turned
In n laudabie rs for eighteen holes on
q treathcrous course, and stood out
from the remainder OF IA field en-
bTacing 1856 starters like the Rock OF
GibOlter on one Of It's good days,
Something or novelty was fur
nishcd by the appearance Of Mrs. w.
A, Gavin Of BellcclaMe, the finst time
a woman has competed in an in
vitation tourney In tho history of the
district, as far as the recollection OF
the old timers Is concerned. She,
however, was strictly on her best
game, and despite a brilliant on the
short seventh. bObbed up with a dis
| interested 9S.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
RUTH EQUALS OWN RECORD
AND PASSES BAKERS MARK.

Babe Ruth not alone equdlled his
1919 home run record OF ttOentu-
nine yesterday. but also broke the
American League record Of seVcn-
tU-seUcn home runs made by Frank
Baker in ten seasons.
That mark has stood as the rec
ord for home runs bp a single
player. In less than dUe fun sea-
sons In the game Ruth has made
seUentD-eiOht homers.
Here Is the big hitters 1890 rec
ord. tDith the dates and pitchers
tCho suffered.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
MUD SPOILS DAYS RACING
Worst Sport of the Season Seen at Yonkers
With Four of Six Events Developing
Into Plain Professions.
YoNKERs SELECTIONS.

First Race-Dolly c.. SAGA
Jawea, Salesman.
Second Race-Lunetta- Var
., Mask, Alphee.
Third Race-On Watch, Fort
Churchill, St. Allan.
sa Fourth Racc-Kashmir, Ell
mendorf, Pickwick.
Fifth Race-Slbola, Oceanna,
Air Man.
Sixth Race-.Chevalier, Arada,
Mary Head. V. L.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
Harron Wins Twice In Invitation
Tourney.

SCHENECTADY. n v July is
Davidson HRrron, the amateur cham
pion. had an easy time winning his
two matches in the annual invitation
tournament OF the Mohawk Coli Club
In the morning ne defeated Or n
NJ, Collie, a local player by a score
OF up and G To play, and In the Rf-
ternoon took Victory hRndlly from s.
y. limerick OF OsweEo,
The evening world., 1920-07-16
sire Of HourIess sold for BiG Price

Negofol, the sire OF Hourless, which
made racing history three or four years
ago, and the sire also OF w, X. Wander
bits Tchad, which won the French
Derby last year. will soon be In this
country TO help enrich the blood lines OF
the breeding Industry.
Word came from France yesterday
that he had been purchased by Edward
T. Sims for "A price said to be $4,000
and that he would be shipped here at
the same time as Prince Palatine, which
MIR. Sims bought last spring for S250,OOO
the second highest price ever paid for
a thoroughbred In the history OF the
sport
Negofol is now fourteen years Of age,
but Is still considered valuable asset
for breeding purposes.
lie Is by Childwick, son OF Saint
Simon, out OF the famous French mare
Plaisantcrie. the dam Of Topiary. which
IN turn was the dam Of Trncery. II Ia
choice blood.
Within six months Negofold was sold
] for 600 600 francs or Sl20,0O0, under the
| normal rate Of exchange, which makes
/ Il appear as " Mr, Sims did not pay
! less than Sl50.0O0.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
BUi,by Jones and Evans to clash.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July l6.--Bobby
Jones OF Atlanta worked his way into
the semi-final round OF the tournament
for the amateur championship OF the
Western Golf Association by ellminat-
ing Clarence Hubby jr OF Dallas. Tex,
in the third round, up and ! to play.
Chick Evans also moved up at the
expense OF James Ward, Kansas City.
by up and 10 play, ending the fight
on the fourteenth green with n birdie s.
Jones and Evans will lash to-mor-
row. and the winner Is almost sure "a
carry off the title.
The evening world., 1920-07-16

Penelope made a runaway race OF
the Resolute handicap, which like
most of the other events was a one
horse affair, Penelope had little else
to do but stride in front, and nothing
could get near enough to her to make
It interesting. The well played
Manoeuvre, a bear in mud, labored
all through the running with short
jerky strides that ate up little
ground.