davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05

sar nas As RsHrea a
Agar aE hR hnvs esa
es rasS 1 .arus sa E h
1am 0nl ha aE a visa sr=ssss
aht saae sar e E s
us ragsssne vuar az,na u.uss sar
tsa rsag yiaak i n aaa e
dia ae SANE zhar isz5 razz. Nns ws
zuFposp fs v'iH eaasaaz it g cas- Ns
iair - ! salezrns naaif vii ss
bin IN ba las loh No 6auN b.
essshss negplr vhe haTf riiglnis thrr
racarits and shge have se FaE
. sersua tlma ThM Charge i
uos made arEiusi the rgrauuh arert
from hsarnay The R-isa7 han sur
erred she aulsgvsnes 81 having GhGi
kind ~ q natice srnf hlm szsr ysara IN
suaeeazias Nc duum thare are hur-
dvcas u ashu-z VIA havs Rad shs
HAul5 experience
Ne hnraa nlan uhisesE e. snviaE h.s
nttsnlia called iu a. nnlissiaE. tu
nasss hs tas pad AE ~ ~ lzzrz stls
he huHlasy evaes hs ADsa ~ hizs fz
ras cur n1tsaes aaaaEnalng shn m.
lras he pavs HrAn b. vii hs rTs-
rnnssf Arhns-
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05
WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR
ASSESSOR

The Reyeille learns that G. B. Flow
eTs expects to Be a candidate for as
SCISSOR at the next primary. Mr..
Flowers has been deputy assessor un-
der Assessor Herlong several years.
and IN addition to understanding the
business, he has been in position to
get thoroughly acquainted with the
male voters IN the past and win no
doubt cultivate the acquaintance Of
the lady sStvrs these years interven-
ing until the primary.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05

Tia E~iHniH 81 lGim Eruw Eriaa. fur
lla-z g ana rInlrF v,d n nAsruat
Ht % ilmV 1in1 gisf v,n8 ruag as.ir-
--iat Ia Ar W = Ma-caa,. anw sr7.
EuiTst Is s.ini Eirgun La. su Aprf
-.A il s1a FriIr Eii9Hiae efzreh @F
siirgRslsrsrr, sta gsE91Ir siEFilu1i-lr
The gu1uR tal1gfs arH anw risiaiu,r
iia FHrenaE III New Orleans. They
va taia EtIss ta Hlf1sr Ia Baton
A-1ge eaf7rs sssE9sls9
s1ay earrY wirl sasza IT. best
Vi-is.z1 q fasE uanY tsienr.s q and
Eezr Grzz3 EEY-G
A WE'LL WISHER.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05
COLLEGE ELECT WOMAN.

The Port Gibson Female College has
another woman on its board Of trus-
tees. The trustees, at their annual
meeting Friday elected Mrs. A. X.
Brashear of Yicksburg, q graduate Of
the institution, member of its body.
This is the second woman to be elected
TO this position, the other being Mrs.
I. B. Allen. Mrs. Brashear was e.
lected to succeed her husband, Mr.. A.
X Brashear, whose term expired at
the close Of the present session.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05


4an Egt flE rNaH saE11sa. iils
si es1r fee eslT tfF 8 Sass sAiii,g
eeN An9 taFNr va thoe r
iFatgs ens neaeglassz rnrr WhA
are really ciesn laarse'tass Ets
BE- hRNe EzERu sanf ard 8rnga
ta Mh 39l gEaas Natsaa has
an r~tN .rsmg-t. EzS-saf
a1t TNa frau Asa12 q t.si
tni2 EMs 4Tn tittFnE af tte
ts4 the N'fr1 g clahn Journalists
81 N M shsRF TiEs tbE
4HE f yaisw ftqrrs lar q Fsss-
lTE 4ne .4Hs 7laasrgg az 81. 11ll1-
trt tsN Nc Es1 ~ nsnu-ls
q eaEfh41E VIZ " F@ff 1a, ts
aite s1h.ssiE ard alH q 4he
ntG1F ria lt.ltes ard Nrs
isnt At Yagst 4h4 sNsic1 has
1Ha1-e eia1c Css tl1 saur saugs--
AasA ns RgAsEsi stss pnaaR sa-
lAnigaf sue ttrs tgs he1x ard =
FN sCnr 9t-l1 aseg9 IN EE'et
81 ear gieHFs, isaiIralr .tzz NlcA
FaalsttF Is aTs1riTng st ant Et
ar11 at asE ca1rzT, e9Etsar ~
q were FALSE fies2s En5 fas HSa1le
rsshccEilua tf thF real rEiuf m
rlrtas ~ snu-ntE Eud az Fls1z1r
aiaevwAfce 81 ths Aa38 g Ntnte
Hne nRf1aa.
Persona during hiF fwrutF.
hsn years ~ fBnre 1S aEustHFHr
t1FsaaATcs And NtTE, thf e6itue cs
Gre h6anrs has enauEgora3 az aH
times % kefT thu columns e tiH
raEiges papers b. hss suuea. a..
sss- A.'a le.aieo---ih .asnisr4,
sis-r ~ s.ss r.,- ~. .S'....;.,.- .'s.--.......
news matter q Ar mastor thgf
would hAEe . tendency q lower
- .ns.-..a 9 upizs, enc tor tiis
aTeT nar se,.,,c, % .'.ll',.. =, 49,. - \. ~. Z
nor ao We experience arv Terrri
tor safh 2 course, even though nt
l. 1.ss 4 - iass 2 money Ane
~ frtr, - -. - -. = s..l..s =.
hnrr q The nnss--.ramlnssi sisr 4
fearless, clean rsiiaAis nsws-
-. tss s.s...s..lae 1Ss.l,e llsi.ner iiua'neat
frr s1ess ~, y - s',,... -. y. ~ \ sas
vstians fhs hssseraHrt. ~ hsr-.
ness q markina. n thss s5r~,
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05
MOTHERS DAY.

The Methodist sunday sehool viii
appropriately observe Mothers Day at
me sunday school hour, i0:a6 o'clock,
next Sunday morning. al mothers
Who are members Of the church, ami
any others who may wish to be pres
cut are invited to see the school at
ttudg, also enjoy the after-lesson pro-
gram especially arranged for them.
L. H, CRISLER, Supt.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05
WHAT
Chamberlain Hunt AcadenIl
OFFERS

All boys required to study the Bible.
The best Colleges accept ogr credits
Tor entTance,
Military training heips physically
and trains to habits Of Obedience.
"a hilly section and healthy,
{. Steain heated rooms, with electric
lights, we'll ventilated.
Teachers are 8 " from the best
colleges. They Gare rooms on the
floors with the boys.
Ire teachers and the president eat
with the boys.
Self help feature for twenty boys.
THE LOWEST RATE OF AM
sCH0OL IN OUR CLASS.
g, 4. THOMSON, President,
Chamberlain Hunt Academy,
Port Gibson, Mississippi
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05
LcopgFIghtl Jamss z. Mecalebl
sTFEns AND CALyEs SELL WELL

Frank II. Reid recently marketed
ear load Of Angus steers and ear
of milk fed calves on the New Orleans
ms lset Some Of the calves topped
"a. market at III cents while the
Is sold around Sik cents. These
IS are good, but the class Of cat
arkeied were unusually fine.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05
MRSnRExLER Will Sc Can
~ : -


Mrs klaTmelM Z DreEieT Gue isasz
e the izts Ct2rlss & Reca1. 7G g.
. cHnasezlis Ter esElsy Superintendent
81 e3u1nfs1u at sie urazsar fiEan
g3sE NHc KNOWS
AN6 atHe aI4zs1l1seaul srs ass
rasg considerable Speculative n has
ls1ff rguiCras Ter sfrETE zsnnsts 1hs
ArE. &rGEles wonaE erasg ts Fara. su
s1ess H'ar mHTa sEpasa1 81 hs n -
El1ur u l-zEur 1s zrsr tl tsssv zTffs
G. ~ aruf1E tAa star a E
az-zasl u rE1 Ms nas isss
q taashe- = ttl nalu1H z
Hnasr ars Eal y ass sas E9as1
zassiEtiE se1aoa rE1sT n tit aa4
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05

The Reyeille has always opened IFS
columns to criticism Of public ofirials,
neheying that this is the quickest and
pest way Of riehting any wrong that
might exist In sact the columns of
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05
G. u A. DEFEATED HERM
WILLIE

I, me te4naAyilie ball team ed
ne = a. nine Thursday aftl 1on
en ne g 4 A athletic field. IN sisi-
LeEA losing ~ a score 81 ia cutie
: number q footers from aces
hss present v enjoy the ac
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the trade
uAns u Hayward q Fergerson Tie &
Lrmosr Co, now operating at Her
ElA-sille, Miss, is dissolved. From
tiis date the above named lumber
g Eupany shall buy and operate under
the new name Of Mayors, Hayward Tie
6 Lumber Co., which assumes all LA
biiities and viii collect all outstanding
accounts due the first named parties.
Myers g. Hayward Tie & Lumber Co,
By P Hayward
April %, 1921.
ap28-3t
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05
IHE sTATE on MIssIssIPPI

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Athen Jordan
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court Of
Claiborne County on the Second Mon
day Of May, 1921, to defend the suit
Of Ola M. Jordan, wherein you are de-
fendant. This 18th day Of March,
1921
,. H. MQREHEAD, Clerk.
BY w, Y, HUGHES, p. g.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05

ENoSTEp-No hunting OF trespass-
nE. and positively no hogs allowed on
Wasaslawn Plantation.
u4u S. P. HEADLEY & SON
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05

kL.sp YOUR YARD rAuTlFuL
We have 4 fun Qck n Now.
ers.
ame H. edwe pany.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Edgar Black and Frances Jones.
Jefferson Mitchell and vfoln Thomas.
Mckinley Fenwck and Elizabeth White.
Thomas T. Walker of this city and Lima l..
Browning of Riverdale. Md.
Thomas H. Powers of this city and Marie B.
Frank Donaldson and Marion L. Baxter.
Olihp c. Carneal of Summit, Va. and Ollie
c. Prince Of W!oodford, Va.
Hunt o.. Keel Of Seattle, WASH. and Helga
Hervin Of Cleveland.
Forrest W. Brown and Margaret A. Gillian
both OF Richmond. Va.
Edward J. Mahan of Highland Falls. n. Y.
and Virginia v. Thompson Of Clinton Nd.
Edgar ]. Ramey of Warrenton. Va. and
Marguerite E. UtterbOck OF Manassas. Va.
Michael Peters Of Pittstown. Pa. and Geor-
gle Slant Of this city.
William P. Cheatiey Of Philadelphia and
Bertha H. Lying of this city.
Josiah p. Lowe and. Genevieve 8. Bailey,
both of Fredericksburg, Va.
Giuseppe Petruxzelli and Santa Tedesco.
Anton J. Stiegler and Emma Krall. both Of
Baltimore. Md.
+. Morrison Of Philadelphia.
Edward r. Lindsay Of this city and Ola N.
Andrews Of Barber, Va.
John E. Graham and Alva L. Gardner.
Alfred q. Rutledge Of Brooklyn and Sarah
n Binkley Of Chambersburg. Pa.
Paul J; Simpson and Gertrude NJ. Thompson
Floyd W. Hartman of this city and Jennie
Clarence Gaskins and Louise Kendall
walter Finch and Hattie Drayton.
Fred H. Walker and Annie NJ. Smith,
Charles b. Wolf and Katherine Young, both
Of Baltimore.
Robert Colerpen and Leanna Anderson.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

han Of Washington and Mr.. James w.
Turner of Greensboro, N. c.. took place
Wednesday, in st. Marys Church. Ell
mira, Rev. J. ]. Moriarty officiating.
Attending the bride was Miss Eliza
beth Sheehan, sister of the bride, and
Mr.. Thomas Barnes of Hurley. Wis.
was best man for Mr.. Turner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner will make their home
in Washington.
AN interesting benefit card party is
to be given at the Women's City Club
tomorrow, both afternoon and even
ing. Attractive prizes are offered and
light refreshments will be served.
The affair is under the patronage of
Miss Estelle P. Hellman and Mrs. r..
p. Middleton, whose untiring efforts
give promise of. an artistic and f1nan-
cial success!
Mr.. Frank w. Bolgiano entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening at the
City Club Mr. Edgar ]. Appel. DR..
Everett NJ Ellison. Mr.. Edmund L.
Finch and Mrs. Charles H. Roesch.
DIR. and Mrs. Birdsall have returned
from their camp in New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department within the last twent,
four hours:
Joseph y. and Abbie L. Talbot girl.
John +. and Blanche f. Stone, girl.
Wilbert l.. and Ruth 4. Price. boy
James and Olive A. Mckim, girl.
Harry W. and Kathryn ClOuser, boy
Frank F. and Lennie NJ Foster, boy.
Raymond NJ. and Eleanor b. Lanigan. boy
Eugene r. and Elizabeth Carlton, boy
John P. and Nellie Mof1att, boy.
John N. and Margaret E. Fister. boy.
Bernard P. and Bessie J. INLAND. boy
Mike and Agnes A. Kararan. boy
Wladyslau and Zofa Wilczewski, girl
James X. and Gertrude E. King boy
Louis II. and Zelder Rosenthal, boy
Walter and Jennie Craig. girl.
Abraham and Eliza BriscOe. girl.
Thomas and Orris Frey. girl
Rayfeld and Marie Templeman, girl.
Lacey and Annie Brown, boy
Joseph and Julia Woodland. girl
Clinton T. and Nancy A. Carroll, girl.
George W. and Georsia r. johnson. boy.
James T. and Clara R. Spring. girl.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

4, Kenney. Miss Elena calderon. Mr..
Roger Treadwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
and Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred.
Mr.. J. de Lagerberg. secretary of
the legation of Sweden. entertained a
small group of his colleagues in the
diplomatic corps at luncheon yester-
day at the Shoreham.
Senior Adolfo Avelos has arrived
from Chile on special investigation
for his country and is the guest of
the counselor Of the Chilean embassy
and Sonora de nlanes.
Miss Hope Summers. daughter of
Representative and Mrs. John w.
Summers of Walla Walla, Wash, left
yesterday for Chicago. preparatory to
attending the Northwestern Uni
versity at Evanston.
DIR. Francisco ]. Yanes, assistant
director of the Pan-American Union.
and Nine. Yanes left Washington to-
day for Atlantic City. where they will
! make short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale R. Howard and
their son, Mr.. George Adams Howard,
have returned from Kennebunkport,
Me-. where they spent the season,
and are at their home. on 18th street.
Mrs. James F. Barbour has returned
e,
after spending the summer at the
Brighton, Atlantic City.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmaxe
Arrives Here for Autumn.
Mrs T. Dewitt Talmage has arrived
in Washington for the autumn and is
staying at the New Willard. She is
here from a visit to her son-in-law
and daughter. Capt. and Mrs. W. Pitt
Scott.
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
who have been absent from Washing
ton since early summer. have just
finished visit to Mrs. Charles A.
Post. at Bayport, L. 1.
Mr.. o. NJ. Kobayashi of New York.
who is spending some time at the
night for dinner party. the principal
guests being his compatriots, COM
prising the personnel Of the Japanese
embassy.
Capt. and Mrs. George C. Parkhurst
OF Fort Mcintosh. Tex. who have been
| visiting Capt. Parkhurst's parents,
Col. and Mrs. c. D. Parkhurst of New
London. Conn. are now spending a
few days with Mrs. Parkhurst's moth
er. Mrs. 9. A. Mailman. on Rhode Is
land avenue. Capt. Parkhurst will
| leave shortly for Camp Benning, Ga,
| to attend the infantry school, and Mrs.
Parkhurst will join him later.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Griniths. widow OF
Lieut.. Col. Richard H. Grifhths. has
returned to Washington from Buffalo
where she visited her sister.
Mr.. Dennis A. Upson has returned
to Washington and is staying at the
New Willard while awaiting the
| opening of his residence, 240I Massa-
chusetts avenue.
! Mrs. E. F. Spofford will sail from
San Francisco today for the Philip
i pines. where she will visit her son
and daughter-in-law, Lieut.. Robert
w. Spofford. U. S. N, retired, and Mrs
Spofford. She will return to wash
ington in the late autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Green. who
spent the summer at Magnolia, Mass
have returned to Washington.
| DR.. and Mrs Harry H. Kerr and
I their son have returned to wash
ington after spending two months in
travel in Europe.
Mrs. William Mitchell, wife Of Cen
! Mitchell. accompanied by her chill.
| dren. returned to Washington yester.
day from their summer home. in the
Thousand Islands. Gen. Mitchell hew
up from Langley field to meet them
Evening star., 1921-09-16

and will return there today by air.
plane. Mrs. Mitchell and the children
will spend the fall season in Wash
ington.
The marriage took place in WASH
ington yesterday Of Miss Genevieve
siinclaire Bailey. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. c. Bailey. Of Fredericks-
son Of ex-Mayor and Mrs. J. P Rowe.
also. of Fredericksburg. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of
Miss Esther Kaufman by the Rev. E.
Hez- Sven in the presence of a few
relatives and intimate friends. The
attendants were Miss 'Flossie Bailey
of Fredericksburg and Miss Esther
Kaufman of Washington: DR.. H. H:
Rowe of Richmond and Mr.. Reginald
T. Rowe' of Fredericksburg.
automobile for bridal trip to Phila-
delphia and New York, and will be
at home in Fredericksburg in week
or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Nixon are maxi
ing a short stay at the Shoreham en-
route to Leesburg. Va. the birthplace ce
of Mr.. Nixon, where they Will make
a visit. A reception is 6eing arranged
for MIR. Nixon in Loudoun county OF
which Leesburg is the county seat
Marries Mr.. Edwin Grey ROyster.
At 8 o'clock last evening Miss Ber-
trum Margaret Wells of this city and
Mr.. Edwin Grey Royster of Atlanta
were married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur E. Wells. The~house was
decorated with palms, ferns and cut
flowers.
Miss Dorothy Callahan sang 20
Promise Me-" and Miss Louise Patzche
rendered the wedding march. The
bride wore a beautiful gown Of white
charmeuse. with a tulle veil caught
shower bouquet of bride roses.
Her sister. Miss Ellen Wells. maid of
honor. wore a gown of apricot georg-
cite and carried a shower bouquet.
The bridesmaids, Miss Edith Gray
and Miss 10 Null. were dressed in blue
Mr.. Carter Daily of Knoxville acted
as best man. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. ]. T. Marshall of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
Only a few relatives and intimate
friends were present.
student of the National University OF
Law and has won many warm friends
during his two-year residence in
Washington. He plans to return to
his native city. Atlanta! when he has
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Royster left for a brief visit
south. After October l they will be at
home to their friends at 1900 street
Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy and
, Miss Margaret German. were the
guests of honor at the regular dinner
Of the Arts Club. Thursday evening
September %. DIR. Tom Williams and
Mrs Carroll received the guests on be.
half Of the club.
The marriage is announced Of Miss
Margaret Joyce, formerly of Fran.
ingham. Mass. and Mr.. Lester Louis
Hilleary of this city Thursday, Sep.
tember Is, in Washington.
The marriage of Miss Helen J. Shee-
Evening star., 1921-09-16

High Cut Lace Boots for school; in
black and brown calf, with welt soles
and smooth innersole; sizes to 8, $500,
sK to II. sS.5Os 11h to ,, S5!e1.
fashioned In patent leather, with dull
kid tops: ali white genuine buck also In
white reignskin: sizes 6 to 8. $5Jo0s
sM to II. $3.50, In to 2. 1855.
Lace Boots, with welt soles: sizes Sh
to II. and D widths. 44.45, made to
sell for $3.50. -
Dark brown calf. hand-turn soles,
button, no heels; sizes 3 to S, $500,
wedge heels, sizes to .. $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Saturdays Good News

The call to Jelleffs tomorrow speaks of new autumn
attire gathered together with painstaking that
the most authoritative fashions and the utmost in
value are presented.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

Yes. indeed, the model pictured
is one of these street frocks. Jel-
leff's illustrations carry as faithful
a representation as it is possible
to produce in black and white
Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Canton
Crepe and Crepe de Chine in navy,
brown and black. Self and bright
color adornment.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Effective Dress Hats
SO and $3.50

Just in from the workrooms-new designs in Dress
Hats-of Panne Velvet Duvetyn and Duvetyn and Velvet
Combinatons-in Black and the wanted colors.
The shapes new-exceedingly dressy-and the
trimmings of exclusive effects.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Green, who
spent tne summer at Magnolia, Mass,
have returned to Washington.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

DR.. and Mrs. Harry H. Kerr and
their son have returned to Wash-
ington after spending two months in
travel in Europe. "
Evening star., 1921-09-16

Mrs. E. F. Spofford will sail from
San Francisco today for the Philip
, pines. where she will visit her son
and daughter-in-law. Lieut.. Robert
w. Sponord. U. S. NJ. retired, and Mrs
| Spofford. She will return to wash
ington in the late autumn.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

The marriage is announced of Miss
Margaret Joyce, formerly of Fran.
ingham. Mass. and Mr.. Lester Louis
Hilleary of this city Thursday, Sep.
tember Is, in Washington.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
,1Ge:!E:&!!af:s :: ! .: {!
Store Hours: 9:15 to 6, Including Saturday

We believe you will marvel at
the aggregation of smart new
frocks we've assembled to sell al
Evening star., 1921-09-16

Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy and
Miss Margaret German! were the
guests of honor at the regular dinner
Of the Arts Club, Thursday evening.
September %. DIR. Tom Williams and
Mrs. Carroll received the guests on be-
half Of the club.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

Mrs William Mitchell. wife ~ 10,
Mitchell. accompanied by her chill
dren. returned to Washington yester.
day from their summer home. in The
Thousand Islands. Gen. Mitchell flew
up from Langley field to meet them
Evening star., 1921-09-16

The marriage Of Miss Helen J. Shee
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Slashed Sleeve
Overblouses
s8.s5 and sll.95

The overblouse that effects the clever
slashed sleeves was copied from an ex-
pensive French blouse and shows only
one of the many interesting sleeve ar
rangements that have been given to the
new fall oyerblouses. The round neck
line also is favorite with Paris. OF
crepe de chine, georgette and satin. In
navy, brown, rust and black
Jelleff's-Main' Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

Infants Shoes in black kid. button.
with hand-turned soles. no heels: sizes
to s, $3.50, wedge heels. sizes to s.
Patent leather vamps and dull kid
top, button, with hand-turn soles, no
heels; sizes 2 to s, &S.151 wedge heels.
sizes 4 to 8, $3.50.
Patent Leather vamps, with white
calf top, button, hand.turn soles; wedge
heels sizes to 8, $3.50.
White buck, button, hand-turn soles.
no heels; sizes 3 to 5, S2.263 wedge
heels, sizes to 8. S3-75.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

Here's smartness, if you please, ideally
combined with sturdy usefulness. A va
riety of handsome patterns and color diver
sities-velour and prunella. Box, side, knife
and double pleats.
Jelleffs-Second Floor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-28
NEWBERRY TO EDcFFlELD

When one thinks of going to Edge
field from Newberry about the first
thing that comes to his mind, that IS
those who have some recollection OF
the effort to build Il railroad be:Nce.,
the two cities, is the need If just
such a road as has been ts:lh,,.l about
and graded and so: which taxes were
paid for so many years, and Yet the
grading was done so many years ago
that the young folk Of this day, whe;;
they see the evidence of the cat or
the en1bankment. wonder why it is
there. Tall pines have grown all over
many of the graded places, and that
railroad seems but a memory, and to
many it is not even that. And yet
there is great need for railroad
across the state from north to south.
All the roads very nearly parallei
each other.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-28

Mr.. W. L. Brissey of the Brissey
Lumber company of Anderson IN
speaking to a reporter for the Daily
Mail of Anderson said that his taxes
for the year 1920 were just about one
half of the capital stock of the COM
pany and if it keeps up it will soon
take in the entire capital Well,
what's the difference anyway, the
whole tendency of government in
this age is toward big centralized
government and soon we will all be
working for the government, be-
cause the people working for the gov
ernment will odt-number those left
who are to pay tax and SO it will just
all be government and we will be fed
at the trough and when we get old
we will just lie around under the
shade of the tree. But. the Brissey
Lumber company has doubled its cap
ital stock and half of the increase is
in stock dividend so it may be that
this tax is an equitable one based on
business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-28

During the sleet and snow storm in
Newberry for the past several days
we have had power and light due to
the vigilance and energy of Superin-
tendent Homer w. Schumpert and
his assistants. The trees were bending
down with the ice and as many Of
the wire are along under and among
the trees the wonder is that some wire
was not broken, and may be it was,
but had immediate attention and the
public did not know. The current
has been on constantly except for a
few moments at time. But then Mr..
Schumpert and his help are on the
job.