davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
CHAMBER COMMERCE OFFICE
UNDERGOING REPAIRS
Credit Bureau to Furnish Information
Beginning January 1st

AS this issue Of the paper IS going
to press the headquarters Of our
chamber OF commerce is undergoing
rcpaigs. Il win be recalled that when
the millinery parlors Of Miss Lola
lo51;.Aan burned q few weeks ago the
ciiico o. cuc chamber CT commerce
which IS next door, w&s damaged
considerably by smoke. Painters are
row at work making il new
throughout, and within few days
mo.e It will be more attractive than
ever, and il is hoped by the officers
and directors that as Mr. Summer is
having the headquarters made more
attractive, the members Will get IN
behind the organization With them
and the secretary and help make the
organization bigger and better than
ever, and if You have not paid your
membership dues, you are urged to
do so, as it is vc-y difficult TO carr
on the work without funds.
Credit Bureau
Attention is again called to the
credit bureau which is being installed
by this organization. Secretary Me
Daniel reports this bureau will be
ready to furnish the merchants and
business men with information be-
ginning Jan. /. In the meantime,
there are few cf the merchants who
have not sent in their lists, and Mr..
Mcdaniel urges them to send them in
before the frs Of the year, so the
bureau Will be in position to furnish
complete information. FIR. McDan-
lei further states he will be very glad
to show anyone just now this bureau
is to be conducted, so there will not be
any misunderstanding.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
COURT GENERAL SESSIONS
ADJOURNED SATURDAY

The court Of general sessions ad
journed sine die on Saturday after
HAVING disposed Of q great number Of
eases, one OF the biggest eouE.s ii
NewberEy fer many years. II addi-
tion to the eases reported IN. the last
issue the following we've disposed of.
Ii the c;,ze OF Tom McCaats noted
in the las; issue as convicted OF r&De
with a recommendation to mc:cy lie
sentence was reduced from y years
TO 5 years.
Luke Henderson, murder, pleaded
guilty to man&laughter, two years.
Callie Davis, assault and battery
mol pressed.
Eunice Wise, assault and battery,
mol pressed.
Oscar Tucker, assault and battery,
mol pressed.
James Clark, assault and battery,
mol pressed on payment Of $50.
Calvin Jeter, violation prohibition
law. mol pressed on payment Of S65.
Rooert Williams and Claude VIII
liams, assault and battery, mol pressed
as to Claude. Robert pleaded guilty,
sentence two months or fine $50.
John Coleman, assault and battery.
Not guilty.
Sam Tucker, Jack Gray, Henry Will
.liams, Cal Gray, highway robbery and
larceny, ncl pressed as to robbery.
Thirty days or SIS each.
John Henry Coleman, alias Tobe
Walker, entering house with intent to
commit crime. Pleaded guilty. Thir-
ty days or $50.
Ellis Hitler, alias Alonzo Hitler,
murder, pleaded guilty to manslaugh-
ter. Six months.
Ca1wile Hunter, violation prohibi-
ton law. Mol pressed on payment Of
5000.
J. A. Price and C. W. Price, viola
ton prohibition law, pleaded guilty.
Jail three months or $500, but upon
payment of $50 or two months, bal
ance sentence suspended.
Adam Douglas and Jake Douglas,
assault and battery. Guilty. One
year CT $3.50.
Tom McCants convicted rape with
recommendation TO mercy. Had SEN
tcnce reduced from y years to 5
months.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
ANNUAL BANQUET AT
GLENN.LOWRY Y.M.G. A.

The ANAL banquet at Glenn-Lowry
Y. II. C. A. il honor of the overseers,
second hands and section men Of
Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing Co.,
Whitmire, South Carcl.Ea, will be
held December twenty-second, 1921.
The menu which has been planned
is very elaborate consisting of three
delightful courses and an interesting
program has been arranged as fol-
lows:
Song, Coward Christian Soldiers"
Invocation, Rev. D. O. Powers.
From Feet to Fathomz," Rev. r.
G. Lee, D. D. pastor First Baptist
Church, Chester, S. c..
Orchestra selection: "Aunt Jem-
ima's Jubilee" Tracy.
Everyday Efficiency" Mr.. W. ',
Martin Estate Y. NJ. C. A. Industrial
secretary, Columbia, S. c..
Orchestra selections: my Home
Town." Silver.
"The Faliacy of Bigness," Rev. B.
R. Turn. .psecd (pastor Central Meth
cdist church, Spartanburg, S. CO..
Orchestra selection: Il Want My
Nanny" Breau.
Song, My Country! 'Tis Of Thee"
Benediction, Rev. Z. S. Jones.
The following committees have
charge of the dinner:
Program: E. E. Child, ]. W. D. Bo-
lin, J. A. Campbell.
Arrangement: W. F. Howard, E.
C. Little, J. L. Rhinehart, c. W. Whit
ley, T. E. Addy, J. I. West, ]. T.
Lowry, S. B. Snellgrove, j. 0. O'Dell,
J. W. Willbanks, J. J. Brockman.
Entertainment: w. NJ. Sherard, A.
H. Dallas, w. F. Ezell, E. c. Perry,
B. H. Herren, 7. H. Watson, Frank
Sinclair, j. w. Hipp.
Orchestra: c.. H. Albrecht, A. c.
Williamson, s. B. Pruitt, T. NJ. An
drews, T. H. Howard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
Notice of a Citizens Meeting

We, the undersigned members of
the old Relief committee of the town
of Newberry, hereby call meeting
of the citizens of the town to be held
at the court house next Wednesday
December 28th, az four
O'Clock, for the purpose of discussing
the advisability of reappointlng and
organizing a committee whose duty
it will oe to investigate and assist
worthy and needy people in the COM
munity who may need assistance dur
ing the coming year.
George w. Summer, Chm.
w. w Cromer, Treas.
j. W. Ea,hardt,
NJ. L. Spearman,
z. F. Wright,
E. V. Babb,
W. H. Hardeman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
GET AUTO LICENSE BLANKS
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

AS usual our chamber of commerce
is always on the alert to render SER
vice to the citizens Of Newberry coun-
ty. Secretary Mcdaniel announces
that he has received large supply Of
application blanks for automobile IL
censes for 1922 and viii be glad to
supply every car owner Of the coun-
ty with blank. In making this an
rouncement, Mr.. Mcdaniel urges the
owners to get their blanks early as so
many always wait until the last min
ute and as a result the highway de-
partment is flooded witt! applications
on the last day and in many cases the
license plate is not received on time.
Mr.. Mcdaniel further announced
that instructions would be given those
rot familiar with filing out the ap-
plicat;on blanks.
Of course, it win be understood
that the owners will have to call at
the Office of our chamber cf commerce
for these blanks. For the benefit of
those .4ot knowing where our cham
Der of commerce is located we wish
to advise them that it is locateG or
the corner Of College ard Friend
streets, opposite the postofice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
Death Of Infant.

A very sad death occurred last Sat
urday morning about II o'clock when
the Is months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson Dehardt of the Smyrna sec
ton Of the county, died, after an ef-
fort made by physicians to remove
some foreign substance which had
lodged in his windpipe. Earlier in
the morning the little fellows par
ents discovered his condition and
summoned DR.. Sem, who saw that
an iacision would have to be made if
he should stand any chance of being
saved, and so he was rushed to New
berry and carried to Mayes' drug
store. DR.. Sem, DR.. Mayes, Dr..
Hentz. Dr.. Mower attended the little
boy and an operation was performed
but no relief could be given. The body
was carried bacl: to his home il Smyr-
ia where the funeral services were
held.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
RIPE JUNE. APPLES
PLUCKED IN DECEMBER

Mr.. Will Shealy brought the editor
the other day ripe June apple which
he plucked from tree in the orchard
of Mrs. w. l. Shealy near Little
Mountain. 1t is full grown red
June apple and ripe. Mr.. Shealy says
that there are two trees in this Or
chard laden with ripe fruit, and that
it is the second crop as the trees bore
luxurantly in the regular season for
ripening in June.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
AT HUNTER-DEWALT

There Will be a play, "Phillis's In
heritance," at Hunter-DeWalt school
house on Friday night, December 80,
1921, at 7:3O D. N. Following is the
cast of characters:
Philip Morningside-Edgar Dowd.
Major Philander Mumford-Dan
Stone.
Pierre Marquette-Willie Ellison.
Patrick Mooncy-Clitford Metts.
Peter Mar5;n-Harry klbler.
Paul Marvel-Willie Doinest.
Fhill;s Morninsside-Mildred Boln-
est.
Phoebe Martirgale-Nora Rkard.
Penelope Mumford-Nary Boinest'
Patricc Numford-Ruth Boinest.
.Angela-Mary Richardson.
Alice-Isabel Nets.
An1v-M2ggie R:k2rd.
Pansy-Rosa Lee Ellisor
.patience-Annie Lou Richardson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
Tranwood Demonstration Club

Tranwocd Demonstration club met
with Mrs. Robert Long "Wednesday
afternoon, December IA. Miss Ber-
rie demonstrated COUGHING and told US
where we could get needles for this
fascinating work. Miss Eunice Ao-
rams is agent for them. The club
market was discussed. Candy was
made adding nuts. The pulling of it
created much merriment. Nineteen
members were present ard three new
members were enrolled. The hostess
served delicious cocoanut cake, gela-
tine with whipped cream, black cof-
fee with whipped cream. Next meet
ing with Mrs. Willie Long.
Mrs. C. A. Matthews, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
ENTERTAIN
FOOTBALL TEAkl

tn Kiwanis club held its regular
meeting Thursday, December 18th,
at the Newberry hotel, having as
guests the Newberry college varsity
football team.
After the usual conventional pleas
antries, welcoming our guests by j..
3. Hunter ard Coach MscLean's re-
sponse in behalf of the visitors, the
club get down to real live business
problems in our community. Public
ity not beirg, cne Of the major objec-
tives of Kiwanis, we cannot give the
public detailed and specific lnforma-
ton on all business matters handled
in ard through kiwanis.
But, oh! how Kiwanis is growing;
net so fast in quantity or numbers,
but by affecting mems hearts and
souls and bringing them to a full real
ization Of the amount of work to be
dore in our world for good; work that
Will last and live and continue to grow
and develop because it has the very
foundation Of Gods practical teach
iYgs applied to our present day prob
lens.
Members, let nothing on earth ex-
cept death itself keep you away from
the next meeting, because you are
needed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR
OLD COLORED PEOPLE

Cn Wednesday, December 2Sth,
1921, at one o'clock p. M, a Christ
mas dinner will be given to all of the
old colored citizens Of Newberry
county at Hoge school building. All
of the cid citizens are asked to come
out and enjoy the scenes.
Any one who wishes may contribute
some thing to the cause as we believe.
it to be a needy one.
T. A. Williams Chmp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
Barbecue December 29th.

There will be a big barbecue at
Rutherford school on Thursday, the
29th, starting at one p. M, and lasting
ing until II p. m. During these hours
you can be served with pork, hash,
chicken, and chewing gum, cold
drinks, etc.
Mr.. H. NJ. Wicker, a fine 'cueist,
will cook the barbecue. Come and get
4 good dinner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
HOLIDAY TO BE OBSERVED
IN NEWBERRY MONDAY
All Places Of Business to be Closed
Citizens Are Urged to
Cooperate

AS the old saying goes, "every once
in so often" Christmas comes on Sun
day, and as everyone knows, it comes
on Sunday this year, and as a result
iNewberry will have two holidays.
Monday has been designated as le-
gal holiday by our government, and
the merchants and business men of
Newberry always willing to pull to-
gether have agreed to close their
iplaces Of business on Monday, in or
der to give their clerks and en-
ployees holiday and to take one
themselves.
Not only will all the stores be
closed, but the mills will be closed al
so as each of them closed Thursday
and will not open until Tuesday. All
Offices, grocery stores and meat mar
kets, in fact almost every business in
stitution will be closed. It is need
less to say that all the barber shops
will be closed, also, so all those desir-
ing to "get cut from behind bushes"
for Christmas had better get trimmed
up Friday or Saturday. 1t might be
said, however, that the drug stores
Will observe Sunday hours in order
to take care of any cases Of "over-
eating" on Sunday. The garages will
also observe Sunday hours.
Citizens Urged to Cooperate
Now that all the merchants have
agreed to close their places to give
their employees ard clerks a holiday,
it is up to the citizens to cooperate
with them in making provisions in
advance so the closing on Monday
will not inconvenience them any. Ev-
cry one should buy what will be need
Cd OF Friday and Saturday, and in
cases where exchanges want to be
made this should be held over until
Tuesday. BY doing this no one will
be put to any inconvenience and we
can all enjoy a real Christmas holi-
day. We can we'll afford to forget all
about business for one day and give
praise unto the Lord on this grand oc-
! casion.
Special Church Services
On Christmas day, Sunday, practi-
cally every church in the city will
have special services of praise and
every citizen is urged to attend some
church on this day. In most cases the
choirs Will render special musical
programs. The night services, how
ever. will revolve into a union service
,, at the Methodist church where all the
choirs CT the city will render spe-
cal Cristmas cantata.
So far as is known there will not be
any services in any of the churches
Monday, as this day will be designated
as day for the people to enjoy home
family reunions, dinners, and a
general good time, but in all our ga
therings on these two days let US not
forget Him-the Saviour the
Prince of Peace, whose birthday we
are celebrating.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
GUARD ON TRAIN
SHOOTS TWO MEN
HARMON DUeEN8uRY and :. K
SWYCERT HURT
On O: Toung Men From Conway AID
Other Erc5:l HcaE--Iniuries
No. Serious

.Tac State.
r2aa?:a:1,5, 0ec. l7.--f.armon Du-
senbury Of Conway and !. Z. Swygeyt
Of Peak, youag White men, we're shot
ard painfully wounded ny Ike marine
guard on the mail co2ch OF tne Sea-
board Air Line train here at 4 o'clock
this morning.
Three shots hit Dusenbury, on en-
te1ing the left side Of the throat,
second pierced the left foot and a
third grazed the left hand.
Only only saot hit Swygeyt, this en-
tering the right thigh.
Both Of the young men were taken
to a boarding house and given medi-
cal attention.
It is said that until recently they
were students at the University Of
South Carolina. They claim they had
gone to Florida and having expended
all their money were riding blind bag
gage back to Columbia.
It was also said that they got on
the train at Fairfax and that when or
dercd by the guard to get off at Den
mark they refused and that the shoot
ing followed.
Dusenbury left for his home in
Conway this afternoon. Swygert is
expected to be taken home also at
once.
Harmon Dusenbury and j. R. Swy-
CERT, the two boys who were shot by
marine mail car guard in Denmark
yesterday, had been living in Column
bia for some time. Dusenbury was
registered as a srecitl student at the
University of South Carolina last year
but did not reenter this year, accord
ing to L. T. Baker, dean of the uni
versity.
Swygert was known on the univer-
sity campus but Dean Baker said last
night in so far as he knew Swygert
had never been student there.
Dusenbury is from Conway, while
Swygert is from Peak. The two left
Columbia several days ago, according
to acquaintance here, intending to
60 to Florida and no information of
them as far as is known, had been
received in Columbia until the news
CT the shooting reached here yester-
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS CANTATA AT
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH

A chorus composed OF singers 1iolli
the various choirs of the city VIII, on
Christmas night at seven o'clock sing
"The Wondrous Light" by r. NJ.
Stults. This is to be union service
and the offering, which will be taken
at the door, will be for the relief of
the poor of the community. 1t IS hop
ed that the public will bear this in
mind as this will give each and every
one an opportunity to give, voluntar-
ily, to this cause and Incidentally a
liberal offering will be greatly appre-
ciated by the committee having this
work in charge.
The programme Of the evening is
as follows:
Part one-The Shepherds.
l. Chorus, "Hark, the Glad Sound"
2. Mems chorus, "There Were
Shepherds;" bass solo, "And 10, The
Angel of the Lord" DR.. John B.
Settler; Mems chorus, ".And the
Glory OF the Lord Shone Round"
3. Duet, soprano and alto, "While
Shepherds Watched Their Flocks,"
Mrs. W. X. Gotwald and Miss Teresa
Maybin; chorus, Gear Not, He Said,
for Mighty Dread;" tenor solo and
chorus. "To You, in David's Town,
This Day." Mr.. T. L. Hicks and cho-
rus.
4. Quartette, "He Shall Feed His
Flock Mrs. Derrick, Miss Maybin,
Mr.. Hicks, DR.. Settler; chorus, "Ihe
King of Love My Shepherd Is"
5. Soprano solo and duet-Soprano
and Tenor, "Let Us Now Go Even
Unto Bethlehem" Miss Goode Burton
and Mr.. Hicks.
6. Chorus, "It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear
Part two-The Magi.
T. Journey of the Wise Men, organ;
The star appears. Duet, soprano and
alto, "Now When Jesus Was Born"
Mrs. Babb and Miss !Sal.er; mems
.quartette, "Where is He That,i is Born
King of the Jews" Messrs. Hicks,
Settler, Babb, Cannon.
8. Chorus, Light of the Light That
Shineth."
9. Baritone solo, "And 10, the Star
in the East" Rev. E. V. Babb.
10. Chorus, Gas With Gladness
Men of Old"
II. Quintette, brightest ard
Best" Miss Johnstone, Miss Fart,
Miss Maybin, Mr.. Hicks, Rev. Babb.
IL. Baritone solo, "For God Who
Commanded the Light" Rev. E. v.
Babb.
13. Chorus, "TAe Light is Come y
IA. Benedict;on.
Miss Maize Dominick, director and
sccompanist.
Soprano-Mrs. S. J. Derrick, Miss
Goode Burton, Mrs. W. K. Gotwald,
Mrs. E. V. Babb, Miss Julia John
stone, Miss Pauline Fant, Miss lnez
Green, Miss Abbie Gaillard, Miss LU-
icy Epps, Mrs. W. W. Hcrnsby, Miss
Troxelle Wright.
Alto-Miss Teresa Maybin, Miss
Elizabeth Salter, Mrs. l. B. Fridy,
Miss Alice Hornsby, Miss Marion
Jones, Miss Janet Freed.
!, Tenor-Dr. J. 3. Settler, Mr.. T. L..
Hicks, Mr.. B. l.. Dorrity, Mr.. Howard
overly, Mr.. Aubrey Tilley.
Bass-Mr. r. L. Tarrant, Rev. F..
", Babb, DR.. c. A. Freed, Mr.. j. II.
Wicker, Prof. O. B. Cannon, Mr.. c..
P. Mcdaniel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
HOME DEMONSTRATION
o o o o @ 9 @ . g Q o o o (

The community market IS growing
in popularity each week. The pro-
ceeds on Saturday were s104.31, al
most three times the proceeds of the
first Saturday. housewives are asked
to remember that plenty of sweet
cream will be on sale Saturday. Par
ties wishing special produce will
please notify the agent early If the
week and she will make special eff
fort to secure same. The market Will
be open on Saturday from 8 to 2:3O.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
KNIGHTS TEMFLAR
ELECT OFFICERS

At its last meeting Newberry Com
mandery No. 6, Knights Temp!ar
elected officers for 1922 as follows:
II. T. Cannon-Commander.
C. 3. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
T. NJ. Neel-Captain Gen.
Geo. C. Hipp-Treasurer.
T. p. Jchnson-Recorder.
J. A. Ccunts-Senior Warden.
Roy Summer-Associate S. W.
VIM. P. Jacobs-Junior Warden.
Floyd Bradley-Asscciate j. W.
Rev. E. V. Babb-Prelate.
DR.. W. X. Gotwald-Associate Pre-.
late.
j. B. McCracken-Sword Bearer.
C. M. Wilson-Standard Bearer.
w. G. Bullock-1st Guard.
B. T. Young-2nd Guard.
n. S. Holmes-3rd Guard.
w. S. Mann-Sentinel
These officers will be installed al
Knights Templar Christmas service
on Monday, December 26th, at Il
O'Clock noon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
BOARD OF STEWARDS
EXPRESS APPRECIATION
Laurens, South Carolina,

December IA, 1921.
Hon Eugene Blease, Mayor of New
berry, ct al,
Newberry, S. C.
Dear Sirs:
We the undersigned members of
the Board Of Stewards of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church South of
Laurens, S. c., desire to thank you
officially for your unbounded sympa-
thy and kindly service shown our pas
Tor, Rev. P. F. Kilgo, during the last
illness of his son, Paul, who was ia
tally injured in an automobile acci-
dent in your county, and who died in
your city en- the morning of Decem-
Der y, 1921.
Will you please extend our appre-
c;at;on to the physicians, policemen,
hotel proprietor, undertakers and 9TH
ers, who being strangers to US, SO ten
derly cared for this noble young man
il MS dying moments, till his father,
mother and other members of the
family reached him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
Yours sincerely

Yours sincerely,
J. W. Dunklin,
W. Z. Lancaster,
w. H. Gilkerson,
r. E. Babb,
T. P. Kendrick,
E. O. Anderson,
NJ. J. Simpson,
S. G. Mcdaniel,
". L. Gray,
0. B. Simpson,
w. H. Dial,
Albert Dial,
L. G. Bale,
T. C. Switzer,
R. B. Terry,
C. H. Gasque,
r. R. Nichols,
H. Douglas Gray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

blasting down the partitions. Even
II the cave cannot be enlarged.
Messrs Miller and Hupp are planning
underground fairyland. Powerful
lights within Hupp's Cave show up
some beautiful formations OF sill
yer color, which are quite different
from any other caverns In this quar-
ter. One large formation shows a
striking resemblance to the dome OF
the national Capitol 4. washington.
One of the greatest assets to the
Hump Cave Is the fact that II Is To-
Gated amid most beautiful and his
tcr!c surroundings. Within n few
hundred yards from the entrance are
two long infantry trenches and a
number of artillery pits that were
thrown up during the War Between
the States ny Federal forces. and are
stu in splendid state OF preserya-
tion. There is also small pond
near by, which Messrs Hupp and MIL
Ter plan to convert into large, beau
tiful lake. A golf course Is also plan
ned on the surrounding grounds.
Most OF all, the whole cave prop
erty is located on top OF what is
known as Hupp'H Hill, which offers
n. commanding view of the whole low
er end Of the Shenandoah Valley, and
is one of exceptional beauty.
Mr.. Miller, who Is a native of Stras-
burg. has been employed at the navy
yard In Washington for a number OF
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
SHENANDOAH VALLEY SOON
TO HAVE FOURTH FARMLAND
New Caverns Near Strasburg to Be Developed One
Large Formation Shows Striking Resemblance to
Dome Of Capitol at Washington

STRAsBuRG. VA. Nov 2s.-The
shenandoah Valley now has two
commercial cavcrns. the forld-re-
nowned Lnray Caverns and the beau.
uful Endless Caverns at New Mar
ket. Just within the past month, a
third cave WAS purchased. located
near Mt. jackson, which the propri-
etors are planning to develop. and
now comes the announcement that
ljupp's Cave. located right on the
Valley Pike. Ec1r G.Yas,'It. &. II also
hc developed into commercial re-
sort.
l!unp's Cave has hrrr accrssihi. to
the curious. who did not object to
crawling through the narrow en-
trance and so!ling their clothes. for
a number of years past. but until now
1t was never seriously considered as
commercial asset. 1t is on the
property belonging TO the old Hump
estate and now owned by Mrs. Kate
Hupp and her son, Bruce Hupp.
It's present proportions, so far az
they are now accessible to man. ara
considerably smaller than Ire Luray
or Endless Caverns, but there Ia every
reason to believe that there are nd
Joining rooms that have never been
discovered. and IL is this phase thar
Mr.. Hupp and his partner. Frank Fl.
Miller. of Washington. d. c., arc now
working on. During the past week
several men have been employed