davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-30

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Bank CT Greenwood, plaintiff,
against
NJ. T. Pitts and 4. NJ Chapman, as
executors of the last will of Giles
Chapman, and Lizzie Werts, jamie
Bauknight, Emma Hughes, Maddie
Smith, Irwin Chapman, George
Chapman, A. NJ. Chapman, and
Kate Chapman, defendants.
Pursuant to an order Of the court
in the above entitled action, l will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder at the court house in the
town of Newoerry, in the county and
state aforesaid, on the first Monday
in January (salesday), 1922, within
the legal hours of sale, the following
described lot of land to wit:
All that tract or plantation of land
situate, lying and being in the county
of Newberry, state of South Carolina,
containing five hundred thirty-eight
and nine-tenths (53S 9-10) acres,
more or less, and bounded by Saluda
River, by te lands Of Graham MEG.
Smith, by lands of Southern railway,
by lands of George Y. Hunter, and by
lands of, or formerly Of, George c.
Glasgow and was duly recorded in the
office of the clerk of court for New
berry county in mortgage book 81 at
page 12.
Terms of sale: oue-half of the
purchase price shall be paid in cash,
and the balance shall be secured by
purchase money mortgage of the
premises and the bond Of the purchas-
er, bearing interest at the rate of
seven per cent per annum from date
of the sale. The bond and mortgage
shall also provide for the payment of
ten per cert attorneys fee in the
event the same is placed in the hands
of attorneys for collection. Purchas-
er to pay for all papers, revenue
stamps and recording fee.
J. D. QUATTLEBAUM.
Master for Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-30
Rub-My-Tism, a pain killer.-Adv.
ANNUAL MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Peoples National
Bank of Prosperity, S. c., vii! be held
in the Office of the president in the
banking house of the bank at Prosper
ity on Tuesday, January 10, 1922, at
one o'clock, p. II. All stockholders are
requested to attend either in person
/. w. BEDENRAUGH. Cashier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
FATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Clcora 3. Coats, individually, and as
administrators, J. Gcttis Coats, ad-
ministrator Of the estate of ". F.
Coats, deceased, and the Farmers
Bank Of Chappells, South Carolina,
plaintiffs,
against
George W. Coats. Katie NJ. Coats,
Malcolm T. Goats, Gettis l.. Coats,
Julia NJ. Coats, The Bank of Cross
Hill, S. c., the Commercial Bank
of Newberry, S. c., W. c. Rasor
and J. H. Rasor, defendants.
Pursuant to the order of the pro,
bate court for Newberry county, al
and singular, the creditors of ". +.
Goats, deceased, and of his estate, are
required to render III and establish
their claims and demands in the above
entitled action, before the probate
court for Newberry county, on or De-
fore the, 18th day Of January, 1922;
ard all of said creditors are enjolned
and restrained from prosecuting their
demands elsewhere than in this ac-
ton.
Dated at Newberry, South Carolina,
this December 13, 1921.
w. F. EWART,
Probate Judge, Newberry County.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

side and space between the top line
and the top OF the paper, and the bot
tom line and the lower edge OF the pa
per. This is. especially important in a
formal letter or note. A crowded look
ing letter Is very bad form and the
formal communication would have
wide margins and the fewest posslbl
words to express the message. For
this reason large sheets OF writing pa
per give the smartest effect, the writ
ten lines in block in the center OF
the page with wide margins on all
sides. Heavy cream paper with en-
velopes TO match Is in best taste. One
may also use thin paper with the
envelopes lined in color. Pale gray
paper is fashionable just now and has
the address or monogram in darker
gray in dull blue or in silver.
Very good paper for long letters to
friends and relatives may now be pur-
chased by the hundred sheets with
envelopes 70 match. The sheets are
single and Of good size-about six by
eight inches-and the envelopes are
! commercial size and shape.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

stunning with pale gray and some
times -rescues such a frock from
monotony. One has to be very vivid
ones self, TO stand pale gray. And
II one Is not vivid enough TO set of
the negligible shade. a scarf OF coral,
or American Beauty rose. or turquoise
or tea rose yellow may do wonders.
One Of the pictured scarfs IS in the
new apple green shade vivid pale
green, not quite so yellow in tone as
jade. This scarf Is OF silk. machine
knitted in an effective block pattern,
with fringe at the ends. 1t is partc
ularly stunning, as pictured, on a very
dark haired young woman who wears
frock OF pale gray crepe. II the
wearer Of the gray frock had been
golden haired she would have selected
coral hued scarf. A Titan maid
would have chosen tea rose or amber
scarf Another picture shows a dark
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
SCARVES more e
Popular Than Ever

scarfs Of Harding blue are much the
vogue just now and scarfs OF canary
yellow or violet shade are lovely with
pale gray coats. Sometimes the scarf
repeats the color OF some other item
OF the costume; the parasol perhaps
or the hat trimming and in this way
a dark or neutral toned street cos
tune Is made stunning. For instance
a woman IN a navy blue raincoat, rub
bers and black straw rainy-day sailor
enters a street car and sinks into a
seat-and Is lost in the general deari-
ness and drabness OF the rainy-day
costumes around her. But suppose
she wears a silk scarf Of emerald
green, the vivid color showing in her
! loosened coat front, and suppose the
green scarf Is matched by a bright
green umbrella. Immediately she IS
set apart in that drabbish crowd and
Il Is the touch OF color In her costume
hapeaccomplishes Il. The French
woman knows so well this trick OF
adding special interest 20 her set-up
"a parasol. or a scarf. or perhaps
merely a bright colored flower in her
coat-front. But she is different,
somehow anu dift1A1 INC eye
The silk scarf is naturally not a.
warm as a wool scarf, but It has con-
siderable warmth for all that-quite
enough for most summer occasions.
II is. comfortable TO draw around the
throat IN a breezy place when the
frock Is cut out in semi-decolletage,
and spread out. the scarf makes quite
a protection for the shoulders II you
have TO sit In a draught at the theatre.
Those revolving electric fans do make
quite enough draught sometimes to
give one a bad cold or a sore throat,
grateful as the moving air is in the
warm place. And the silk scarf Is so
soft that Il may be rolled into a wad
and tucked into reticule-if you are
going out IN your formal best and do
not care TO carry a bulky wool scarf
with you. These silk scarfs seem to
be especially fancied with pale gray
frocks OF taffeta, crepe de chine and
Georgette. A dash OF color Is so
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

all kinds has been scarce and high
priced and a lot Of inferior writing
paper has been offered at prices that
used TO buy good stationery. Most
people now keep on hand a few quires
OF really good paper for formal notes
and important letters; and write
lengthy missives TO close friends on
pad paper, using ordinary commercial
envelopes at ten cents the package for
inc folded pad-sheets. Even pads are
expensive and they seem to have very
few sheets.
Tiny sheets OF paper with tinv an
Velopes appeal 20 some women. who
manage TO crowd quite a substantial
letter on one OF these uttle "note
size. sheets. This is bad tast. ana 4,
Is also trying for the eyes OF the "a
cipient OF the letter. II you must nse
note size sheets keep them, FOR hr,o,
and formal messages, the sort OF roes-
sages you would otherwise write on
correspondence card.
Every communication shouid n,
well spaced on the paper. That Is. 4
7 should have good margins at eitbel
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

frequently, are home-manufactured.
All one needs Is enough tricolette; and
some sort OF trimming for the ends
OF the scarf. Sometimes tassels are
used, sometimes ball trimming, or
wooden beads strung on silk cord 10
make . dangling ornament or the
ends OF the scarf may be simply hem
stitched.
These bright-hued silk scarfs give
a bonny touch OF color, drawn down
Inside the fronts Of a tailored jacket
and the soft scarf helps 10 keep IN,
back OF the collar or the neck Of the
frock spouess. A woman in an OK
ford gray suit and dark hat acquire:
interest and individuality by a silh
scarf OF American beauty color thai
shows within her coat front. And ar
orange scarf brightens up a black OF
dark brown tailored suit delightfully."-
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

pitched out. II you buy an organdy
hat be very sure you get with It a
good tight bandbox that will keep
dust and dampness from your treas
ure; and then wear your organdy
chapeau only on bright, dry, sunny
days-and cover It with chiffon cloth
veiI II you drive any distance to the
party. The organdy hat pictured is
in apricot shade and matches an or
CANDY frock OF the same shade. The
crisp rose Of organdy is a very smart
feature OF the hat. These warm yell
low shades are very fashionable In or
CANDY this season and when you see
several Of the shades together IN the
shop It is hard to decide which you
want. The tints range from bisque
and tea rose through apricot, amber
and nasturtium, to deep orange and
henna.
Turquoise Blue Makes A Hit
There is special favor for a clear
pale blue with a greenish tinge. It is
a shade one has always known as tur-
quoise but this season It is called
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

- HE smartest summer searfs are
Al OF silk. Knitted wool scarfs are
for sport wear alone-speaking
- from the standpoint OF perfect
correctness-but the silk scarfs may
be worn with formal tailored suits and
with evening frocks on hotel verandas
and their lovely colorings add much
10 the effect OF the costume.
Some OF these silk scarfs are IN
knitted stitch but very. very few OF
them are manufactured at home. II
takes a long time TO knit anything
with silk threads and most women
have not the patience 10 attempt any
thing larger than a necktie. The ma
scarfs. however. are very
and very beautiful and
many OF them have striped borders
and long fringe at the ends. There
are also the tricolette scarfs and these.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

NNE Of the novelties in stationery
Is letter paper and matching en-
Veiopes IN the vivid blue tinged
~ with turquoise. known as Hard
ne plue. There is also white paper
WIN monogram IN Harding blue. such
uoNeiues In stationery are fancied bv
women who adore striking and "dif-
lerent effects; but though striking
ana different frocks and hats are
otten smart and desirable. stationery
OF conventional and conservative tvne
Is preferred by women OF best taste
There are still women, It seems. who
buy writing paper by the box: Thai
Is. because the box II Is put up in hai
some attractive and intriguing feature
Do not be misled by a fanc.ful bo,
when you supply your desk with sta
tionery, but look very carefully at tn
stationery itself The friends an,
formal acquaintance to whom you
letters are sent never see that prett,
box. you know-they Judge your tast
and breeding by the paper your mes
sage comes on.
During the years Just pas. paper o
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

elusive millinery shops mount even
higher than twenty dollars.
Crispness and airiness are the spe-
cial features OF the organdy hat and
the minute these qualities cease to be,
the lovely head covering must be
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

dollars does seem a tidy sum TO pay
for a yard or so OF organdy made into
a hat-especially when a few dust
storms and a few damp sea breezes
will be the finish of that hat-but
some OF the organdy models In ex-
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

summer hats now appearing are
b so summery in character. There
are fewer feather-trimmed models
than there were last year-in fact
feathers have sunk little In fashion
able esteem and the reason seems to
be that so many inexpensive little
manufactured hats appeared during
the early season with cheap, thin
ostrich trimming. Anybody could have
an ostrich wreath who could spend Ave
dollars on a hat and these thin, spind-
ly wreaths Of uncurled and very much
split ostrich rather diminished fash
ions frenzy for feather trimming.
There are superb hats with tumbling
ostrich plumes such handsome
plumes that they speak for themselves
But a feather hat must now be very
distinguished II It hopes TO stand apart
from the proletariat models.
The summer hats now making their
bow to fashion are trimmed with soft
draperies OF silk, with shirrings OF
ribbon, with odd little flower garlands
and fruit clusters and with crushed
flowers yelled with lace or tulle. The
formal hat for very dressy occasions
is likely to be Of lace. only a formal
hat. however. may have lace trim.
ming. Lace IS absolutely debarreC
from the sports realm. whether on Q
hat, a rrock or a blouse. Collars and
cuffs OF lace and fine embroidery are
permissible on a sport blouse but
more correct is the. blouse OF tailored
silk or OF handkerchief linen with
hemstitching and hand tucking.
Purple A Smart Sports Color
Deep royal purple seems to be the
stunning shade for sport wear this
season-perhaps because gray Is 30
fashionable and because nothing har-
monies with gray so well as purple
and violet tones. Some Of the new
sport hats - so-called - are pretty
hard TO tell from dress hats; IN fact
they could easily become dress hats
II worn with formal frocks. Yet they
are presented in the shops as sport
hats and are shown with the newest
and most exclusive sport wearables.
Such a hat Is pictured in the wide
brimmed model OF deep purple straw
with a draped crown Of gray silk
The appliqued ornament al the from
Is In silver gray and purple and III,
hat accompanies pale gray sill
sweater. worn with a simple ntti
frock OF lavender handkerchief linen
or course. she carries a purple paraso
with this delectable costume, thouEl
the parasol does not appear In tn
picture.
- This hat has one OF the new draper
crowns that seem 20 foretell highe
crown styles for the midsummer sea
son. Several authoritative model
have this higher. draped crown ans
a notable example Is illustrated; Z
dress hat OF taffeta with crushed sill
roses around the base OF the high
draped crown. A most lovely hat Is
this. all m shades OF soft blue. The
crown and brim are OF taffeta In a
light gray-blue. the roses are a shade
darker and under the brim Is a facing
OF still darker blue. Just why this is
dress hat. and the purple and gray
model above described a sport hat. It
Is dificult to say-but so Il Is.
Flowers Softly Yelled
In the two little hats yelled with
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

There Is Real Warmth In Even A silk
Scarf Wound Close About Tho
Throat And The Handy Thing Can
Be Tucked In A Reticule.
crepe facing under the brim. This
dainty sport costume Is made very
smart by the orange scarf which adds
such a definite dash OF color.
IT'S all In the way you wear IT,"
has reference TO scarfs as we'll as to
all other accessories of dress. There
is art in the adjustment Of a scarf
and opportunity for coquetry and the
woman who has an instinct for such
things needs nobody to tell her about
II. Some women can put on a hat in
a provocative way and can make a
fan express all sorts of emotion-they
need no lessons in the manner OF ad-
justing scarfs. Take the apple green
scarf for lnstance-just a simple ar
rangement with one end tossed back
over a shoulder. But note the charm
ing opportunity for the display Of a
pretty hand or stunning rings in the
way that scarf-end is held carelessly
against one shoulderl A scarf IS al
ways graceful with one end falling
straight, outlining shoulder and arm,
while the other end is caught up with
one hand. This effect is shown in an
other picture. Then there is the slim
girl who crosses the ends Of her scarf
in front. carries them around to the
back and stands casually holding the
scarf-ends with hands behind her.
This is such pretty pose and noting
II. one wonders whether II is always
quite unconscious. The one wav a
scarf does not look we'll is hanging
around the neck with the ends falling
straight down and OF even length.
THERE'S no interest TO scarf adjust
ed this way. unless It is used to give
color In an open coat-front.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Harding blue; though as a matter Of
fact the real Harding blue-the shade
so much fancied by the first lady of
the lands more of an Alice blue
with the faint greenish tinge But at
any rate turquoise is extremely fash
ionable in the new millinery and has
superseded the apple green that ap-
peared with springtime.
A clever little sport hat in this new
turquoise shade is pictured-and could
anything be more saucy than the rib
bon ornament at one sidel II this is
not one OF those "follow-me" stream
ers that have been a feature Of CO.
quettish millinery from time imme-
mortal, then pray tell what can FOL
low-me" streamer look like? The lit
tie hat is made OF taffeta silk and
straw braid in the lovely turquoise
shade-all one color. even to the al
Turing little ribbon ornament.
Another model showing this vivid
turquoise shade is a dress hat OF cream
lace with low crown and dropping
brim. The lace falls an inch over the
edge of the wire that finishes the
brim and through this dropped over
portion is threaded narrow turquoise
ribbon. Tiny turquoise blue flowers
are clustered around the base OF the
crown and a big bow Of narrow ribbon
loops and ends lies on the crown at
one side. the loops and ends trailing
to the shoulder. Another fascinating
lace hat is the same shape and is en-
tirely draped over with a big square
Of black chantllly-perhaps an heir
loom shawl. The lace falls over the
brim slightly at the front and IN long
veil drapery at the sides.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

They are simple enough arrairs-just
organdy stretched over a wire frame,
with big bow OF perhaps a rose made
OF the organdy by way OF trimming.
But nevertheless they manage to
achieve self-respecting prices. Twenty
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

er scarf-in a wonderful shade OF
purple and the shade is repeated in
the parasol that leans against a table
nearby. The purple scarf is especial
ly becoming to older women, too
women with gray or white hair. The
sport girl pictured in sweater and
small hat has added a telling bit OF
color in her knitted silk scarf which
is deep orange with yellow stripes in
border effect Hcr wool sweater is yell
Iowa pale shade and her skirt and
blouse are OF white silk. The sport
hat IS yellow with q white Georgette
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

eide. Ihese are obviously dress hats
and you would not dream OF wearing
either one of them with a sweater and
sport skirt or with a tub frock. Lace
and tulle remember, belong to the for
nal realm of fashion and have mo
place with sport wearables. one OF
these little hats Is roll-brim
shape with a low. draped crown
OF flexible straw. The other Is a fas-
cinating poke shape with streamers.
1t Is not at all necessary to have a
Dig hat for dress-up occasions; little
hats are Just as formal as big ones
now. The character OF the hat and
It's materials determine its class, not
It's size. The roll brim model Is Of
black straw and a fiange brim OF tulle
rises within the straw brlm. giving an
airy effect. This nange brim is deli
cately wired and the wires are hidden
under fine lines Of Jet beads. Similar
lines OF beads run around the straw
brim over the black tulle that veila the
roses-crushed silk roses in shades OF
orange. A stunning little dress hat, Is
II not2-And worn with a black canton
crepe frock and one Of those nuffy lit
tie capes Of black and white marabout.
In the neck chain are topaz and 1et
beads which echo the color OF the
roses and Jet in the hat.
The poke model is OF lavendar straw
yelled with silver net. Many folds Of
the net give a soft line to the crown,
around which Is tied purple satin
ribbon. This ribbon. at the back,
falls in long streamers that are
knotted together just below the hat
so that the two ends fall as one. A
cluster OF deep purple grapes with
silver stem and leaves Is caught against
the brim.
organdy Hats Go A MayinE
Now appear the distracting organdy
hats, and every girl must have one at
once-for they are perfectly irresisti-
BILE. these wide-brimmed. airy models
that speak OF youth and summertime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-20
DUNDEE OUTPOINTS
 HANLON, TEN ROUNDS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec 20.- Johnny Dundee, New York light weight last night outpointed Jimmy Hanlon, of Denver, in eight rounds No decision was given
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-20
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT.

In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division No.
 One before c. P. Case, United
 States Commissioner and Ext -0fficio
 Probate Judge, Chichagof precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 ANDY ELLEFSON Deceased.
 Notice, is hereby given that E.. w. Cragin. Administrator of the above entitled Estate has filed and rendered for settlement his final ac- count herein.
 All persons interested in said Els tate are notified that a hearing will be had upon said account before the undersigned at Tenakee on February 18th, 1922, at 2 o'clock P M, at which time such persons may appear and file objections in writing to said account and contest the same.
 Given under my hand and Seal of the Probate Court this 9th day of December, 1921.
 (SeaD C. P. CASE. Commissioner and EX-Officio Probate
 Judge Chichagof precinct First publication, Dec. 13, 1921. Last publication, Jan. 8, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-20

Gifts for the whole .Imily at Cartwright's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-20
0'DOUL LOST TO SEAL
 CLUB IN 1922
New York Yankees Get Peev- ed at O'Connell Deal and
 Recall Star.

SEATTLE, Dec. 20.-OwEers of the San Francisco club planned several months ago to dispose of every pitcher on the club with the excep tion of two men. And now the two mainstays may not be with the club next season.
 Johnny Couch, right-handed pitch CT is sought by the Detroit and Gin cinnati clubs. George Putnam, secre tary and part owner of the Seals says it looks as if Couch will go to the National League club Bob Geary, with Seattle last season, is expected to be one of the pitchers to be used by Cincinnati in the deal for Couch. s 4
 O'DoWd Is Lost
 Seal officials had been banking on keeping Lefty" O'Doul next season but he is lost to the club.
 Angered because O'Connell was sold to the Giants, the New York American League club has exercised it's option on the southpaw finger
 If O'Doul does not stick with the Yankees he will be turned over to the Vernon club O'Doul was the biggest winner in the Coast Leagu- season during 1921
 Will Be Big Card
 By keeping OConnell during the 1922 season, as the delivery of the player will not be made until 1923, Putnam claims it really is a $10000O deal The interest on the $75,000 will bring the cash above the $50 900 mark in another year, while Putnam believes the youngster will be worth more than $20,000 as a drawing card next season.