davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS
OF THE TOWN TO REGISTER

The citizens meeting on Tuesday
evening instructed the secretary Of
the Democratic executive committee
to call the attention of the voters of
tie town to the fact taat in order to
vote il the city election for mayor
and alderman and other officers it was
necessary to hcId a town registration
certificate cnd an order to secure the
town icgis!.rat..oa certificate you must
have a county registration certificate,
ard taae the OILY time between now
and the city election to secure a
courty registration certificate Is next
Monday. The county registration
board meets the first Monday in each
month.
If you desire to vote in the city
election secure your county certificate
next Monday ard then sc: your city
registration certificate from Mr.. John
W. Chapman, city registration officer.
The attention Of the wc.nen who
may desire to vote i especially called
to this matter. The county r2glstra-
ton board usually meets at the court
house.
f. II. Auil,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
FOR MAYOR AND ALDERMAN

The citizens meeting was held IN
council chambers on Tuesday evening
at S o'clock pursuant 70 call of the
executive committee 20 consider plan
for nominating candidates for mayor
and aldermen and commissioner Of
public works and school t:ustees.
The attendance was small.
J. B. Hunter W.. elected chairman
and E. H. Aul! secretary.
1t was decided to nominate canl.-
dates by primary ELECTION. The rules
heretofore in force were adopted to
govern this pr;maryewiSh the necessa-
ry changes as to dates. The laying
of assessments on candidates and the
making of the necessary changes in
the rules was all referred to the eX-
ecutive committee with power to act.
A. motion was adopted requesting the
superintendent Of city schools and the
superintendent Of education FOR the
county and the board Of trustees of
city schools to confer with the del
egation in the legislature and to make
necessary charges III the act proVld-
ing for the election Of trustees for
the city schools. When the present
act was passed there was an annual
election in the city for mayor and al
dermen. 1t was recommended that all
five trustees be elected or nominated
for election at this time.
The election was ordered for Tues
day, November %, and if second
election is necessary it is to be held
on Tuesday, November 20. The time
for filing pledges to expire II O'Clock
noon November II. Club rolls to be
completed on Thursday, November
~, and turned over to the secretary
of the executive committee on Friday.
November 19. All those wishing to
vote in the primary to have their
names On the club rolls not later than
Thursday, November II.
The following executive committee
was elected:
Ward IL. M. Player.
Ward I'll. W. Dominick.
Ward 80. B. Cannon.
Ward 4.-E. H. Aull.
Ward SO. S. Goree.
Town at large and chairman.-J
B. Hunter.
The following committee was ap,
pointed to prepare suitable tribute to
H. H. Blease, late chairman of the
committee and send copy to family
and print in the newspapers: E. H
Aull, O. B. Cannon ard II. w. Domi-
nick.
Z II Anil Saora+ orv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04

A. Goodman, is professor Of Bible and
Christian ethics in Newberry college,
work made possible by an endow-
ment by the Summer Brothers Of
Newberry.
Five ministers have come to chis
synod from other synods.
Three churches have been erected
and one parsonage during the year.
One church of the synod located in
Augusta, Ga. has merged with another
Lutheran church and united their
work. Two churches have been or
ganized and some new pastorates
formed.
The Lutherans of Charleston have
put colporteur in the field, the Rev.
O. C. Peterson. He reports very
encouraging and commendable work.
The president called the attention
of the synod to the great need and
the opportunity now before the church
of aiding the Lutheran populations of
Europe and of the obligations on
Christian people to aid in this worthy
cause. The need is for S2,G00,000.
w. B. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04
Box Party at Rutherford

There will be "box party" cake
walk and fortune teller at Ruthe--
ford school Friday night, Nov. 11th,
beginning at eight o'clock. Sand
wiches, candy and peanuts will be
for sale. The public is cordially in
vited to come and enjoy themselves.
Remember the night and place, No
vember 11th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04
E. H. Aull, Secretary.
Meeting of the Executive Committee

Meeting of the Executive Committee.
Immediately after the adjournment
Of the citizens meeting on Tuesday
evening the executive committee met
and appointed managers for the elec-
ton and fixed the assessment Of can
didates.
The managers and the places Of the
election and regular notice with TIE
necessary changes will be printed in
the papers of next week.
The assessment was fixed as fol-
lows which is the same that prevailed
two years ago.
Mayor-S25.00.
Alderman-$7.00.
Commissioner of Public Works
$500.
School trustees-$1.00.
E. H. Aull, Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04
MARKETING
MEETING SATURDAY A. M
Alfred Scarborough, Prominent Plant
er of Eastover to Be the
Principal Speaker

On Saturday morning, November
5th at II o'clock a meeting of great
interest will be held at the court
house. The meeting is called for the
purpose of discussing and explaining
the cooperative marketing of cotton,
which plan has created much interest
throughout the entire South. Many
counties throughout South Carolina
have already had an opportunity to
go into this plan Of marketing cotton
and at this meeting the farmers and
cotton growers of Newberry will have
the opportunity.
The cooperative marketing system
is being fostered and promoted by the
South Carolina Cotton Growers Co.
operative association, which associa-
ton is composed of cotton growers
throughout the state, and not by a
group of d;sinterested men who would
look out for their own interest and
not the interest of the cotton grower.
Alfred Scarborough to Speak
The principal speaker for the meet
ing Saturday will be Mr.. Alfred Scar
borough, who is a prominent planter
of Eastover. Mr.. Scarborough is not
a theorist, but a practical planter and
cotton grower who has realized the
great value of cooperative marketing
and is trying to help his fellow-farm-
ers solve the problem which has con-
fronted them for many years, and eV-
cry cotton grower in the entire county
should avail himself of the opportun-
iyt to hear Mr.. Scarborough.
The South Carolina Cotton Grow
ers' Cooperative association does not
guarantee the growers they will re-
ceive from forty to eighty cents per
pound for their cotton, but to help
each grower to get fair price Tor
their product. 1t is an association OF,
| by, and for South Carolina cotton
growers, formed for the one purpose
of selling the cotton of its members
comparatively, through its own spec
Iialized marketing expert, securing
fer it's member the best possible re-
turns for their labor. Other things
the association proposes to do are:
l.. Grade, class and staple each bale.
2. Pool each grade and sell by pools
in quantity. 5. Sell direct to spin
ner where possible eliminating sever
al speculative profits and increasing
growers profit without increasing
cost to consumer. 4. Warehouse all
cotton, thereby reducing country
damage" NE 49,
T. NJ. Mills, county farm demon
stration agent plans to launch an ex-
tensive campaign Immediately follow
ing the meeting Saturday, and it is
! hoped by him that every grower in
tersted will attend the meeting, for
| in SO doing they will learn from Mr..
| Scarborough just what the association
proposes to do besides the things set
out above.
Remember the date of the meeting,
Saturday morning, November 5th, at
eleven O'Clock in the court house. Not
only be there yourself, but tell others
about it. If we are to put up VIC
torious fight against the boil weeVil
we must prepare ourselves, and if we
are to receive fair price for what
cotton we produce under boil weevll
conditions we must prepare-we must
work comparatively.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04
Always Wins

Greenwood Index-Journal.
T. J. Kinard of Ninety Six won
large number of prizes at the State
fair on Ayrshire cattle, according to
an announcement. In many of the
entries he won both first and second
prizes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04
ANNUAL MEETING NEWBERRY
COUNTY COTTON ASSOCIATION

The Newberry County Cotton asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting
in the court house on Friday, Nov.
11th, at II o'clock, A. NJ. Members
should not neglect this meeting as it
is important.
Jos. L. keitt, President.
S. S. Cunningham, Secretary.
11-4-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04
Regular Meeting Y. P. M. 3.

The Young Peole's Mission band of
the Lutheran Church of the Redeem
er will hold its regular monthly meet
ing Sunday afternoon, November 6,
at 80 o'clock.
Pauline BooZer, Secretary.
Everett Hipp, President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04

There may be some objection to
bobGed hair; but it doesn't catch on
mans coat buttons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04
Fomaria Vaudeville

The Pomaria Vaudeville will show
at Silverstreet Saturday, November >
at $3.50 O'Clock. Admission, Is and
35 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04

It is said that congress proposes to
abolish the nuisance taxes. IS not
any tax q nuisance
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04

1t is reported that the girls are 60
ing to begin wearing ears again soon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04
Meeting Of the Bachelor Maids

The Bachelor Maids will meet
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. s, at :3c
O'Clock at the home of Miss Mary
Wright.
Blanche Davidson, Pres.
Teresa Maybin, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04

Alderman w. H. Hardeman is an
nounced for reelection from Ward s..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04

And you have noticed, too, that a
man with a level head seldom butts
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04

Men who are really big guns do not
make the most noise in the world.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04
F. II. Aull,

Secretary City Democratic Executive
Committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
N. d. Men On State EleUens
IN THE REFEREES CORNER
By JACK VEIOCK

Mc4ulne After OF
hit the salt and don't know when
be
a
II told
akins that all they
I'm 70
nelly 19yearod heavyweight and Of old Dan
Donnel heavyweight champion this lad
ird OF
years
a OF
part public boxer willing
work for fair Of what he
by York state athletic commission makes it
hits
Shade down Shade stunned Finally
the referee rushed after him called
might
bell altogether confusing believe
his giving
good lungs
Daily estwhte
has Topped into the did his
Lee the ex-FriscO laundryman.
sericks Pioneer
Of Charley Haeys mporaons
hpload gets m trial and they don't look right
next boat
Captain Malet
Mlet is authority the
Tommy Gibbons and several other light heavyweights.
bouto
and left mighty
lamp these fighters at the sacrifice
not coming back do your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
SChaefer Shoes
a 6iity Before
Numerous Fans
Admirers of New 1872 BaIk
Line Champion Rewarded
When He Runs 2l3.

Jake Schaefer, conquerer Of the
greatest cue wizard in America.
Willie Hoppe, delighted south Bend
billiard fans yesterday afternoon
and evening when he proved his
supremacy over Roger Cont. French
champion by defeating him 500 to
sos.
In the afternoon performance at
the Y. VI. c. A. Schaefer before =
crowd Of 200 fans. lagged behind the
Frenchman throughout the match
but with a final squirt succeeded in
conquering. 400 to Ss6.
In the evening before a slightly
larger crowd. Schaefer succeeded in
hitting something like his usual
style when he ran out in s innings
making consecutive runs OF O-5-22-
1922 and 213. his record run for
the day.
Schaefer showed the effect Of the
gruelsome tournament that netted
him the championship OF the worlds
1872 baik line billiard artists and
with nerves almost completely IN
strung was handicapped throughout.
Cont. unable TO speak the English
language with any degree OF fluent
ness tried hard TO defeat Schaefcr
but the son Of the deceased Idol OF
the green cloth fans was his evident
superior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Tender Forces
Californian to
Quiz in Second
Lightweight Contender Hands
Manuel Asvedo Severe Maui
ing for a While.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.-Lew
Tender. Philadelphia lightweight
gave Manuel Asvedo. of California
such a severe beating Thursday that
the Pacific coast boxer was forced
10 quit in less than a minute after
the opening OF the second round.
Asvedo was completely outclassed
from the start and after Tender had
landed two terrific left hooks 10 the
body and a series of jabs and sup-
percuts in the second round the
Californian asked the referee 10 stop
the bout Willie Jackson, New York
Knocked out Billy Angelo. York. Pa.
in the sixth round with a right ia
the chin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

tations for their uphill struggle. The
of repeated query. why not just
pick the whole Irish team and ler
Il go AZ that'--wals worth consider
ation-but for the fact that a Kyle
a Birk or an ogden must be given
berth on any all-state choice and
not even the splendid men that
Rockne had in these positions were
good enough 10 keep them off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
AGGIES WIN.

Michigan Agsies' cross country
team won from Notre Dame over
a So mile course here yesterday.
43 20 I6. Capt. Thurston Of the
Aggies finished first in 10 min
utes. 90 Is seconds. The Aggtes
took the first four places Ken
nedy OF Notre Dame finished
fifth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
WIVES SOMETIMES OBJECT

20 life insurance. Widows never
do, They know it's value. Full
particulars free with no obligation.
W. I. Fegan. Penn Mutual Life.
y. NJ. S. Bldg. 3zIt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
FTUe of Rockne's Stars GiDen
Premier Positions on Experts
Leading Mythical Stare Team
Kev ard Anderson Conceded Jobs With Little OPPOSITE
While Mohardt, Shaw and Hunk Anderson Defeat All
Other Applicants for Positions
ALL STATE SQUAD FOR 1921

TIA
y II Notre Dame asand,W
l. t.. ...Bir
tend Wnbash tire
C. Eden
q y ID KesIerW abash
ghaw. NoreD Dame Carmen
Indian dIeswort tie
q Colds .yyabash Grant, Otre
NotreD Casne Nore Dame
r. .sinrIo wa fin
h Indian nee,W
ButIer: Cav and
and BOodgood Detauw;
SAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
nv ROY GROVE

"Ah, mon, IL is too sad cannot say,
Ha' you not heard the news that's gone its way?
I am through playing golf 1 cast my ball aIoft
And lost it in the creek last Saturday"
)ne little nip-eye opener! little waIlop-eye closer!
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

II need came, however, they were to
fight, but only as last resort.
That was the plan on which Major
Chandler built his squadron of civil
cavalry-service, immunity from po-
litical infience Of all kinds and en-
forcement Of the law. The bull
doing tactics SO often adopted by
police were not to be tolerated. Still
less would it be permitted trooper
to falter or fail in whatever duty
was placed upon him. however stren-
uOuS.
err on the side Of leniency," he
told his men, in speaking Of their
duty to the citizens Of the state
whom they were to protect. ''It is un-
necessary to threaten or speak
harshly. We will have 10 man who
is not at all times a gentleman and
who cannot control himself. Put
yourself in the other fellows place.
Deal with him as you would with
member Of your own family"
Here was a version Of the Golden
Rule itself to be applied to the troub-
lous work Of law enforcement. Peo-
pie may smile when they Sead t.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
CAPTAIN GEORGE F.. DUTTON, deputy
- superintendent of the Neav York State
COnstnbuIuru 4..

purple cords, flannel shirts of gray,
and blouses, long skirted and tight
wasted, of the hue of granite. Rid
ing breeches, English in cut, Of the
same color, ran into leather boots
laced high on the shin.
Colt .45s hung on the left thigh
from broad brown leather belts. Un-
der the left knee, bound to the sad
die, Winchester 3O-3O carbines we're
carried in scabbards These last
have since been discarded except for
rare riot duty and wilderness pa
trolls.
The men were keen, we'll drilled
and courteous. The crowds at the
fair learned this quickly. Knowl-
edge Of the ideal behind their train
ing was to come later.
That ideal which had fred Major
Chandler when he first took charge
of the then uncreated department
had been hammered home during the
gruelling months Of training. 1t Is
still being pounded into the veterans
Of the force and by them into every
recruit who joins their ranks.
The word Service" covers as much
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
THIS is the uniform that has uow become
a. u naark of service i7t Ne2v York's rural
districts

Of it as any single word can--service
given generously and courteously, at
all times, in all seasons; service in
protecting the rural districts against
the criminals that infest it; in help
ing the man with the broken down
motor; in finding lost children and
strayed cattle; in carrying food to
persons cut off from town by bliz-
yards; service in hundred forms
and manners to the men, women and
children Of the state at whose call
they were to ride.
Never Take Sides
That was the foundation, the great
tradition Of the department that was
to be. On this was reared the stand
ard Of firm, impartial, unremitting
enforcement Of the law Of the State
Of New York. The men were not to
be swayed by political influence.
That was drilled into them hard and
fast. They were to take no sides in
squabbles or controversies Of any
sort.
But they were to see that the law
was obeyed, always firmly, always
ccurteous!y when that was possible.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Unmoved by Influence

"Do you know" demanded the
high and powerful! state official with
Olympian manner, "who I ann am
So and So, the Thus and Such Of
the State Of New York"
"1'm very glad to meet you, SIR"
came the calm response. you'll find
the proper gate for entering the
grounds right over there"
Fifteen minutes later the power
in the state was wringihg the hand
Of Major Chandler.
Its great" he exclaimed. "By
George, sir, you've got regular
force here"
Conversion to the state police
ideal did not come SO easily to every
one. There was a long, hard strug-
gle ahead before New York appre-
ciated how highly it should value
this handful Of gray riders sent
forth in It's service.
There was suspicion on the part
Of the country folk and many Of
the rural officials. They weren't
certain what this new organization
was to be. or what it was TO mean
to them.
Two men from Troop A, caught
during an early patrol IN a roaring
blizzard, rode into the village Of
Bologna at dusk ono day. There
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Travelled 100000 Miles

By horse and motor vehicles they
patrolled more than 100000 miles of
rural highways. They paid more
than $4,000 visits to towns and viii
lagos throughout the state. They
made $4,000 Investigations from
which no arrests came.
All this was accomplished by 232
men, Of whom no more than 200 we're
On patrol and who had precinct Of
$4,000 square miles TO cover.
Two hundred and thirty-two--and
cne. That one is George Fletcher
Chandler, surgeon by profession,
soldier by avocation and police su-
perfntendent by something very close
W destiny.
By the law which In 1917 brought
TIE force into being he is close TO
ABSOLUTE head of the doeartment he
has formed and moided. He is re-
spongible only TO the Governor OF
sne state. All executive and admin
istrative details Of the New York
oFate troopers are in his hands.
With another and smaller man
this might easily have spelled the
xtIn OF the department Of State
folice," AZ It Ia known on the statute
oooks and nowhere else. Absolute
eosnnsai1d either means collapne or
Esss efficiency. With Major
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Win Childrerl's Confidence

''Go about" their commander told
them, with the idea Of helpfulness
and friendliness that wins the con-
fdence Of the people. Never permit
a child to be afraid Of you. If you
hear grown person say to child,
Look out or I will have this man
take you away tell the child at
once that II he goes with you you
will give him q good ti,ne-teach
him TO ride and show him how to
handle gun.
Never hesitate to render assist
ance OF any kind and let nothing be
too much trouble which you can do
for the people with whom you come
in contact"
There was no invitation to soft
ness or Sinking in this doctrine.
Back Of it all it was made plain
to the men stood the two great COM
mandments Of the service-obey Or
ders; enforce the law.
From the very beginning the
thing worked. The machine that had
been built upon these new lines func-
toned amazingly we'll at the fair.
Those who attended went home loud
in the praise Of the men Of whom
most Of them had never heard until
they saw them In action.
One day high and powerful state
official came to the fair and en-
deavored to drive MS car into the
grounds where trooper tn gray
stood guard. He was halted and
informed that he could not enter
there. 1t was the order. the trooper
caid Ha s,yoc corr~- b,,+
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
HORSE and mom both on
4 4 the job

The men to whom their commander
voiced it did not smile. They had
caught from him some Of the flame
Of his enthusiasm and belief. They
knew with him illat the New York
State troopers were destined to be
pioneers blazing a trail to a newer
and higher conceptic:fsoe what pe-'
lice work should be.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
A Backbone of Regulars

Sixty men from the army were re-
leased from duty with the elder serv-
ice to form the backbone of the force.
Major Chandler made brief trips to
Pennsylvania and Canada and
grasped the outline Of what these
forces were doing with the quick con-
ception Of man skilled in military
organization. Then he returned to
Albany and went to work.
On June II, little more than a
month after he had been appointed,
examination Of men for the depart
ment began. On June 20 the depart
ment was fully manned. All Of the
troopers-to-bc were natives OF New
York, young, physically perfect--the
requirements for admission were and
still are higher than those Of either
army or navy--and Of the rangy,
cavalry type.
Cavalry officers had been chosen
as commanders of the troops that
we're to be, and the 232 then moved
to pleasant meadow near Manlius,
N. Y, where the actual training
began.
There were some who faltcred and
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Up to the Troopers

sConsinasd on pscs &hvsaA