davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
FOLIAGE CROPS REQUIRE SUN
Lettuce, kaIe and Spinach Do Fairly
Well In Partial Shade-Toma-
toes Need Light.

As q rule. foliage crops. such as let
tuce. kaIe. and spinach, do fairly well
in partial shade, but must have a
minimum Of three hours OF sunshine
a day. Plants that ripen fruits. such
IN tomatoes and eggplant. should have
a minimum Of five hours Of SUNSHINE
each day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
FOOD MATERIAL FOR PLANTS
Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Potassium and,
Less Frequently, Calcium and
Sulphur Are Lacking.

Plants. like animals. must have GER
:ain definite food materials. Two OF
these. iron and magnesium, are pres
ent in amounts sufficient for all plants
m nearly all soils. Three others, car
bon. hydrogen and oxygen are taken
from the air and water. They are
therefore abundant. The other five
may be so lacking In any given soil
as to limit plant growth. These are
nitrogen, phosphorus. potassium and.
less frequently calcium and sulphur.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE

WESTMINSTER
REV. \. NORMAN WARD ID. u.
For Young Men and Young Women in Separate Departments
Ffty-Fifth Year Begins September 20. 1921
ADMISSION
without Fifteen red
jun - \. degree
Maihem
Greek,
for
10,
Speech Voice, ADD Military Training, Il. o C.
. $ aborator
library
in of Mary
IN from
SCHOLARSHIPS The
Scholarships good at
The and transferable, will sold
oN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
CoDTrisAl, b. Doubleday. Pass a %.
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER L-Young Carlyle wiiburton
Dale. or "Bili Dale. a. ne elects 20 be
known. son Of q wealthy coal operator.
John X, Dale. arrives At the Halfway
ing : life Of Idle sass-and Incidentally a
brids. Patricia Clavering. At the altar
detsrmined 70 make bis own way in ne
HE @::s: .; srN: i H.eS S yH,ss
Ter OF the hills. takes him TO John More
elan" which has an old feud with the
OF his brother. David MoreIand. years
MAJ named Carlyle. MOreland's descrip-
ten Nef ''cariyie" causes Dale TO believe
the man was his father.
CHAPTER Il-Dale arranges to make
his home with the Moreland family. for
whom he sntsrtains deep respect
CHAPTER Iu-TaIking with Babe"
LttiefoTd next day, Dale is ordered BY
% leave "his siri' alone. Dale replies
spirttsdly. ana they fight. Dale whips
the bully. though badly used up. He ar
DaviGs coal deposits. Ben Httleford
ssnds . challenge 20 John Moreland to
meet him with his followers next day. In
battle MorelAnd agrees.
CHAPTER Iv.-DvTing the night all
the guns bslonging 70 the Littlefords and
the MegelandB myeterfously disappear.
CHAPTER v.-DAls asranges TO go TO
Cincinnati 20 secure money for the min
ing Of the coal. The two CLANS md their
weapons. which the women had hidden.
ana line up for battle. Babe" In an
effort 20 stop the fighting. crosses 10 the
Noreland side OF the river. and 10 acct
dentaily shot BY her father and seriously
wounded
CHAPTER vI-TO e. proper suTsie cal
Dale convey BABE" unconscious. to the
city. Doctors assure them she is not
seriously hurt. Dale meets an old friend:
Bobby MeiAurin. who had married
Patricia ClaVertng. Telling his father OF
David Moreland's coal. the old gentle s.
fathers guilt IN the killing OF Morsland-
CHAPTER Wilt 10 arranged that
'sBabe" 10 20 stay with Mrs. McLAuEin
% Be educated. Dale, refusing his faith
er's proRsred financial aid 20 develop the
mine, interests Newton Whsatley. capi-
taIisf, who agrees 20 furnish the money.
BALE realizes he loves Babe"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22

CHAPTER Il-Dale arranges TO make
his home with the Moreland family. for
whom he sntsrtains q deep respect
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
Drawing to a Close

The work of sidewalk paving is fast
coming to close and it is thought
that the next fifteen days will see
the end of the work for this time.
Lately the walks on Johnstone street
from Wilson to Glenn, on Glenn from
Main to Amelia, on Milligan from
Glenn to Caldwell, and on Player
from Milligan to the Mollohon school
building, have been completed.
The work to be done yet Includes
a small piece on College street from,
Boundary to the residence Of Mr.. q.
F. Wright, small piece on Caldwell
street from the residence of Mr.. Mex.
Hutchison to the residence of Mr.. c.
H. Cannon, Tarrant street from Boun-
Diary to O'Neall, Drayton street from
Main to Crosson, Harrington from
College to Caldwell, Lyles from Dray-
ton to Academy, Poplar from Davis
to Willowbrook park, Academy from,
Crosson to Rodelsperger. On the
Harrington street piece the street is
being widened considerably.
1t is very probable that west Cald-
we'll street will have a sidewalk from
the railroad crossing to Mllligan
street. That will be known definitely
within the next few days.
Council figured up the cost of the
work already completed and that out
lined to be done at its next meeting
on Tuesday night and concluded that
it was doubtful if any other work
could be done at this time as funds
will probably be exhausted. For few
days, any way, no other work will be
ordered.
The council was very much disap.
pointed that it could not lay side.
walk on McKibben street from Main
to Friend and on the Coates block be,
tween Main and Friend, but this work
could not oe done as the property
owners on these streets would not
agree.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
from the truth?
Why am I sad? Why do not laugh
and shout?

Why am I sad? Why do l not laugh
and shout?
Why not with joyful heartbeats ring
and ring the old days out?
Is the world not bright? Are there
not sweet pleasures here?
Is there not happiness enough tc
spare, with me to share?
Friends have by scores; there are
hearts that are good and true.
1 lack not sympathy or love meath
the arch of heavens blue.
l am not blind-can see the grandeur
all around;
Can view the mornings glories which
everywhere abound.
I am not deaf-voices of loved ones
l can hear,
And the evenings music is sweet to
my listening ear.
l am not dumb-can have glad words
with dearest friend,
With many who God and His holy
angels send.
I am not manned, diseased or bound
am free as the breathing air,
No crimes to blacken now my travel
ing pathway here.
Then why SO sad? Why do l so long
and yearn?
Why fail to catch the sunbeams
wheresoever l may turn?
Because of Regret-her bandage upon
my brow:
I threw myself away and feel it deep
~ now.
In days gone by lost the golden
hours of life.
Of love and good, and all, lost in the
bitter strife.
So where e'er may go, in quiet
woods or town,
It is Regret, with heavy hand, that
holds me down;
She brings the unforgotten sadness,
day by day, - =
And with frmness, though inaplty,
drives the smiles away.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
Eptins at the State Fair

Mr.. G. M. Epting of Prosperity
walked off with lots of prizes the very
first day at the state fair. He got
fourteen first prizes and seven second
honors, as follows: Ten ears of Gar
ris corn, together with one stalk hav-
ing ears attached; ten ears of MARI
boro corn, together with one stalk
having ears attached; ten ears OF
Williamson corn, together with one
stalk having ears attached; four
stalks of any sort staple variety with
open bolls attached; half bushel OF
Fulghum oats; half bushel of Appler
oats; half bushel of other variety OF
oats: half bushel of Abruzzi rye;
sheaf Of Abruzzi rye; half bushel OF
any other variety of rye; half bushel
of white Spanish peanuts and one
plant with nuts attached; half bushel
of any running variety of peanuts
and one vine with nuts attached; half
bushel black cowpeas; half bushel
clay cowpeas; half bushel iron cow
peas; half bushel whipp poorwill COW
peas; half bus shell table cowpeas; half
bushel cowpeas any variety; hall
.bushel soy beans, Hollybrook variety;
half bushel soy beans, Wilson black
variety; half bushel velvet beans,
bunch variety; ten heads of katflr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
TWICE A WEEK, $500 A YEAR
ANOTHER VALUED LETTER
FROM OUT OF THE PAST
Late President Davis of the Confcd-
eracy Wrote Letter Priced by
Relatives of Recipient

In locking through piles of accumu-
lated letters and old papers prepara-
tory to moving his household and
kitchen furniture" to another part of
the city, the reporter came across the
following letter, which, since the pub
lication of the letter to the late Col.
10. L. Schumpert from the same au-
thor, will also be of interest to many
readers of The Herald and News.
Memphis, Tenn,
18th April, 1876.
R. H. Greneker, Esqr.
My dear Sir:
Accept my sincere thanks for your
kind letter OF the 26th ulto. I have
accepted the presidency of the Am
erican department of the Mississippi
Valley Society of London, England,
the office of which is in New Orleans,
and my absence from this place has
caused a delay in the receipt of your
letter. Nothing could be more graft
flying to me than such expressions OF
yours in regard to the Southern
cause.
The justice of our cause, and the
honorable manner in which we as
serted and strove to MAINTAIN it, will
yet be recognized, if our people are
but true to themselves.
With cordial regard and my best
wishes for your welfare, l am,
Yours faithfully,
Jefferson Davis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
CONGO MISSIONARY MAKES
INTERESTING ADDRESS

Charles T. Schaedel, a missionary
sent by the Epworth Leaguers of
Upper South Carolina conference to
Congo, Beige, Central Africa, made
r:ost interesting and instructive ad-
dress at Central Methods. church
Wednesday evening.
Special pews were reserved fer the
Epworth Leagucrs Of NewbeTry coun-
ty ard in addition 70 these fair size
audience was present.
Mr.. Schaedel was civil engineer
before becoming a missionary which
fits him admirably for the hardshlps
and obstacles which have to be over
come. He does not consider himself
by any means preacher, although his
earnestness and sincerity along with
his easy, delivery impressed his hear
ers.
He gave short sketch of his trav-
els before arriving at his mission IN
Congo and outlined the daily routine
and the work accomplished among the
natives. He brought the message
that these people are willing and
anxious to hear the Word of God and
said that out of his own experience
he knows that the work IS worth
while. He pictured the need of more
laborers in this field and he told the
members of the Epworth Leagues
of what great work they are do
ing in giving of their resources to
help this cause.
At the close of his address Mr..
Schaedel displayed many interesting
curios from the far-away land of
Africa, among which were native
cloth, shoes, ornaments, farming I'M
plements, battle axes, animal skins,
idols, specimens Of very fine carpen-
try work, several beautifully carved
articles made from ivory, witchs
basket, and many other interesting
things.
Mr.. Schaedel's talk was listened to
with keen interest by every one pres
ent and it was rare opportunity to
he able 70 hear him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
TROOP oHE's HIKE
TO LITTLE MOUNTAIN

While the idea of hike being taken
in cars will, no doubt. seem humorous
to good many people, We would like
to explain that in scouting the word
"hike" reed not necessarily mean
walking the entire distance. 1t is
considered letter to ride if the dis
tance is great. and use the time and
energy thus saved for other scout ac-
tivities.
The troop left headquarters about
$50 Friday afternoon in cars, and
arrived at Little Mountain about
4 80 2. NJ. The remainder of the al
ternoon was spent in pitching camp,
gathering wood, bringing water, and
getting ready for the night. Supper
was cooked after dark, by fire and lam
tern light. All cooking was consol-
idated, the troop having purchased
scme cooking utensils for this pur-
pose. Supper consisted of hominy,
bacon. sausage, baked beans and CO.
Goa, although there wasn't enough
cocoa to go around.
After supper, the troop sat around
the campfire and listened to a story
read by the scoutmaster. At 9 p. m.
the guard was told off and the re-
mainder of the troop retired to be
called as their turns came. During
the night death in the dark" the
great horned, or ''hooting" owl was
heard. The death in the dark" part
applied only to chickens, birds, rao-
bits and other small animals, of
cour.e. Some of the boys had never
heard him before and his eery call no
doubt brought a creepy feeling.
Next morning the troop arose at
six o'clock, the cooks having gotten
I'D before and started breakfast. Some
of the boys left for home at seven
o'clock, It being necessary for them
to return in order to go 70 WORK. Inc
morning was spent in mountain climb
ing ard games.
Mr.. Martin, the chairman of the
troop committee, came down to visit
the troop during the morning ana
staved until our return in the after
noon; coming back on tae train with
some of the boys.
The afternoon was spent in expIor-
alton, and more mountain climbing
the several peaks of Little Mountain
furnishing plenty of interesting ma
terial.
Late in the afternoon of one of the
most enjoyable days the troop has
spent we returned to town to work
hard and wait as patiently as possible
for the next "hike."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28

port curb market?" Miss Berrie
stated that in order for such mar
ket to succeed it is essential that the
town and country people cooperate
and that the country people are awake
and ready to bring in their products
if they have a sale for them. The
merchants are also willing to cooper
ate for they realize that upon the
prosperity of the farmers depends
their own prosperity, and coopera-
tive market will increase the circula-
ton of money in our town and will
bring more trade to the merchants in
the long run.
Through the efforts Of Miss Berrie
and the chamber of commerce an
other curb" market will be attempt
ed, to be opened about the middle of
November in rooms near the chamber
of commerce which have been offered
by the owner, Mr.. Summer, for
the purpose. Dried fruits and canned
goods, poultry, eggs, butter and fresh
buttermilk will be on sale each Satur-
day at prices determined by the New
York, Washington, Charleston and
Columbia markets. Miss Berrie in
vited the ladies to bring to the market
room any fancy work which they wish
to sell, and asked that they patronlze
the market. At the request OF Miss
Berrie the president appointed repre-
sentatives from the league as follows
to ask the cooperation of the other
woraen's organizations of the town:
Mrs. Ola C. Floyd, Women's club;
Miss Blanche Davidson, Bachelor
Maids; Mrs. J. N. Mclaughlin, Mo-
TIERS club; Mrs. II. L. Parr, W. Z.
T. T.; Mrs. Frank R. Hunter, Dray-
ton-Rutherford chapter; Mrs. W. c.
schenck,' Calvin Crozier chapter;
Mrs. Frank D. Mower, Parent-Teach-
ers association.
A motion was made and carried
that citizenship committee be ap-
pointed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
An Important Question

Who shall receive the benefit of the
100000 now being raised by the
Southern Baptist churches, and what
is it for?
Come to our B. Y. P. Z. at West
End Baptist church Sunday night, at
8 80 o'clock and hear the program
discussed. Miss Bernice Caldwell
will be in charge, with the following
taking part: Rev. j. E. Meng, Mrs.
Winnie Brown, Misses Gladys Carter,
Gussie Danielsen, Bernice Carter,
Vera Caldwell, Louise Meng and Miss
Livingston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
Organized at Chappells.

A meeting of all the people of the
community was held on Tuesday
hight, October 18, for the purpose OF
organizing a league or club for the
betterment of the school, town and
entire community. About 25 men
and ladies' of the town and commu-
nity were present. The organization
was perfected and it was decided to
call the organization "The Chappells
School and Community League"
The following officers were elected
and assumed their duties at once:
w. D. Allen, president; Mrs. A. r
Coleman, vice president; Mrs. ). L.
Holloway, treasurer; J. L. Fellers'
secretary.
The president appointed four COM
mittees: membership, health and san
itation. streets and grounds, schools.
The chairmen of the various COM
mittees with the officers of the league
comprise the executive committee.
We hope to be a great factor for the
betterment of the school, town ana
community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
Your attention is invited to- the ad


Your attention is invited to the ad
of a new frm-Davis & Harmon,
1906 Main street. Messrs. Walter
Davis and J. B. Harmon are the men
behind the automobiles when it comes
TO knowing all about these machines.
Mr.. Davis, who is an expert at the
business, is in charge of the repair
ing, and "you all" know that Mr.
Harmon is right on the job in the au-
to line. This new firm is not only
prepared to repair your cars, but will
fix motorcycles, bicycles, sewing ma
chimes. pistols, etc, at quick notice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
Anniversary of the Reformation

The four hundred and fourth ann
versary of the Protestant Reformation
VIII be observed on Sunday morning
at Grace chruch. Prosperity. The
subject of the sermon by the pastor
will be "Three Vital Principles OF
Christianity" Special music will be
rendered by the choir The public is
cordially invited to join us in this cei-
ebration,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
The ladies of Aveleigh Presbyteri-

The ladies of Aveleigh Presbyterl-
an church will hold their annual chry-
santhemum show at the American Le-
gion hall on the evening of Friday
November 4th. A turkey supper with
ALI the accessories will be served at
a reasonable price, and the public is
invited to come The proceeds viii
be given to Thornwell orphanage at
Clinton
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
Hurrah for Reedy River!

Baptiss Courier, 9th.
On last Sunday Dr.. c. j. Thomp-
son was with the brethren of the First
Baptist church Of Newberry. After
the days work he, Deacon West and
Col. 1. H. Hunt, phoned. US about
1000 o'clock at nighe-.4N gave US
some of the best news that &e have
heard this year. 1t is that Reedy
River association, in the thing cam
paign, had gone 25 per cent above its
apportionment, and all of%he church
es had not been heard froNs The
First Baptist church of Newberry, OF
which Brother E. V. Babb is pastor,
went 100 per cent over its apportion-
ment. Reedy River association, IN
per capita subscriptions to Inc 70
Million campaign, stood at the top
and also in per capita gifts to {tAe
campaign. We suspect that it VIII De
at the top in the tithing campaign.
There is cause. But the best part
of the news, certainly it is as good as
the best). is to come. The First baF-
tist church on last Sunday put The
BAPTIST Courier on the full budget OF
tho church and will send it to 125
families, and Elcre, in the member
ship. So we say, hu-rah Tor heeoy
River and Newherry!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
Receivers From Injuries

John H. Foulk, yard conductor for
the Southern railway, was able to be
on the street yesterday for the first
time since he was knocked down by
a box car. Mr.. Foulk has been con-
nected with the ranroad nearly 40
years and his many friends will be
glad to learn that he is rapidly recup-
Grating from the effects Of the col
lision.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28

A good thing was done when that
old, dilapidated, ugly wooden build
ing on the corner west of the opera
house was torn down in the march OF
Improvement for this city. Pity some
more old eye sore, out of date build
ings could not have this same treat
ment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
Drayton-Rutherford Meeting

The Rutherford chapter,
U. D. c., will meet on Tuesday after
noon lexv al o'clock with Mrs. R. I.
Caldwell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
FREE PRIZES FOR CHRISTMAS
SEAL SALE WORKERS
Approximately Fifty Dollars in Prizes
to Be Awardad by
Manager

Manager
DR.. B. E. Kneece, 504 Exchange
Bldg, has been selected to manage
the 14th annual Christmas seal sale
! for Newberry county, and will offer
twelve prizes to contestants, partlcl-
pating in this sale. The contest Wlll
begin in the near future and come to
close at midnight, December 18th,
1921, final scores to be computed and
awards made by Wednesday, Decem-
Der 10Th.
Any one in Newberry county is
eligible to enter this contest, and
those contesting will be classed either
as captains of teams or team workers.
All captains are eligible for the first
grand prize, and consolation prize
only. No team workers are eligible
for the special captains prizes. The
contest will be based on the number
of votes secured by each contestant,
each penny seal sold counting ten
votes for the contestant making the
sale, and in addition an allowance of
one vote for each seal sold, will be
granted the team captains for seals
sold through their team workers.
The exact prizes have not been Sc
lected but will be announced later.
First grand prize, for captains Of
teams only, value, $1,000.
Second grand prize, for team work
ers only, value, $1,000.
First prize, for team workers only,
value, $500.
Second prize, for team workers on
ly, value, $500.
Third prize, for team workers on
Fly, $500.
| Fourth, fifth and sixth prizes, for
team workers only, value, $500 each.
F Seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, elev-
enth and twelfth prizes, $1.00 each.
Rules of the contest: Team cap
tains-
1. Any young lady either single
! or married may either be nominated
or nominate herself as a team cap
tain.
2. It will then be her duty to organ
ize team of workers either boys or
girls, of any age, and assist these
teamworkers in planning original
schemes for the sale Of seals.
3. She will have these teamwork
ers turn in to her each evening the re-
ceipts of all sales made during the
day and furnish the teamworker with
a new supply of seals for the follow
ing day. :fssAaS
4. She will keep an acclrate rec
ord of all seals sold Ivy each team
worker and credit the teanlworker
with ten votes for each penny seal
sold.
5. Turn in all receipts with list
Of all votes to be credited to team
workers to the manager called for.
6. Team canta l; will be given
ere vote for each pc M sale made 5y
any member of her team, and ten
votes foT each penny sale made per-
sonally.
Teamworkers:
/. Visit the team captain each even
ing, turning in all receipts for the
day and getting new supply of seals
for the following day.
2. Use any methods of original
schemes in canvassing that you may
see fit. but always remember to be
courteous to team captains and pros
pective customers.
8. Each penny seal sold will count
you ten votes towards prize. Sell
as many as you can.
4. Any boy or girl wishing to
compete, if not called on by some
team captain, may call at the New
berry county health department and
secure all information, a supply of
seals, ETC., and have an equal chance
with all others.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
Dickert .Schumpert Chapter

The Dickert-Schumpert chapter
will meet at the home Of Mrs. T. NJ.
Neel Saturday, Oct. 29th at 4 o'clock.
Troxelle Wright, Pres.
Bennetta Buzhardt, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28

No, indeed You can no longer
Judge a girls age by the length of
her skirt,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
The Pcmaria Vaudeville Show

The Pomaria Vaudeville will show
at Chaplin school Oct. 2S at $50. Ad
mission. l5 and 35 cents.