davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
CIVIC SUPPER ON
| THURSDAY NIGHT
Supper Thursday Night in American
Legion Headquarters Promises
to Be Well Attended

There is every indication that the
Civic supper to be held in American
Legion headquarters in the old court
house this week, Thursday night at
7:30, in connection with the expan-
sion campaign of the Newberry
Chamber of Commerce, will be one
of the most important events Of its
kind held in Newberry for long
time. The principal speaker of the
evening will be Prof. Harry Clark Of
the University of Tennessee, a man
closely in touch with the recent de-
velopment Chambers Of Commerce
throughout the south. Prof. S. j.
Derrick will preside and DR.. G. B.
Cromer will act as toastmaster. The
spper will be informal I; d will be the
last public meeting prior to the Pc
riod for the enrolment Of members
in the enlarged Chamber of Com
merce. The supper will be prepared
and served by the Drayton Ruther-
ford chapter Of the U. D. c.
Invitations have been mailed to
every person on the mailing list but
every man and woman interested in
the welfare of Newberry and New
berry county is cordially invited to
be present whether they receive invi-
tations or not. Tickets will cost
$1.O0 and may be obtained Of any
member of the team organization or
at the Chamber, of Commerce office,
telephone 355. 1t is especially re-
uuested that reservations be made as
early as possible SO that ample prep
arations may be made for aceommo-
dations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
What the Preacher Said.

While the editor of certain news
paper was away from home for a
while he left the paper in charge of
a minister of the gospel. During the
minister's stay in the office the fol-
lowing letter came from subscriber
"I know very we'll that paid my sub
scription to your paper the last time
l was in your Office. If 1 get any
more letters from you as l received
last week 1 will come in and maui
hi out of you" The minister an
swered the note like this: 81 have
been trying to get that out OF the
editor for ten years, and if you will
come down and maui it out of HIM
then, my dear sir, l have thirty mem
bersof my church I will let you oper-
arte on."-EX.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
Senn-Lupo

Greenville paper
A marriage of interest to their
many friends is that of Miss Gladys
Sem to Mr.. Clint IL Lupo, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David R. Sem, Newberry coun-
ty, Feb. 23rd, 1921.
An improvised altar over which an
arch was formed, and from which
wedding bells were suspended, carry
ing out the color scheme of green
and white, made a beautiful setting
for the bri'-, md groom The groom
entered wn.. mis- best man, Mr.. Allie
Burdette of Greenville, to the strains
of the wedding march, and was join
ed at the altar by the bride, accom-
panied by her maid of honor, Miss
Rebecca Sem, sister of the bride.
The other attendants were: Miss
Mildred Wilson of Newberry and Mr..
Foster Sem, brother Of the bride,
The impressive ring service was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Key, the
brides pastor, Never was the bride
more beautiful than in her becoming
dress of new blue charmeuse, with
over dress of steel gray georgette,
her bouquet being Of white roses and
fern.
The brides maids, too, were very
pretty in becoming evening dresses,
to which their bouquets of pink roses
gave added charm.
After congratulations of about a
hundred relatives and friends a
Dountiful supper was served.
The many useful and valuable pres
ents displayed attested to the popu-
larity of the young couple.
They will be at home to their
friends at $50 Conestee avenue after
March 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

j. Darlington. He began the prac-
tice of law in Newberry, but soon
moved to Staunton, Va, where he
continued in the practice Is years,
returning to Newberry in 1912 and
entering the partnership with his
younger brother, Eugene S. Blease.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Maggie Koiner of Staunton,
Va, and their son, Marion Blease,
aged about 21, who was student at
the South Carolina university law
school until the serious illness of
his father, about five months ago.
He is also survived by his brother,
Cole. L. Blease of Columbia, his SIS
ter, Mrs. T. G. Williams of Newber-
ry; his half brothers, Mayor Eugene
S. Blease and Sheriff Cannon G.
Blease of Newberry and his half sis
ter, Mrs. J. R. Eison of Newberry.
He was devoted member of the
Methodist church and took an active
interest in church work, especially in
the Sunday school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
PROGRAM OF NEW
BERRY CONFERENCE
To Be Held at St. Pauls Church
March 81 and April 1,
1921 ~ - ~
Thursday, March 81, 10 a. M

Thursday, March 81, 10 a. NJ
Formal opening of conference.
II a. m.-Sermon by president,
Rev. j. B. Harman, followed by adj
ministration of the Lords Supper.
1870 p. m.-Devotional service
conducted by Rev. C.. j. Shealy.
Discussion of Topics: Religious
instruction: (a) In the Home. Rev.
w. H. Roof and delegates from col
ony and Church Of the Redeemer.
(b) In the Church. Rev. T. F Su-
ber and delegates from Holy Trinity
and Beth Eden. General discussion.
The Vastness of the Field of the
United Lutheran Church, Rev. L.
P. Boland and delegates from Poma-
ria, and Mt. Tabor.
The Condition of the Field Of the
United Lutheran Church, Rev. j. j.
Long and delegates from Mayer Me-
mortal and St. Matthews. General
discussion.
Friday, April l, 10 a. m.-Devo-
tional service conducted by Rev. W.
H. Roof. Discussion Of Topics:
Christian Giving, Responsibility,
Rev. C. ]. Shealy and delegates from
Bethlehem and St. Lukes.
Christian Giving, a Joy. Rev.. w.
K. Gotwald and delegates from Grace
and Mt. Olivet. General discussion.
II a. m. Sermon by Rev. H. A.
Kistler.
1:30 p. m. Devotional service con-
Quoted by Rev. W. K. Gotwald.
Doctrinal discussion Of the Lords
Supper Rev. w. A. Dutton. General
discussion.
Opening of question box. Busi-
ness. Adjournment.
The Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

and Roy Fellers of Columbia have
been called home on account of the
illness of their father, Mr.. S. L. Eel
lers.
Clvde Wheeler of Columbia has
been visiting his brother, J. S.
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Langford,
Mrs. Joe Lyon of Columbia and John
Langford of Camden spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Langford.
Mrs. Matte Crooks and daughters,
Mabel, Mary and Area of Newberry,
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Rankin.
St. Lukes school opens again today
after being closed on account of the
"fu."
James Ruff of Newberry college
was home for the weekend.
Mr.. Pink Adams and daughter,
Miss Eunice, of Pomaria, spent Sat-
'urday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Black and fam
lily spent Sunday in Saluda.
Ira B. Mates of Columbia is spend
ing a while with his father, A. A.
Mates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
ga Nisht in Honolulu"

A new play of Hawaii, by Howard
McKent Barnes, is told in three acts.
A beautiful Hawaiian girl, deserted
by her lover, an Englishman, in a
spirit of revenge substitutes the child
of his white wife for that of her own
which has died and rears her as ma
tive. She is afterwards known as
"Kalama," a dancing girl of Hawaii.
She is sought after by the white peo-
ple, fattered and favored by them,
but when her heart goes out to a
white man and the sentiment is reclp-
rocated, the old fateful barrier
stands in the way; the inter-n1ingllng
of the race is confronted. How the
author works out this. situation IS
most absorbingly told in "a Night in
Honolulu" which is shortly to be seen
at the opera house next Thursday
March "a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

9 8 @ 9 8 9 9 o @ o O o o o 9 @ @
The membership drive is progress
ing rapidly. Now with little united
effort we can land the Membership
cup. Then wouldn't it be splendid
thing to have it presented to Post No.
"a during the State convention which
meets with us in September. What
say you ex-service men Of this COM
munity? Remember that we are 60
ing to wind up this membership cam
pa:gn or April 10Th with a banquet
to the members of the legion. Major
Henry Tillman is expected to be with
US at this banquet, and we intend to
make this day one long to be remem-
bered by our Post. You are going to
join the Legion later on. Why not
now when your membership will count
in this contest?
Have you made application for
your Victory medal? If you have not
and you desire to get one bring me
your discharge certificate and will
attend to it for you. Victory medals
for the following veterans have been
turned over to me: Willie Gary,
George A. Johnston, James A. Gro
mer, David F. Sem, David A. Long,
jackson w. Taylor and Chesley S.
Fellers. The owners Of these medals
can obtain same by calling at my Of
fee.
When the Red Cross home service
was closed up discharge certificates
for the following veterans were still
on hand: Frank M. Ewart, John A.
Long, Andy V. Bowen,s Thomas 0.
Sease, John Griffin, George Washing
ton Kennel, Lomax Boyd, Henry
Hutcheson, James L. Dennis, Jesse
B. Williams, Thomas Henderson,
James Boyce Moore, Perry M. Fant,
Francis E. FAINT, and Brack Toland.
These certificates may be obtained
upon application at my office. You
NAV need them ten years from now
when the Soldiers Compensation bill
passes in congress.
Don't forget the dance in our hall
April 1st, and Vierra's Hawaiian
Singers and Players at the opera
house April 18th.
John B. Settler, Commander.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

were opposed to an emergency tariff
bill, except an anti-dumping measure
with an amendment to the existing ta-
riff law providing for the collection
Of ad valorem customs duties on the
basis of American valuation, rather
than on the foreign valuation.
Now it is plain that President Ear-
ding is going to demand emergency
tariff legislation, and it remains to
be seen whether the congressional
leaders will fall in lire.
Another conference Of Republican
members Of the two committees and
the president will be held at the
White House early next week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
PLAY AT -GARMANY
THURSDAY NIGHT, MAR. "a

The date of the entertainment at
Mt. Bethel-Garmany school has been
changed to Thursday night, March
oath, at which time the Civic League
of Pomaria will present play,
Lighthouse Man." This play will be-
gin at $50, admission 20 and 35
cents. There will also be a fish pond
after the play.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
Duncan-Adams

Clinton, March lb.-A Wedulng
characterized by simplicity and beau
ty, was solemnized at the Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon when
Miss Emmie Duncan of this city and
Fred Ellison Adams of Newberry
were united in marriage, Graceful
ferns on graduated pedestals and
trailing ivy formed beautiful back
ground for the wedding party.
Enjoyable music was rendered by
Mrs. Albert Haltiwanger, sister OF
the groom, and Mr.. Irving Coleman.
The vocal selections were: "Love
Sends a Little Gift of Roses" and
'For You Alone" 'To Wild Rose"
was played during the ceremony
The attendants entered promptly at
four o'cloc'. % the strains of Lohen-
grin's Wedding March and the ushers
were Raymond Pitts and Almon
Spencer. Next to enter were the
bridesmaids and groomsmen in the
following order: Miss Nellie Adams,
sister of the groom, and Mr.. James
Browning; Miss Epsee Busby and
Mr.. j. w. Gary; Miss Lois Johns
son and Mr.. Bernard Shackleford
Miss Louise Pitts and Mr.. Tom Hayes.
The bridesmaids wore dresses of blue
taffeta. and hats to match, and car
ried sweet peas tied with pink tulle.
The DANES of honor, Mrs. Joe Dun
can, sister-in-law of the bride, and
Mrs. Hugh Workman, sister of the
bride, entered next. They carried
Killarney roses. Mrs. Duncan's dress
was of black taffeta with grey acces-
sories and Mrs. Workman wore a
black charmeuse dress heavily bead
ed with a black picture hat. They
were followed by the two little flower
girls, Sara Duncan and Helen Milan.
Next to enter was the bride, who
was given in marriage by her brother,
Joe Duncan, and was met at the altar
by the groom and his best man,
Chalmers Brown, the impressive ring
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. L. E. Virgins of this city. The
bride wore an embroidered blue trio
otine suit with hat and accessories of
grey, and carried a shower bouquet
of brides roses and sweet peas tied
with white tulle.
Mrs. Adams is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Duncan.
She is an attractive and popular
Young woman and her friends regret
that her marriage takes her from
Clinton.
Mr.. Adams is a well-known young
business man of Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams left imme-
diately after the ceremony by auto
mobile for a short wedding trip. Up
on their return they will be in New
berry at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
McHardy Mower.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
Newberry Girls Again Victorious.

The girls of Newberry High school
closed their basketball season with a
game at Greenwood Friday night,
March 18, against the Greenwood Hi
sextette. The score was 10 to 2 in
favor of the Newberry team. The
Newberrians received a most cordial
welcome from the girls of Green
wood and were most Hospitality enter
tanned. After the game delightful
party was given at the Chamber OF
Commerce hall in honor of the visit
ing team. The following morning
Miss McNeill and Miss Jones, who ac-
companied the Newberry team, were
charmingly entertained at the home
of Miss Pola Zeigler.
No better entertainment coulc
have been given to visitors and the
Newberrians are high in their praise
of Greenwood's hospitality.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
"A NIGHT IN HONOLULU"
WORTH THE PRICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The following is copy of telegram
from manager theatre of Columbus,
Ga., in reference to "a Night in Hon.
olulu" Thursday at the opera house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
Columbus, Ca, March 10, 1921.

Columbus, Ca, March 10, 1921.
Manager Opera House,
Newberry, S. G.
Played GA Night in Honolul" show
today to capacity business. This is
the best show at two dollars scale
ever played. Boost it to the skies.
Much better than Bird of Paradise"
A troupe of native Hawaiian singers,
dancers and players, with wonderful
play and actors.
C. F. Smith,
Manager Theatre,
Columbus, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

Banks to Close
All the banks of the city will be
closed Good Friday, March 25th.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
Foreign Advertising Representative
TIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Old COMPLAINT AND
MODERN REMEDY.

(
"He has erected i multitude 81 new
offices, and sent hither swmms of
Officers to halraas our people and
eat oat their substance
Thus wrote he pen OF Thomas
jefferson IL The Declaration ~ In.
dependence when sse and hia com.
patriots felt the burden OF taxation
pun upon them By fle rnwarranted
acts 81 king George. Vel II Il ike
fy that The. people In that day were
NOT 80 gsiescusIy borne down with
taxes as We are In this day and gen.
eTation. The country IN fairly swarm.
ing with ofTieeholders. federal, state.
county and district. all down the
line. with score OF men 10 do the
work that half as many might easily
perform and not oYerexert them
selves. for this II the age OF bureaus
and boards and commissions, NIL
busy not with the public work be.
fore them bur striving day and nigh,
10 gcs more money out OF the treas
urs. New Offices are The order OF the
day. II the people did not actually
demand this sort of thing they did In
effect endorse II, for they sat idly
by while the work Of piling up sal.
aries and creating new Offices went
merriIy on. II In therefore manifest
~ plain that the people are them
selves To blame when they arise as
they seem now 10 be arising 10 make
complaint and turn around TO seek
y remedy Certainly some of this
extravaganza has got 10 go. Ii In
the insisteni demand OF the times.
No matter how unimportant new
office may be In this new creation
Its occupant must have all the mod
ern frills. Thus II Ii that an officer
seldom feels himself called upon To
actually write letter. This is what
his sfenographer Ii hired for.
Thrcushout the. country there Ia a
decided tendancy toward the com.
mission form OF government, which
contemplates the consolidation Of of.
Aces and the elimination OF expense
by the appointment OF general man.
ayers.
In these circumstances II IN not
surprising that afflicted communi
ties are turning 10 city and county
managers as affording relief. Re,
form " IL 10 amount TO shucks
nsust begin at home. A friend who
called Al The Recorders pffice the
other day referred 10 the fact that
our own municipality paid out In OF.
fetal salaries more than s4.00a
year. 10 be- exact just $4,000. for it's
executive officers. He In praeyioai
responsible man. too. and he said
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at HALEY Land Office.
Janusrv 80. 1921.
NOTICE IN hereby given tina,
Charlie G Putt of Shoup. idaho,
who. or July "a. 1914 made home.
stead entry No. 015oST for tract
within what will probably he when
surveyed section Is T. % N. X. II
t.. described rs follows; Beginnsng
~ corner No, |. identical with the
Forest Service Monument, whence
the confluence of Lake creek ana
salmon river bears y. 81 w. 1850
chains, extending thence $. "a w,
1880 chains; thence y, 81 so w,
sas chains: thence n, IL f. 24.90
chains, thence $. - SO e.
chains. to The place al heginning, eN-
wide described as follows: Begin.
ming at point ON the east boundary
OF the tract. whence corner No. Z.
bears y. a0s w. chains. eNtendinss
thence oneauarter chain ON each
side Of line running y. $ W.
: 50 chains. 10 point on the west
boundary whence corner No. !
bears y. II T., chains, where The
roadway leaves the tract. the net
area being sAsa acres, List Nc. 4.
1921. Serial No. 0i5n9T, has tiled
notice OF intention 10 make three
year proof 10 establish claim 10 the
land above described before Allen c.
Merritt, L. ), Commissioner q Sal
mon. Idaho. On the 18th day Of
March. 1897.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Harry Gnleka az salmon Idaho:
VIII shoup OF salmon. idaho: A, w,
Pope OF Shoup idaho, anu charles
Smith 81 Saoun idaho,
Rem Z, GRAY Register.
ian IS Feb. 3.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
Alias Summons.

In The Probate Court of Leffibi county
state Of Idaho.
l.. II, Bnrbridgc and II. :. Burbrjdpe
co-paftnerS doing business under
Inc name of Blrbridee < Son
rans!ef Company, plaintiffs. vs..
Aern e. Judd. defendant.
ne State Of Idaho sends greetings
To the above named defendants.
on are hereby summoned to anpea,.
IN The above entitled Court to be held
I'll the County Courthouse in said
county, IN the above entitled cause nj
~ clock a. NJ. upon the 18th day of
March, 1921, and answer plaintiff's
complaint on file in said court. or
pia'htiF VIII take Judgment agair~f'
wit: ~
Upon balance due from VS. Is
plaintiffs upon j. account for 55sra
reed and care of horses for yoa at
your special instance and request
and which YOU promised and agreed
70 pay TO plaintiffs, in the sum of
.Sixtythree and 25/1o0 Dollars.
WITNESS my hand this eth day
.of January, 1921.
Jan. Feb.
G. W. CRONKRITE.
Probate Judge and ex.OFicio Clerlr
.of the Probate Court.
(Seal of Court
QJARLES 6 PADGHAM.
salmon. Idaho
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FOR, PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. Unit.
ed States Land Office. HALEY. Idaho
Notice is hereby given that town.
ship 10 north. range 20 east. Boise
Meridian. of which sections /, 2, g.
4, 8, q, 7. 8, ., TO- II. IL. Is. IS. IA. IL
IG and II have been-suveyed and plat
OF survey will be Officially fled IN
this Office March n, 1891
Applications for entry of land in
said sections may be received in
this office on and after March l.
1921, and such applications will be
held suspended until March q. 1921
the date of official filing of plat OF
survey Applications received be
foro March /, 1921. will be mmedi
ately rejected.
Attention Is called 10 the fact that
House Joint Resolution No. 20 grants
soldiers preferential right "a all
lands which have been OF ned for
entry OF films since Fiiary IA,
1890; this right TO be e"t cisod with.
in sixty days after tho GGle al films
of the plats of survey,
BEN II. GRAY, Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28

moreover that he would take. the
jobs performed by all these agenciea
tnr less han half The amount they
drew from the Treasury. himself pay
inE for AN his extra hired help III IL
he found that he needed any.
II this could Be done md nobody
made the loaef except q number OF
office holders WHO would be dlsplee-
cd wouldn't that be good thing?
And II sneeeaBinl at home ia these
small things would ii rot have Il
sasutary and economical effeei upon
the administration Of Affairs Of tho
state and naiiong without doubt
il would
Each or tho salmon banks transacts
business running into millions "
dollars every year. one OF ihfm with
clerical force. numbering ali told.
from president down 20 ianstor. only
six persons aad the olhsr seven
persons, One Of these Institutions
W.T. are Informed paid out cash for
checks last year 10 the staggering
sum of twelve and half millions Of
dollars, which Ii six hundred and
twenty-five times the amount OF bus,
mess transacted by the city OF Sal
mon, and YET this bank transacted
this enormous business for an ok
pense hardly greater than twice the
sum the city paid out FOR It's clerical
help. The same sort of comparison
might be carried TO the county gos-
crnmantal machinery. II lis safe to
say that II banks generally were run
like our governments city state and
National. they would all break in Il
week
In brief the general manager sys.
tenn for cities and counties provides
for the election In the regular way
of city councilmen and boards OF
county commissioners as nj present,
but these councilmen and commits
sioners are charged with the duty
of appointing all the rest OF the Of
ticcrs required. The councilmen and
commissioners handle the matters OF
public policy only and receive sala-
rIes generally running much smaller
than the salaries of their appoint.
ees.
TIE general manager of a mudic@
ipality would. Ii on his job. be able
10 20 ahead with public improve
ments whenever contractors should
conspire to bid too high for the
work. Thus would the professional
grafters find their occupation gone
In the new order. This Is just what
In being done In scores of progress
sive American communities at this
time.
II III recalled In this connection
that bank officials are general man.
ayers In effect II not In name. for as
the usual thing the directors place
direct responsibility in the hands OF
some one person. either the cashier
or president. To employ all the cler-
zeal assistance required for running
the institutions.
n the Salmon banks We're run as
extravangantiy AS the city and coun-
~ affairs are run the banks would
not last over night.