davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

vantages of the coastal plain soil in
the productivity of various crops will
be shown by Mr.. High McRae, while
the Wilmington chamber of commerce
will make an intensely attractive ex-
hibit
Hickory's exhibit will take in the
following lines Of manufactured
goods: Dairy products Of all sorts,
hosiery, overalls, furniture, lumber,
boxes, building materials, auto bod
les, spokes and handles, gloves and
shirts, nursery products, farm wag-
ons, pumping outfits, etc.
Other Exhibits
Other exhibits already arranged
for take in the following lines OF
manufactured products: Automo-
biles, batteries for automobiles, auto
mobile bodies, truck bodies; farm
wagons; underwear; blankets of ev-
cry kind; office supplies and equip
ment; lithographing and printing of
all kinds; plug tobacco, smoking to-
bacco, cigarettes and cigars; nursery
products; chairs, living room furnl-
ture, tables; toilet products; chairs,
living room furniture, tables; toilet
products, including face cream, toilet
waters, antiseptic soaps and medical
preparations; paper boxes of all
kinds, and containers; hosiery; Pepsi
Cola; soaps; rubber tires for automo-
biles and bicycles, inner tubes; flour,
ship stuff; feeds; complete saw mill
and equipment; displays of hollow
brick wall, face brick, shale brick,
common brick; cabinets and wash
stands, parlor furniture; laces and en-
broideries; cotton mill products, TAX
ing in fine yarns, coarse yarn,
cloths of all kinds, bed spreads, coun-
terpanes, sheetings, tickings, mercer
lied yarn and cloth-everything from
the coarsest fabrics to the finest
qualities of silks, ratans, ETC., in ad-
dition to automobile tops, tire fabrics,
bagging, aeroplane covers, beltings,
rope and twine, etc.
Coffee products, cotton mill ma
chinery, embracing dyeing machines,
ets.; saw mills, engines, refrigeratlng
plants; screw machine products TAX
ing in a hundred different kinds of
nuts, bolts, etc.; granite, b dlrtg
stone, monumental marble and statu-
ary; baking products, including
breads, cakes, pies, ETC.; peanut but
ter, and all kinds of peanut products,
bar candies, potato chips, marshmal-
low cream; upholstering, and tapes
tries; suits for men and boys; caskets
and coffins and shrouds; farm nipple
ments of all lines, including planters,
cultivators, plows, ETC.; handles for all
kinds of brushes. broems and farm
implements; soft drinks; dust collec-
tors and conveyors for cotton mills;
sizing and compound and dyes; seeds
and patented feeds; ready-bullt
homes; cuts and plates and engraving
products; electric devices, re-wouHd
motors, etc.; corn mills; mouldings
and castings of all kinds, moulds for
automobile tires; cotton mill machln-
ery of various kinds; signs and place
cars; art work and hand-craft; medl-
cal preparations and drug compounds
chemicals of many kinds; parts Tor
machines and automobiles; brooms
and brushes; suitcases and handbags;
mattresses and beds and pillows;
window shades and screens; chemical
products including baking powders
etc.. razor sharpeners and barber sup
plies, and bank and office fixtures and
furnishings; tents and awnings, and
reed furniture.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
RURAL INSTRUCTION
THROUGH MOVING PICTURES

Clemson College, July THAT the
moving picture is one of the most eff
fective methods of getting rural peo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
IMAGINE SCRUBBINC YOUR TEETH WITH
 SANDPAPER!

You say you wouldn't do it, of course. But, as materNo of fact. you do as bad every day. That IS, 1T you use ordinary gritty tooth pastes and nowders which not only wear away the enamel on your teeth. allowing de- cav to set in, but which also leave your gums raw and bleeding.
 People everywhere are beginning to see the real dangers in abrasive tooth pastes and are turning to liquid den- tifrices Perhaps the most satisfactory of these is Steroline A few drops of Steroline on your tooth brush eacn day keeps your mouth and teeth in perfect condition. Being liquid Ster- oline reaches and cleanses out all the hidden crevlces that tooth pastes never reach Keeps your mouth cool and sweet, heals bleeding gums, and acts as a real preventive against the many diseases contracted through the mouth. Get bottle from your druggist today.-Adv..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
TEACHERS, EXAMINATIONS

Andalusia, July 20.-AtSpeclal.)- )-The rural school teachers of Covington county have possession of Andalusia this week. They are here taking the examinations. with Supt. J. A, kfllar in charge of the examination, and Superintendent Charles Baker, assist ing in the work. There are 46 white and colored teachers taking the examination, which began Monday and will continue through Wednes day. The applicants by grades mum Der, for the third grade, i4' for the second grade. 35, and for the first g. applicants for life certificates;~2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
DIR. JOHN H. PHILLIPS, GOODBYE

litsJ By Horace c. Carlisle. D-r. Phillips, Birmingham Rose with thee up thru the years. J-ointly ye together grew, on and up, as decades flew, il apply thru smiles and tears, Nursing neither doubts nor fears. Hard it is to say "adieu.' Pointing out, myself, the way, II asst thou led us thru thy prime, In the paths of rectitude, Leading, with thy youth renewed Tn a. manner most sublime, Preaching progress all the time. Sleep on now, naught can intrude. Gone art thou--thy spirits gone Occupant of higher spheres. Oh, it's hard to say "Gooo-py Dr. o, why didst thou die? Birmingham bewails her loss' Yet she has to bear her cross Even thru Deaths vale of tears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

Miss Grace Evans Is visiting rela- lives in Roanoke and Eynchhurs. Va. The Rev. W. D. Hubbard of La Fayette. Ala, Is visiting pr. and Mrs J. F. Trucks.
 Mir. Harry Travis is spending the summer in New York as the guest of relatives.
 Mrs. c. F. Hendricks of Selma Is spendine some time in the city with her brother, MT. T. W. Barker
 Miss Annie Jo Morrison Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. N. Eason, in Annis- ton.
 Mrs. Frank Scott is the guest oi friends in Selma.
 Miss Nell Pollard of Huntsville VIII arrive in Birmingham soon to be the guest of friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Holman have returned from a visit to friends ir Mobile
 
 Miss Virginia Foster has returned from a visit to her aunt. Mrs. E. B McMaster, in Memphis, where she has been complimented at number o' delightful social affairs. Mrs. Ed Bishop left yesterday fol Huntsville, where her grandfather Captain Turner, is very Ill. Miss Florrie Brooks, who has beer visiting relatives in the city. has re turned to her home in Anniston.
 Mrs. H. Key Miner left yesterday for visit to Linville. N. c. 1 Miss Naomi Jaffe has returned from a visit to Mir. and Mrs. Richard I Lussier at Camp Benning. 1 Miss Mary Gray Allen, who hal been visiting friends in the city, hal returned to her home in Anniston.
 Miss Addie Wood and Miss Salli' schuessler of Lafayette. Ala. are th' guests of Mrs. Frank S. Brush at ID Twenty first street, Ensley.
 Miss Ruth Frisco has returned t' her home near Guntersville after visit to her uncle, Rev. George E Boyd.
 Miss Rubye Dunn, daughter or MT and Mrs. George T. Dunn. who hal | spent several weeks with Mrs. s. w l Boles, having remained with he after the Carns- Tanner wedding II w:ich she was an attendant, has re 1 turned to her home in Nashville.
 Mrs. D. H. Bohler and son. Hay i good, are visiting relatives in At | fanta.
 Col. F. NJ. Massey of Pulaski pai' | short visit to his sister, Mrs. R. Newsom, and MT. Newsom this weel en route to Atlanta. Mir. and Mrs. R. A Ross of Selmi | were out-of-town guests at the mar 1 riage last evening of their sister Miss Mary Frank Ross and MT. Ro, King Pruitt.
 Mrs. Paul Williamson is spendin. some time at Golden with MT. an Mrs. Stuar. Jones.
 Mrs. Claude Manning has returne from visit to MT. and Mrs. S. l Manning in Nashville.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Bates of Texa tare the guests of MT. and Mrs. S. W Boles
 MT. George Ditto. "tudent at tn University of Alabama, who has bee the guest of the Rev. and Mir George E. Boyd, has returned to hi home near Guntersville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
Ole Miss, dis heah Ole WorI' Sho' does Luv ter Keep de GR0UCHY PUSS0N SUD- piled Wid GRIEVANCES, YaSSum,

them. Few men wear rings of any kind, as for that matter, except hotel clerks and race horse men and gam blers, whose fingers are covered with near diamonds. Any way. men are allowed to vote, to go anywhere they please, to drink highballs, to shoot. and golf, and yacht, and yet they never wear the insignia of office when they are married"
 You are a strange girl full of strange notions" l said and refrained from laughing at her funny ideas.
 Last summer I was at fashion able southern resort" she commenced again,
 And you were like one of the two girls" I suggested "who asked how kyou could tell the married men from the single ones and received the prompt reply: Easy enough. The single ones behave themselves.
 That has some bearing upon what I am about to relate" remarked the girl, laughingly. "I met very charming man who was clever and bright and in for 8 good time, and naturally I enjoyed his society. we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
TESTER GLIB DANCE

The Vesper club will entertain at dance in the ballroom of the Civic Association Thursday evening, July 2S, instead of Saturday evening, July 23, as first announced.
 The music for the occasion will be rendered by an orchestra of Roanoke Va, which has recently located per manently in Birmingham. Several interesting entertainments will be rendered at this dance, among which will be an exhibition dance by a for mer dancer of the Keith circuit, ano the guests may look forward to an enjoyable evening.
 Invitations will be extended by w l.. Fadely to the members of the so' cial clubs of the city and numerous visitors in the city Admission Will be by invitations only.
 Those asked to chaperone are MT and Mrs Montgomery, MT. and Mrs Charles McDermott, MT. and Mrs Benson O'Brien. MT. and Mrs. Farley MT. and Mrs. George Strong. MT. ane Mrs. Wilbur Holmes, MT and Mrs John Robinson and MT. and Mrs | Clovis Pearce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
A Queer Declaration
1, E7EN have the advantage of
 VII us in many ways" sighed

RH1M h1EN have the advantage of
 NWll us in many ways" sighed
 the melancholy young woman as she sauntered in to have little chat.
 N It occurs to me that I've heard that before" declared with em- phasls.
 Perhaps at suffrage meetings in the past suggested the melancholy young woman.
 "Wherever two or three are gath cred together" I quoted, and then turned my undivided attention to my guest who seemed to have some thing on her mind of weight and im- portance.
 Do you know, I think they ought to wear weddings rings" she said, to my great relief. and then listened attehtively to what she had to say, asking:
 They? Whom do you, mean?"
 Men, of course" she replied. IT women wear wedding rings. shouldn't men be made to do so, too?"
 'I hadn't thought of 1t, I'm sure, answered quickly. T believe in some countries and at some period of history brides and grooms ex- changed wedding rings, just As some brides and grooms do now, as a. well-not exactly custom, but Just as love token or something of the sort.'
 Its not enough" said the melan- choly young woman, that our sex must submit to the titles of its mem- bers being changed when they marry. and thereby lose all their identity, but the emblem of matrimony Is em- blazoned upon their fingers, where he who runs may read, while the hand of Friend Husband Is left en- tirely free, with no indication that he is taken or anything to show that he Is married" What an awfully melancholy at titude of mind" I observed. What ever put you into such state? Has some perfectly nice married man been trying to pass himself off as single man with you, or has some perfectly good married lady friend of yours been trying to flirt' with some un- suspecting lad and her secret has been told by the wedding ring she , wears?"
 'Neither the one nor the other, 1 declared the NJ Y. W. ' am right | about it. though. Men who are mar ried should be made to wear wed 1 ding rings so you'll know apou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

played bridge together great deal rode horseback. played golf, and had an altogether jolly time of 1t for sew eral days. One morning crowd of us were sitting on the piazza of the hotel and & large, buxom lady in purple dress appeared, and, looking around espied the aforesaid gentle man, and coming across to where we were sitting she extended her hand very cordially and said;
 So glad to see you, Jacki When is your wife coming
 NOW, he had never chirped on the subject of his wife and so of course. every member of our little coterie was amazed. We all felt that he had been ir/prudent in sharing his at tentions and all of us felt like telling him just what we thought of him" And you think If he had worn a wedding ring you would have known he was married and therefore let him serenely alone?" I said inquisitively' | "Certainly," said the M. Y. w, in her most didactc tones. Knowing that we should have talked with him about ,se price of fuel, and the in- creased cost of living. and how much it takes to educate children and all sorts of domestic topics. Indeed, we would have done nearly anything eN- l cept get him into our bridge games and waste our time on him for three perfectly good days at the summer | resort"
 You are a very scheming young woman, I fear" I ventured to say. Not at all," she replied seriously. T don't want to marry every man | meet but 1 certainly do not intend to waste my energy entertaining olc married men. What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. and have concocted this idea in my own fertile brain-that every married man should wear wedding ring Just as a woman does and then you'd know as soon as you met one what thelr station in life is.' 2,
 "Wedding rings can be taken. oil and laid away--they are not welded on," l suggested.
 No, they can't" replied the M. + w. quickly. "That Is, If men are as superstitious as women. knew a wild sort of A creature once who wanted to pass off as jingle woman and she took off her wedding ring and put 1t in her trunk, and two weeks later her husband died.
 And you know that men are just about as superstitious as women she continued, "only they won't confess it. and if once the custom of wearing wedding rings became popular II would save whole lot of specuia- ton and help matters lot"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
MISS CASH GUEST OF HONOR

A swimming party and luncheon at Roebuck will be given today by Mrs. A. W. B. Johnson in honor of Miss Sara Cash of Houston. Tex, who is the guest of her aunts, Mrs. Frank Walker Smith and Mrs. Bestor Brown.
 Included in Mrs. Johnson's courtesy will be Miss Cash, Miss Margaret Morrow, Miss, Mamie Morrow. Miss Calvine Scott of Charlotte. N. C., who Is the guest of Miss Morrow. Miss Jane Barrett, Miss Sarah McCarty, Miss Mildred Blackburn of Washing ton. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Dorothy Cobbs, the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. w R. G. Dunn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
CREAMERy PAYS PER CENT

Marion, July 21.-SpeclaIJ-At the annual stockholders meeting of the Perry County Ice and Creamery com pany. held yesterday morning in the courthouse, President N. B. Mason read to the stockholders present statement of the net results Of the corporation. as set forth In a direc- tors meeting, held at the Marion cen tral bank at which time 1t was de- cided to declare dividend of per cent payable semi-annually. The ot- ficials of the corporation were re- elected for the ensuing year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
MISS FORsYTH'S TEA FOR VISITORS

Miss Elizabeth Forsyth entertained yesterday afternoon at a lovely tea at her home in Hanover circle, com plimenting Miss Augusta Montgom- cry of Gadsden and Miss Emma Rob- inson of Springville, who are the guests of Miss Kathryn Brown.
 Miss Forsyth was assisted in re ceiving by the guests of honor with Miss Brown. Miss Wathan Akerman and Miss Janice Nowell.
 The pretty tea table was centereo with a big basket of summer blos- soms and the rooms were decorated with vases of gladioli.
 An ice course was served, and loV friends called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
s0RATCHED BY CAT

Meridian, Miss, July 20.--(Special) Chauncey 7-year-old son of Mir and Mrs. c. W. Hayward, scratched by a cat said to have had rabies. has been taken by his father to Jackson to the Pasteur institute for treatment The little boy carried his cat with him during an automobile ride With his parents. Suddenly the eat began to act in a peculiar way as If II might be having a fit, and while in this plight scratched the child. The head of the cat was sent to the Pas teur institute for examination and vas declared to have shown indlca- Nnns of rahies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
MRS. ZEALY HOSTESS
 AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. c. E. Zealy entertained at luncheon Wednesday at her home in honor of Mrs. H. G. Harsley of Gads- den, who Is visiting Mrs George Sharpe.
 After the luncheon game Of hearts was played. The guests were Mrs. George Sharpe, Mrs. Thomas Tharpe, Mrs G. D. Pierce. Mrs. E. C. HoltanS Mrs. C. E. Montgomery, Mrs Horace Milan, Mrs. w. c. Sparrow, Mrs J. T. Williams and Mrs. N. J. Syfrett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
MASONIC PICNIC AT MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, July 2o.-(Special) The annual Mastnic picnic outing by the Masonic lodge of Toomsuba will be held Friday, July Ss. at that place, 12 miles east of Meridian. The pub- lie is extended a cordial invitation to attend and the usual large mum Der from Meridian is expected to pc present. It is announced that the principal address of the occasion Will be delivered by Attorney Hardy R. Stone of Meridian, who has been prominently mentioned as a possible candidate for governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

mingham since childhood, has scores of friends whom she has won by her attractive personality.
 The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. l.. Pruitt of Anniston. and though he has lived in Birmingham for comparatively short time, he has won many friends socially and in business circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
---------------------e- 2 e---------------- MRS. VAUGHAN,s DANCE

Mrs. E. B. Vaughan entertained last evening at dance at her home on Sycamore street in honor of her nieces. Miss Laura Vaughan of Mo- bile, who is visiting her, and Miss Virginia Raul.
 Seventy members of the college set enjoyed this delightful occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
PICNIC AT KELLY's MILL

One of the pleasant events of the week was the picnic which was en- joyed by a party of friends at Keliy's mill, leaving town at o'clock in the afternoon.
 Those taking part in the outing were: Miss Pauline Whited, Miss Mae Day, Miss Winnie Roberts, Miss Mary Harben, Miss Virginia Massengale' Miss Bessie Saunders, Miss Margaret Frances NWhited. MT. Jack Day, Mir Carl Moor, MT. Marvin Roberts, MT. Elmo Roberts, MT. Brown Bates, MT. Burton Dowell, Mrs. K. D. Saunders Mrs. Roberts, Mir. and Mrs. w. T. ] Whited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
IrMn Gnr pAnnLEs

Montgomery, July 2I.-lspeciaI) Marie Davis, convicted of vagrancy in Jefferson county, and Walter Lnd- sey, sentenced for petit larceny in Perry county, were granted paroles, conditioning on their future good conduct by Governor Kilby Wednes- day afternoon. Tho Davis woman was given seven months and five days, and was released on the rec ommendation of the solicitor of the Tenth circuit Lindsey was sentenced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. MAJURE

Meridian, Miss, July 2o.-(special) The funeral of Mrs. Pauline Mcintosh Mature, wife of w F. Mature, who died late Monday night, was conduct ed this morning, the Rev. J. Lloyd Decel, pastor of the Herbert B. Wat kins Memorial Methodist church, off ciating. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. R. A. Mullins has returned from a stay of several weeks at At lantic Beach, Fla.
 Miss Beryl Hunter is visiting Mrs. s. N. Eason in Anniston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry l.. Badham and Mir. and Mrs. Webb Crawford have returned from LinviIle, N. C., where they were the guests of Mir and Mrs J. D. Kirkpatrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

Ladies' One-piece Apron--An odd way to finish a simple bungalow apron and give it the appearance of well made house dress Is illus trated in this pattern. The reveres trimmed with rickrack braid, do the trick. The apron opens all the way down the front.
 The ladies' one-piece apron. No.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
MRS. KRUG ENTERTAINs CLUB

Mrs. Emmerson c. Krug was hos tess yesterday afternoon to the mem bers of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club at the home of her brother, MT. George c. Harris, ans Mrs. Harris, on Aberdeen Road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
NEW MARION HIGH SCHOOL

Meridian, Miss. July 20.--tSpecIaI.l Work has bean started on the con- struction of the new $o,000 Marion High school this county. The con tract calls for completion of the building by September 5, when the county school term begins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
AFdsh~.oona22 M orecdSf
 ) y H2Ss9ss;ss HS2sS+s9s;ss.s.
Age-Heraid Patterns

The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish It's readers daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam-making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered Is also guar snteed. You should order patterns a little In advance of the time you will need them as q stock is not kept in Birmingham, but ali orders will be forwarded to the pattern department Tn New York for attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
ANNUAL PICNIC

The Security Benefit Fraternal as sociation will give their annual pic- nic tomorrow at Queenstown for members and friends.
 For the convenience of those at tending, a truck will leave lrondale every two hours for Queenstown. There will be a barbecue and lemon ade which will be served without charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
WILL PREACH AT FIRST BAPTIST

Meridian. Mss, July 2l.--lSpeclaI'l Npr. D. l. Purser, a former Mississippi
 Baptist pastor. but of recent years
 pastor of the Baptist church at
 Waterloo Ia, has accepted an invita-
 ton to deliver sermon at the Firse Baptist church here next Sunday, ac- cording to Chairman H. R. Stone, of the pulpit committee. which is now engaged in an effort to secure a pas tor to fill the vacancy created by the recent resignation of pr. R. J. Bate
 man. who went to Asheville. N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
MISS BRITAIN HoNoRED

Mrs. Paul Wright entertained at farewell party in honor of Miss Ruth Britain, who has had years vacation from missionary work. and will leave soon to continue her teach | ing in the missionary school at Nan king, China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
MIR. MUDD DINNER HOST

Mir Joe Mudd will entertain at din- ner Saturday evening at the Country club, complimenting Miss Mary Al len Northington, Miss Florence Jor-
 dan, Miss Florence Young and Miss
 Virginia Jemison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
MISS M'NEEL'S
 BUFFET SUPPER

Miss Letitia McNeel will entertain tomorrow evening at buffet supper at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs John D. McNeel. on Crescent Road.
 Miss McNeers guests of honor will be Miss Margaret Dixon of Talladega. the guest of Mrs. George Headley, and Miss Edith Sinclair. who is visit ing Mrs. Sidney Bowie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
PICNIC FOR Ex-sERyICE MEN

Meridian, Miss. July t2i,-fspeciai2 A picnic was enjoyed by the wounded ex-seryice men who are receiving training at the Meridian Vocational Training school. The outing was at Hamilton's lake, few miles south of the city and was under the aus pices of the teachers Tn the school, Miss Freeman and Miss Beech. Swin,- ming, boating and fishing were some of the features of amusement.