davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

Music a. First Methodist Church
Sunday morning: Anthem by choir
"Bow Down Thine Ear'-Adams. Sun
day evening" Anthem by choir
"Only Thee"-Hine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL

Corner Massachusetts avenue and
Lemon street.
w. b. Curtis, rector.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m.-Church school.
IL a. m.-Morning prayer and SER
mon.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and ad
dress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
AT THE CHURCHES
TOMORROW
MINISTER'S MEETING

All ministers of Lakeland are in
vited to attend an adjourned meeting
and Fellowship Service Lunch at
Lakeland Hotel next Tuesday at -
o'clock. Very important matters 70
Ee discussed. c. |. STACY,
President Ministers Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
FIRSA BAPTIST CHURCH
w. ]. Bolin, d. D., Pastor.

Sunday school 10 a. m. with trained
teachers and classes for every grade
Free bus from every section.
Evangelistc services throughout
the day conducted by Evangelists
Reese and Farr. Sermon at IL a. III.
by L. o. Reese. Subject: profit and
Loss Address to men and boys at
B p. M. by Dr. Reese. Subject: The
objectionable Sin"
b. Y. T. US at $50 p. m.
Song service 1880 p. M, directed by
Mr. Farr.
Sermon p. NJ. by Rev. r. o. Reese.
Subject: THE Question of the Age.
SIP cndid gospel music at all these
services.
Meetings through the week at 1874
H. M. and 1880 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services in Odd Fellows hall
10 Il. m.-Sunday school.
| II a. m.-Morning services.
Wednesday evening testimonial SER
vice at o'clock.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

music. A general invitation is eX-
tended.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
] abIOid Sermons
For Busy People by
ParSon Able! Halle
'F'or I was founded upon rocIl. ,-Luke as.

Luke Gas
What grander woman
or GIRL than that parable
the shifting sands and other the solid
VIII suffice in gentle repoe But life
IKE the We have the generation
planting is done the have
summer OF generation when the growing
generation when the fruits
winter OF generation when the parable
the builders applies life generation The
that is reered the pffer who d and
merely moves to find shade spins sun But
"hen he tempest comes the week foundation again
he sun shines there shelter dug into the
rock of substance his when the temnes
comes and survives in serenity is made
youth The foundations integrity industry and and
STUDY are implanted deep truth The
mouse built on sand has its storm
removing commercial shells that clutter of time But
"h are the houses that endure They
saeyen the one-man stores among themthat
We're but on foundation in of the on
serVatve adherence to the tried rules of sound bpsin
Have you ever visited beach great storm? The co
smells are wrecked matter how gingerbread poric b
hadwhie alongside is little homestead with h
heavy cellar WALL heavy beams straight dgepo rosb h.
the storms bath 1t is with in botb 49,,
spiritual efforts Those who survive of life n
nonor ala SO because they like the the wise man ~
founded a Rock" ' WV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
|EALEM MARKETS
coniD:aed from reports Of Salem
denlers for the guidance Of
Capital Journal readers. IRE,
eiaed daily.l

Grain: Average valley wheat
lbuik) SIC.
nay: Cheat hay S10.00@1I.O0:
oat hay $11.OO@12.0O; clover hay
x9.O001O.0O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
The 1921 Fair

During the past week Salem has entertained the greatest
crowds in her history fair attendance having broken all
records Not only the fair bigger and better and more
efficiently managed than before but the citizens
Salem have to feel proud of their cooperation caring
for the influx of people.
Although all hotels filled to capacity before the fair
opened citizens threw open their homes provided
for all and lacked accommodations at reasonable
prices and there has been complaint of profteerng
in other years Hotels and restaurants handled the increased
traffic at regular prices and there has been little friction
The fair itself is ougrowng its facilities More grand
stands should be provided at the track and park
provided where autos be left Each year, however
improvements made The fair is longer mud-hoe
Gradually the ancient shacks being replaced with modern
structures
With the completion of good roads, fair attendance be
expected to Increase annually and with the enlarged patron
will come bigger displays and better attractions Oregon
rich in natural resources produces the finest products
grown, and the fair is of education in the
possibilities of partially developed state that has for
millions of home-seekers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
YANKEES
CAPTURE
PENNANT'

Continued from Page One.)
Welch tripled into right field
Weleh scored on GalIoway's single.
Galloway forced Galloway, McNal-
ly to Ward.
New York-Meusei famed. Pipp
singled hotly over second. Ward
hit into double play, Galloway to
BRAZIL.
Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia = BRAZIL singled
over the middle bag. Sullivan hit
into a double play, Ward to Peck
lnpaugh to Pipp. Witt singled
sharply over Peekinpaugh's head.
McNally threw out Dykes at first.
New York-Dykes threw out
McNally at first. Schang walked.
Mays got lucky Texas Lacquer
into right, Schang going to sec
ond. Miller forced Mays, Gallo
way to Dykes, Schang going to
third. Schang scored on a double
steal. Miller going to second
Peckinpaugh lined olt to Walker. !
Sixth Inning.
Fhlladelphia-Walker went out
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

/ / dawdled over my late lun0-
con and ate very little. l was SUI
at the table waiting when at hall
past two Bah came in, looking per
fectly radiant. No one would has
thought she was the same womal
who huddled at my feet the nigh
before and walled: Il want M
husband back"
"Where have you been. Bah!
I asked impatiently.
81 have just been sending
wireless to Duane"
Monday-Waiting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

McNally to Pipp. Perkins faps'
Peckinpaugh took Welch's rOlA
and got him at first.
New York--Dykes threw D..
out at first. Galloway threw
Meusel at first. Pipp singled 1
center. Pipp stole second N
third on Perkins wild throw h
center and scored when W.T.
Itherew wildly past third. Can
way threw out Ward at first
Seventh Inning.
Philadelphia: alloway 90.
single to left. Mays threw \
Galloway at first, Galloway go'I
II second. Mays also threw n
Bazi1l first, Galloway goipe
third. Peckinpaugh threw N
| Sullivan at first.
| Eew York: McNally walkal
Schng singled to center and M
Naly by daring base runuipl
scoed, Schang going to secou|
on me throw in. Mays sacrifice
Brazil to Dykes, Schang going !
thirl. Sehang scored on Miller
singh to left. Peckinpaue.
walhd. Ruth famed. Meus
fliedto Witt.
Eighth Inning.
Philadelphia: Witt flied i
Ruth. Miller took Dykes fl,
Ruth tmk Walkers fly on the run
New York: Pipp hit a Ion,
liner to Welch. Ward flied out i
Witt. NcNally walked. Schap,
flied to Welch.
Ninth Inning.
Philadelphia: Perkins flied ou
to Miller McNally threw ou
Welch at 'irst. Galloway flied ouI
to Miller
The summary:
Philadehhfa .-...-..--.... 3 10 ,
New Yok .----.-.- 5 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarrv
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

slways ruins the lives of sons and
daughters. " ~
For once Bah had found that
mere was someone who would take
ner at her word. And, altboupb
" seemed almost too much of a
punishment that fate had dealt
out to her, yet l was sure that she
could blame no one but herself
Hastily l called Hannah even
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Bah Sends a Message

i,sen with my sister lying in a
faint at my feet | was noe particu-
larly sympathetic. Until then l
had never realized the peculiar
vanity in Bab's makeup. 1t was
that stubbornness that one find in
some women which makes them
determined either to rule or ruin
all those who profess to love them.
Il leads to divorces and almost
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Reckless Driving
Is Charged to Man
jailed Last Night

heI CHASED from West Salem to tn,
= SlIferton road. near the state fair
tn grounds. A. r. Cook was eventual.
bu y placed under arrest last might
mf and charged with reckless driving.
lf| Today he was being held IN the
b county jan after he had failed 10
90 farnish the $40 bail demanded
II iar bis release.
Several eflieers attempted To ar
fllnfsoK Before he finally was
ttEhl 70 halt by OFFICER Me-
sA34hon. Cook was temporarily
flaced IN the city Jail last night
Hul was later removed 10 the coun-
frHielE He probably viii be ar
oesn t1Vi before Judge G. E. uprnh
ing ret iRsiice court today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
uda Hav shipped

Nv OCT. I,-rhomas
"senesosy. q has contracted 10 shlI
nj. sae 1so tons Of hay to New
~ .k fia the Panama canal. 70,
q teeh be is to receive 50 a ton
'~ B Falion. The rate to Oak
az. s about IS a ton and from
'h''e b New York Is said 10 be
With a surplus hay crop. IL
1'eied that much Nevada hav
BE- Skipped in ihis way
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

NNHHAf -
fbuik) SIC.
nay: Cheat hay S10.00@1IO0:
0at hay $11.O0@12.00; clover hay
$9.000I0.00.
Wholesale Prices
Meat; Hogs 5000; dressed
hogs iso; top steers sos s-4c;
COWS 2@4Mc; pulls &c; spring
lambs 5@55c; sheep, yearIing
Butter and eggs Eggs 4Oc;
light tens 14@15c; heavy hens
t1e a 20G old ROSTERS SC; broil-
ers over two pounds 22c.
Butterfat: Bstterfat 47c; cream
cry butter 48@49c; country but
ser 35@37c; milk $2.f0 cwt.
Vegetables: Oregon onions
1890 cut beets 81 cwt; carrots
sIsS5 cwt; Oregon cabbage
ze lb, green peppers Sc lb; green
peas i2c: new potatoes $f.75;I
4 t;sinnsnbera s5c per doz; green
beans Sc; wax beans &c; egg
plant DC lib: sweet potatoes 4Ac;
oaullfIower So crate; tomatoes
S1s25 crate.
Fruits: Oranges s7.00@7.50;
lemons $6; bananas 9c: dates
grapefruit $3.50; cantaloupe SITE
per crate: watermelon vi per lb.
California Hlberta peaches $1.40;
lsiuga grapes l0c lb. Tokay
grapes lie lb; huckleberries lac
~
Retail Prices-
Butter and eggs Eggs 4S@50c; |
creamery butter sac; country but
ter 4s@45c.
Portland, Or, Oct. /. - Cattle
nominsl; receipts none; choice
steers 10000; medium to
good 5.25@5.75; fair to medium
sf.75@5.2b common to fair $500
@f.75; choice feeders s4.60@5;
fair to good s3.b0@4.0O; choice
cows and heifers $4.75@5.26; me-
dIum to good sA25@4.75: fair 10
medium $3.25@4.25; common
cows s2.50@s.25. Gamers $50
o 1850; bulls s2.bO@3.5o; choice
dairy calves s10.So@11.0O: prime
light $1,000 1850: medium light
n .o1@10.00; heavy s5.50@7.00.
Hogs steady; receipts none;
rhine light $10.s0 @l1.O0; smooth
.saYy $50 to 500 pounds 5000
1880; 800 pounds and up $500
d ao; rouKh heavy $6,00@S0O.
4l pigs. $10.s0011.0O; feeders,
2 sVWll.U0; stays s4.00@7,OO
fESep steady; receipts none;
lash OF m-nnta.a lambs Se.00al
no: best valley s5.50@6.O0
Alls si.5eM3s feeders si.50@s
light yearllngs sA0094.60: heavy
2'b9 WS.00; light wethers ss.5O
}4,b0; heavy s2.50@3.50: ewes
i ooGs.oo.
Butter steady: extra cubes
Sc; cartons 4se: prints 47e.
Buttorfat, No. churning {
ream t7@51e o b Portland {
44@45c.
Eggs; No fresh eggs available. !
ellinG price case count 42@44c;
3ying price. 3S@40c; selling :
De candied. 44@46c: selected !.
F>dled In cartons. 46@50c. !
,pullry: Hens light lac; !
aa sf@25c: springs. 2s0 i
.tsheavy, 24a 2bc; old roosters. !
~ Rc; ducks. 25c.
What; Hard white s1.0s; soft
hsse$l.07; white club S1.07; S
'ard fInter Sill; northern r
'pnlng 0e; red walla $1.04.
Nlllruk s2l@2zs oats, $24a =
z,.po c%n No. . yellow. y2s.7s I
zt.ee; hay. timothy. valley, S
- 90 N1Sbo; falfalfa sf4.6Oa
o.Voi new grain, mixed sls.OO
lS.so clover sl0.oo@ll.OO e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

sary repairs have been made during
the vacation.
On August 81 work On the new
dormitory was begun. This will be
of brick and stone and is planned for
the utmost comfort and safety Of the
student body. The contract calls for
the completion of the building Feb
ruary 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
TIE HERALD AND NEWS

name is placed on the mailing list and
whose name is removed the instant his
subscription expires SO hearty
was Mr.. Smiths approval of our def
milton that he opened his next COM
munication to the newspaper frater-
nifty in the American Press with our
words. Delinquents, when measured
by this definition, are not subscribers.
Circulation is one of the biggest
problems that the publisher has to
wrestle with. It's something that
can't be tampered or temporized with.
The publisher must decide upon a
very definite policy and apply it with
out regard to persons Or Circumstance
es. Such a procedure will inevitably
involve hardships, but it is sound and
workable and assures the publisher
some little return from his readers.
If there is any other method that
promises half so much we have gained
no knowledge of it in our newspaper
career.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
OF LETTERS OF AD-
MINJSTRATION

The State Of South Carolina, county
of Newberry, by W. f. Ewart'
Probate Judge: ,.,
WHEREAS, Matte E.Pugh hath
made suit to me to grant her Letters
of Administration of the Estate ana
effects Of R. T: PugA, deeeasea; l..
THESE ARE THEREFORE,, to
cite and admonish all and singular the
Kindred and Creditors of the said R;
T. Pugh, deceased, that they be and
anpear before me, in the Court Of
F Probate, to be held at Newber1r3y,
South Carolina, on Tuesday, Sept. the
9th next, after publication hereof,
at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the sald
administration should not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand this 7th
day of September Ammo Domlnl l92l.
w. F. EWART,
T T N c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
WHiTMlRE HIGH SCHOOL
"a, HAS FINE OPENING
Four Hundred Ten Pupils-Pastors,
Trustees and Patrons Extended
Greeting

The Whitmire Graded and High
schools opened Monday morning with
an enrolment of 410 pupils which
is the largest enrolment in the his
tory of the school at the opening. Ma
ny patrons attended the opening.
The pastors, Of the .seeral churches
made appropriate talks. Mr.. ". NJ.
sherard as chairman of the board of
trustees added words of encourage
msnt and pledged the support of the
board. The school has 10 new teach
ers this year coming from various
parts of the state.
&C. NJ. Wilson is again at the head
Of the school. Mrs. S. A. Jeter of
Wh;tmire and Miss Blanche Boozer
OF Newberry are the high school as
sistants. The other teachers are:
Miss Mamie Mae Williams, Laurens
Miss Julia Cornell, Georgetown; Miss
Marion Leake, Clinton; Miss Dqro-
tys Watson, Whitmire; Miss Ruby
zeigler, Chester; Miss Eva Teal, ches-
terfeld; Miss Alice Rice, Coronaca;
Miss Ethel Berry, Elloree; and Miss
Lila Teal, Chesterfield.
.On Monday evening a reception
for the new teachers was held in the
gymnasium of the Y. NJ. c. A. Music
was furnished by the band for the
first hour. Next the orchestra took
charge rendering some of the best
music ever heard in Whitmire. Mrs.
G. G. Gillian sang solo and Miss
Lila Teal of the orchestra played a
violin solo. Punch, iced tea, lemon
ade, and several varieties Of sand
wiches were served to $50 persons
young and old.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
FOREIGN INSECTS INVAD-
ING SOUTH CAROLINA
Mexican Bean Beetle and Velvet
Bean Caterpillar. May Do Great
u. Damage

Clemson College, Sept. Two
foreign insect pests which are likely
to do much damage are being watched
closely. says Prof. A. F. Conrad, en-
tonologist; namely, the Mexican bean
beetle, which has already reached this
state; and the velvet bean caterpillar,
which is rapidly working it's way up
ward from Florida and southern
Georgia.
The Mexican bean beetle has been
reported by Government scouts at
two points in the northwestern corner
Of the state; viz, Long Greek and
a point near Easley. The spread OF
this pest mas been so rapid during the
spring and summer that it will posi-
hlg spread over much more territory
before being stopped by winter. This
isSan especially destructive pest to all
kinds of beans in the garden and to
coRpease. The grubs, which DO the
principal feeding, are one-fourth to
tilsee-eights of an inch long, of a
Bright yellow color, and covered with
spires which are 5branched and color
ed black at the tips.
The velvet bean caterpillar has
been reported by the Florida entomo-
gists to be spreading in central and
northern Florida, 1T is believed that
this pest may be expected in southern
Georgia in early September, and may
reach South Carolina by the middle
of. September. Throughout Florida
this insect is most serious pest to
velvet beans. This caterpillar when
fuil grown is nearly two inches long.
After It IS half grown it is generally
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
IRA B. DUNLAP DIES
SUDDENLY IN ROCK HILL
President of Union National Bank
Passes Away Soon After Receiv-
ing Attack

The State
Rock Hill, Sept. Sra B. Dunlap,
prominent banker and business man
died at his home near midnight TO-
night of apoplNy Mr.. Dunlap had
been to his office today and had busted
himself with many affairs, and while
not in, the best Of health, he made no
complaint Of being unwell. He died
tonight soon after suffering the at
tack. Mr.. Dunlap was so years old
and had been president Of the Union
National bank of Rock Hill the last
five or six years. He was long asso-
ciated with the institution as cashier
before he was advanced to the presi-
dency, and for many years was close
ly identified with the South Carolina
Bankers association. He had a wide
reputation for sound banking prin-
ciples and progressive business ideals.
Mr.. Dunlap was vitally interested
in the problems Of farmers, and a
number of years ago his bank was IN
strumental in bringing into the state
the first purebred bulls for the banks
customers, thus organizing the first
bull association in the state.
Plans for the funeral have not been
made tonight, but it is likely that it
will be held some time Saturday.
Besides his wife, who before mar
riage was Miss Josie Black, he is sur
vived by one son, Ben Dunlap, stu
dent at Davidson college, and one
sister: Mrs. w. J. Roddey, Walter,
NJ. Dunlap and Herbert NJ. Dunlap OF
Rock Hill, and Bernie d. Dunlap of
Tennessee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
MANY ARE DYING IN SAMARA
FROM HUNGER AND DISEASES

Samara, Russia, Sept. 5.-Hunger
and death 60 virtually u5lnoticei in
the neglected streets and alleys OF
San1ara. Refugees from famine dis
tricts near the city, estimated from
thirty to fifty thousand are huddled
together in deserted buildings, unused
factories, tattered tents and in wag-
ons massed about the open spaces
about the railway stations, and the
docks along the Volga river.
Hunger, typhus, cholera and ex-
haustion are carrying off hundreds OF
these miserable fugitives, young chill
dren falling victims readily to the ia
mine and it's attendant scourges. BE-
eraggled and ragged refugees are
constantly carrying pine cohlns TO-
ward the cemetery, where unpalnteo
wooden crosses mark hundred of new
graves which have been dug since the
fight before the advancing famine
began. From fifty to 100 starving
children are gathered up daily from
the streets and turned over to the CEN
trail refuge by parents who cannot
feed them. Many Of these little SUI
ferers have typhus fever, but the nos
nitsls are without beds and medicine.
Vladimir Sokolsky, chairman OF
the Samara provincial soviet told the
Associated Press last week that the
entire peasont population of 2,9oo'-
600 would be dependent upon OUTSIDE
food by November. Already loo'ooo
neasants are without bread, this num-
her including $4,000 children who
have been placed in Soviet homes.
Conditions at Semayenkena, VIII
lage 80 miles from Samara, and re-
mote from railway or river communl-
cations are typical of the misery ex-
isting throughout the province OF Sa-
mara. The peasants there are eating
bread made from melon ripds, sun
flower seed and grass seed one
mother killed her baby last week.
saying she could not bear to see 1t
starve. Other mothers are threaten
ing to kill their children. One wo-
man with six children said to the AS
sociated Press: "You know, it takes
children so long to die. 1t is too hor-
rible to watch them shrivel up.
Hundreds of families were moving
toward samara when the correspond
ent passed through SemayeA:ena'
They were carrying all their belong
inps on rickety wagons, drawn oy
starved horses which were dropping
hv the roadside. Igo Koonetz, peas
amt was found standing with his
wife, grown daughter and young son
watching their horse die at the top
of long hill.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
Painful but Necessary

'Saluda Standard.
We learn that it occasions Bro.
Aull pain" to discontinue subscrlp-
tions to the esteemed Newberry Her.
aid and News. So Bro. Aull, after
advising delinquents that their paper
would be discontinued at a certain
date unless they paid up, prolongs
the time allotted. He gives three rea-
sons for so doing, all of which arose
from the evil of carrying delinquents.
Granting his superior knowledge OF
the business, we feel constrained 10
offer Bro. Aull some fatherly advice
on this subject, which is very near TO
our heart. Things without sentlmen-
tai value are not appreciated as gifts.
The wife will appreciate present on
her birthday; but the subscriber Will
not value a newspaper that is sent to
him without charge. He figures that
if YOU can send the paper on a long
chance" that your average prohts on
subscriptions are enormous and that
his mite isn't needed or expected. The
world accepts mans services at the
valuation he places on them.
Experience has demonstrated to US
the wisdom of discontinuing all sub
scriptions upon expiration, and this
tpolicy ruthlessly applied. No honest
man will ask publisher to modify
sensible policy to oblige him. over
and over again during these recent
hard months has this remark been
made in our sanctum: "My paper was
ont on such and such a date and you
stopped it., bu+ have no kick. II l
want the Standard in my home, l can
make arrangements to pay for 1t IN
advance" Too, there are number
less readers who resent having paper
continued beyond expiration.
| A few weeks ago the editor in a
/ communication to Courtland Smith,
who is now "conniving" with Will
Hays in the postoffice department, de-
fined bona fide subscriber in these
words: "a bona fde subscriber is one
that paws for it's paper before his
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
SUNDERLAND COLLEGE
OPENS "WEDNESDAY

Leesville, Sept. 5.-The next ses-
sion of Summerland college will be-
gin Wednesday, September four
teenth at ten o'clock. Words Of
greeting will be spoken to the student
body by the pastors and other prom
inent speakers Of Leesville and
Batesburg. There Will also be given
several selections by the members of
the faculty of the piano, voice and
departments.
The indications are that a full at
tendance VIII be registered
The dormitory has been repainted
inside and outside, also many neces-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

dark green with prominent bright
colored lines with darker borders run
ming lengthwise in the body. Many
are pale green with lines either IN
distinct or absent. The line along
the side Of the body is wider than
those on the back and is often pink
or brown. If disturbed it throws it.
self violently until it reaches the
ground.
Prof. Conradi urges that the oc-
currences of any suspicious insects be
reported to the entomology division,
Clemson College, S. c., so that steps
may be- taken to control the pests.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

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