davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15

class room. z. C. Fisher. teacher. serv-
I ICES al 1o:45 and 30.
clelsnd Presbyteri.n = Aiken street
pastor Sunday school At 9:45 a 81.
Endeavor a. GAS. Services at Io:45 and
rally day services az O'Clock. Rev. Gray
Jones CARLY of Alexis viii speak both
morning and evening
United PresnyterIan-Third avenue and
Fuurteenth street. Dr.. ]. n. Gibson. pas
tor Sunday school 81 $50 - m.
Services at 10:45 and 7:3o.
ty-fourth street and Nineteenth avenue,
Rev. J. L. Vance. pastor. Sunday school.
:So. Services at 1913
Gloria Del Third United Presbyterian
Twelfth street and Forty-~eecnd avenue.
Rev Charles G. n ann oastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 a M Services at IL. No
evening service.
Bible school at 10 q. N. Preaching -serV-
ices at IL =. m.
Coal Valley Presbyterian-Coai Valley.
Bible school at 2 .. m Sermon p. m.
Christian Endeavor at 1880 D. m.
First Methodist-corner OF Fifth ave
nue. and Hineteenth street. Rev. J. a. Chap
Epworth League at $50 Services at
10 80 and 7:30.
Spencer Memorial Methodist-Corner
Forty-third street and Seventh avenue,
Rev FRANK 2d&TSlOn- SUNDAY ScnOOI AT
o 80 and services at 1915 and 7:3o.
Free Methodist-152O Ninth avenue.
Rev. John Parry, pastor. Sunday school
at $50 and preaching services at 1o-45
and praise services at ? O'Clock Evan
gelistic services at 3 O'Clock.
Wayman African Methodist Episcopal
school at $50 a. m. Services at 1898
Corner Fffth-and- half avenue and
Thirteenth street Rev. Eugene Thompson.
pastor.
Milan. Methodist-Rev. John A. Decker.
pastor. Sunday school at Gas a. m.
Morning service at 10:45 and evening
services at 7:45. Epworth league at 7
clock. Pastors morning theme, We
Will Go" Evening theme, THE Lamb of
God"
Centenary Methodist Thirty-eighth
street, Eighteenth avenue. Rev. Oliver B.
Esselman, pastor. Sunday school at
9:15. Services at 1915. Pastors mora
ing subject, God Speaks"
Memorial Christian-Corner Third ave-
nue. and Fifteenth street. Rev. Launcelos
Hsdaway. pastor. Bible school at $50 q.
m. DR.. J. Fl. Nichols. superintendent
at 1o;45 and 7:3o. Pastors morn.
ing theme The Personal Value of Life"
around" Christian Endeavor at $50
Second Christian-Corner Sixth street
and Thirteenth avenue. Rev. WI Oliver. |
pastor. (Services every second and fourth |
otHoayl OeTViCCS pOIn morning ana eve |
ming. Sunday school at $50. Services |
at II and 7:30. Christian Endeayor at /
8 80.
Firteenth Avenue Christian - Corner |
Eitteenth avenue and Thirty-sixth street, |
Rev. Guy B. Williamson, pastor Bible |
school at $50. Mr.. Levin superintendent |
Communion and story hour at 1876. Mrs !
speaker. Junior Christian En-
deavor at B o'clock intermediate En- !
ieavor at o'clock. Mrs. John CarrutIserz |
superintendent. Services ut 9 40 and 7:3o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15
TOO ILL
TO WORK
A Mother Tells HowHer Daught,t
Was Made Well Again by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Philadelphia, Pa-"At the age Of
sixteen my daughter was having
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15

WE KNOW
That You have been looking for
Deltanut- that famous pecan con-
fection-again on the market but
better than advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
PRINCESS ROYAL

The Princess Royal reached port yesterday morning at s o'clock. Those coming in were len round |trippers.
 l Presidm F. c. Elliott of the White Pass G Yukon R. R. came iu on the Princess Royal and will be in Sl5aE- Iway and points on the line for some flew days
 Purchasing Agent c. ,. Rogers Of |he White Pass G Yukon R. R. |whose offices are in Seattle. is in flown for a time
 Those leaving Skagway on the Princess are; Max N. smith, who Twin rejoin his family in California, where he will spend the winter Mrs. Forrest and daughter Of Dawson are bound for Vancouver. MT. Forrest lis collector Of customs at Dawson. ] Miss Dorothy Rogers. daughter of |Mr and Mrs. J. F. Rogers, is re- turning Co Vancouver after a months stay with her parents. l Miss Doris Olson. who has been fn .Skagway for the summer cIerRng lin the Eirmsc store. is eoiue south
 tonight
 Miss II. M. c. Lanaam. of Van .c0uver. who has spent the last two weeks in SkaEwag is returning home on the Royal Miss Larham is @ nurse.
 J. A. Fraser the government agent at Atun. Is soulhhouud on the Princess. With him is Ben Nfcou land Al Duunam. or AuGu. Judga Noung of Prince Rupert .who has heou holding court in AL
 lin. is returning home 1 Noluev Eishmond. superintendent .o5 the x. C. Company. is m town and will be gosug sourh oa the Roy .aL
 1 D. Fu5wa~a and wife. who have . been employed at the puueu House for the summer. are going hack to Seattle.
 II is understood thar usrr-dvc passengers are oa The train this evening They wlu go ous on the Royal
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
Makes Rapid Headway
Add This Facr rn 1nr- -... ..
 knuwIn.I-.

knawlrI-n
 Kidney disease .... a.r....- rapidly that man. . person in is grasp ha.ur. a".-. .. ..s .... ress. D~oma, a....r.. -.... eiver the sIln-o-. -...... TT. ... ney disorder. II r.a-a . .a. .... sn the back. haa5....s dizzy OF tired. war--.n. feeding. 1T. the kidney secra.r-s ar. u"..-.. irregular and attended vii. p-osure a good EH5ra. -...s. 2. once
 Thousands recommend --- Kidney Pills
 J. W. Holman. -.#-.. n... judge. Richmond Ave- Dayton. Washington. says. -. sa--a. . though every time : g.a-.. . ..a i, settled in my kidneys and -.rs.5 lame back. Al u-as who. r ... .. attack I could hardly -.. a.r .. char because Of r.I s.r. .". gain. rhe small Of my back ". .... secreuuUs passed ro0 "..-. san. ..s ed me 70 get mp r-... --..... from pains in tho 1a.. .. ... Ha.a. too. Doau's E5raE Pills soon drove the pain out of my back and made my kidneys act like a'nalw...
 Price 6oc. ar @. dealers "... simply ask for a E'dua. -.m.#.- get Doau's Kidney T".s--.a s.-. that Mr. Holman had. rr--a---tr- burn Go. Mrs RHraIa. Y. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
AMERICANS AND CANADIANS
 CO ID ARGENTINA

Reauoa Aires. Sept 22-Tha Ar Eeuuua government has many ape pHcauous for settlement au land in ArEenrua from e.Hzaus ot tEe Uni ted States and Canada. Argentina is rhe most progressive and rhe rich
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
HARDING C0NGENTUIATES
 SENATOR ELECT BJESJN

Washington. Sept -I.-Tros5dent Harding has taleeraphed his con- gratuI8uons 10 Souator-eloct Bur sum on the results of the election in New Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Seattle Sept. 22.-The Pacific Coast Steamship Co. has take two of the Shipping Board Creighters Of twelve thousand tons each. The ar arrangements under which they are taken is the Boat Charter Plan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

The recommendation of so.t.-oyen- nrur for Egyp, is reported to have brought smiles tu the British parl.s- men. The war didn't dull EnElaud's sense .f numor.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
<. x. ALAMEDA SAILS
 FOR ~EAGWAN

Seattle. Sept 2l.--he steamship Alameda O. the Alaska s. $. Co., sailed from Seattle for Alaska and the Westward points this morning She had a passenger list of seventy. David Loavaus and Mrs. LaavaUs are bound for ShaEway.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
Pncs CnrcI in c Q U -.

Druggists refund money tl FAZo OINTMENT fails Go cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or T-o-udiHE Plies Instantly relieves Ttc ing Piles. and you can get restful sleep afra- 1-st application. 60c.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

It sometimes happens jn school but Ho grading provision is made for it chat a child who ranks 'o1 tn gam mar ranks only g1 .u mathematics.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
pEESHING
 ARRIVES IN FRINGE

Havra. Sept g1.-Ga1a~al John d. pershiuE Was escorted 10 this port by French wa~sr.0s. and great crowds assembled on tne pier as his ship do.aad. fn -.va him a roustrE welcome
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

The national wealth is reported to have jumped from 1NN 10 25o millions since 1912. Getting some "t it by ordinary methods is igst sS hard.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

In the opinion of certain soci'.og.Srs. daring dances are taking -Ae place 't whisky. Some cf jhe u.os, dances are more suggestive ot wood alcohol
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

It is pleasing to learn tha, ears are coming hack in style, and that lovely woman win soon be able Co listen as well aS talk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Washington. Sept -l...#.. .... nation that was .u -.a hands .. -.. Department O. gusuoa ~...-.". F" ..a activities of The Nu hInE H..- was oday laid before Tras.a.r. Hard. ne by the attorney -.-ar..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
HOLD NEHJCKIE WITNESS
 IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept. --.-Lowol Saer- man. an actor. and @ friend of Ar buckle. who has haau tryiuC to os- cape from the ofca-s, is being held here. sherman is wanted as a wit ness in the ArGucEIe case.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

The London conference Is now en- gagged in the unusual task of carving un Turkey in a manner to give larger uortfouS-to Turkey.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
NRRJrKIE FILMS
 ARE WITHDRAWN

Geneva. Sept. 1l.-TEa uogiol .p.rwra theatres ir al rae principal cities ghrouEhour Swrl-er.awl have withdrawn all A-buahra films
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

The greatest obstacle 10 the back ro-the-farm movement is that on the farms real work must be done con t.nuOusLy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

IL is rumored that the Russian gold supply Is running out lt it is, the 9arlor PlnkS and kitchen Reds will soon turn pale.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

It would be more agreeable to read about train robberieS and such in his tories than in newspapers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

With rurs and silk stockings becom- Ing cheaper every day, the women win have no excuse not 10 be gorgrou>Iy clad this summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

The real reason married women do not retain their maiden names is be cause they don't want to,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

TeIcphonlns from the Atlantic te the Pacific is nothing compared to how quickly the cook finds out the Scauda. next door.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Meanwhile the Far East Is some thing we can fau back on any time when We feel like having a good worry.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

But they are not called doughboys because they've gotten so much Of it from the government
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

The old saying that a msn's house is his castle was made before the day of the modern burglar,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Russia Is learning to think, but would enjoy the process more if it had a little more food,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

An "up-to-date" girl is one who, when shown barrel of -four, won ders whether her nose needs powder iDE
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

The high cost of living is blamed for many divorces but often the real price Is the cost of high living
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

The man foolish enough Co marry two women forgot that one wife is more than most men can manage.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

That new fertilizer which kills weeds may revive the fading energies of the patriotic gardeners.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

BolShevism was foisted upon uutu- torei Russians as immediate peace, and peace is not yet in sight
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

The cost Of living Is reported show ing a steady decline. There Is certain ly no hcadloug rush about tt
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Washington. Se-- .---h.-.--.- General DavEE-n-E #rnnu-". ... nigh. that an l-E.-..-....r .. .. Nu EluE Kan is .u progress
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Subscribe for the Daily A'askm.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Have an ice cream a1r aa.r.r.r. . N".ar.s summer sa-f.-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-26
Travelling in Saluda

From the Standard of the 21st we
gather the following:
j. A. Burton of Newberry was here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Wise and children
and Jake Wise of Newberry were Wis
iting the latter's mother, Mrs. Mel
veda Wise, last Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Johnson of
Newberry spent the weekend with
their daughter, Mrs. Luther Miller.
Mrs. A. E. Smith of Saluda and
Mrs. Arthur Werts of Newberry were
visitors at R. B. Bouknight's Sunday.
G. W. Kinard Of Prosperity was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. w. R. Rushton is visiting
friends at Prosperity.
Mrs. Guy H. Abel spent last week
with relatives at Leesville.
Miss Carrie Lee Trotter is spending
a while with relatives at Leesville.
Jeff D. Griffith and j. Shep Mer-
chant were in Newberry Tuesday on
business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-26
SOIL BUILDING

g 8 8 o O 9 @ 9 <. o O o o 9 @ o @
At this time, soil building should
be pushed as much as possible, and
the agricultural committee of the
chamber of commerce, after thor
oughly considering the available crops
for this purpose, recommends hairy
yetch and oats as the best combina-
ton to accomplish this purpose.
This crop makes an excellent hay
and the stubble can be followed with
cowpeas and sorghum to be used as a
soil builder or as an additional hay
crop. We suggest that at least two
acres per plow be planted. To begin
growing this crop, it. is absolutely
necessary to have proper innoculation.
This can be accomplished either by
using soil from land that is growing
vetch, or by means of artificial cul-
ture. Sufficient artificial culture for
two acres can be secured through our
county demonstration agent, Mr.. T..
M. Mills of Prosperity, S. c., or by
leaving your name and address at the
office of the chamber of commerce.
The crop should be sowed about the
middle of September or as soon there
after as possible. If soil is used for
innoculation, about 400 pounds should
be sowed late in the afternoon along
with the seed and narrowed imme
diately. Where artificial innocula-
ton is used, it should be rubbed in
with the seed and sowed as above.
This crop should be planted when
there is a good season in ground and
in fairly good soil. We suggest from
/. 1-2 to 2 bushels of oats and Is to
20 pounds of vetch per acre.
Vetch seed can be bought cooper
atively at very reasonable prlce,
and arrangements can be made
through the county demonstration
agent for such purchase.
Newberry county imports an aver
age of so cars of hay per annum, con-
servatively valued at $4,000. This
money can be saved by growing vetch
and oats and at the same time the
land will be improved.
T. M. Mills,
T. E. Keitt,
Jas. W. Johnson,
H. L. BouIware,
VIM. S. Matthews.
Agricultural Committee Of Newberry
Chamber of Commerce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-26
SLAYER OF DEPUTY
IN PENITENTlARY

The State, 22nd.
Ed or Eliot Culbreth, negro, who
shot and killed Deputy Sheriff ". W.
Edwards of Saluda county last No
vember, was brought to the state pen
itentiary yesterday at o'clock for
safe keeping. Culbreth was captured
by officers late Wednesday afternoon
or early that night in a running gun
battle, according to officers, who
brought, the negro here yesterday.
- Cdlbreth was captured in Meter,
Ca, and when he was found by the
officers, he put up stiff fight, and,
in making the arrest, several shots
were fired at the negro, two taking
effect in his legs. The wounds are
not serious, however, it was said at
the penitentiary yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Edwards was shot
while on raid to negro house, and
despite thorough search throughout
the country in and around Saluda, the
negro escaped and was not heard
from until few days ago.
Sheriff Sample and Deputy Sheriffs
Forest and Wheeler brought Culbreth
to the penitentiary. A large reward
is said to have been standing for the
capture of the negro.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-26
MOLLOHON DEFEATS
OAKLAND 2 TO O

In very fast and hard fought
game on the Mollohon ball ground
the Oakland nine suffered its second
shutout of the season at the hands of
the fast Mollohon aggregation. Both
teams played big league ball, but the
Mollohon bunch had the visitors out
classed throughout the game. Pay
singer for the locals made himself
the star of the game by catching a
sensational drive in the sixth inning
at center and thus cutting off the
visitors only chance Of scoring.
Bodie, P, for Oakland and Wilson
for Mollohon, both were in fine trim
and pitched winning ball throughout
the nine innings, Bodie allowing only
five hits and Wilson four two of which
were scratch hits. The only runs of
the game were made in the fifth in
ming, when with Wilson and Neel on
base, Bartly singled over second, fol-
lowed by D. Darby's hit over third,
scoring two men for the locals.
Score by innings:
Mollohon 900 O2O 0O*-2 2
Oakland 1000 900 O0O-0 3
Sacrifice hits, Cromer. Stolen
bases, Odell. Double plays, Paysin-
ger to Smith, Wilson to Smith to
Darby, Bodie, P, to Eodie, J. w., to
Bodie. F. Hit by pitchers, Bodie, W..
P. by Wilson; Neel and Paysinger by
Bodie, P. Base on balls, Bodie, P.
2. Umpire, Seawell. Time of game,
40.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-26

trustees and directors, because he al
ways subscribed literally of his means
to help these enterprises get START
and then his valued counsel was
sought on these boards. He was also
member of the board of trustees
of Newberry college and of Ersklne
college and for a number of years
treasurer of Erskine college.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock. The funeral will then be
taken in charge by the Masons and
will be concluded at the grave in
Rosemont. Mr.. Mower was high de-
gree Mason, at one time being head of
the order in the state.
The active pallbearers had not been
selected by the Masons at the hour of
going to press. The honorary pail
bearers are as follows: John Chap
man, w. F. Ewart, J. L. Keitt, Walter
H. Hunt, Chas. A. Bowman, H. l..
Parr, Joe H. Hunter, j. H Burton,
D. S. Pope, F. L. Bynum, B. F. Can
non. B. C. Matthews, z. F. Wright,
John NJ. Kinard, Geo. B. Cromer,
Alan Johnstone, J. P. Taylor, W. E.
Beattie.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-26
Death of Mrs. Henrietta McKittrick

Death or MRS. E1enFiettd HSE>@'tA~A
Mrs. Henrietta Meats McKittrlck,
wife of Mr.. J. w. McKittrick, died
at her home near Bush River church
on Thursday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock, after brief illness of acute
indigestion, and was buried at Bush
River church cemetrey on Friday at
ternoon at 4 o'clock; service by her
pastor, the Rev. R. H. Burriss, the
following acting as pallbearers: W..
D. Hendrix, T. w. Wood, J. E. Ster-
ling, R. E. Livingston, T. P. Davis,
L. T. Lawson, J. S. Abrams, J. W..
Wood. Mrs. McKittrick was 63
wears old. Besides her husband she
leaves one daughter, Mrs. j. j. Long
shore, and the following step-chll-
dren: ]. NJ, J. A., and T. G. McKlt-
trick, all of the county, and Mrs. j.
R. Reid of Laurens. She is also sur
vived by brother, Mr.. Will Moats,
of Georgia, and two sisters, Mrs. Bes-
sic West of Woodruff and Mrs. Glenn
entine Sem of the county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-26

Mrs. Lydia Derrick and daughter
of Winnsboro are guests Of Mrs. ia
cob S. Wheeler.
; Miss Marguerite Wise OF Columbis
spent several days last week with hel
mother, Mrs. Laura Wise.
! Miss Rosalie Wheeler and Mis-:
Cook of Columbia are guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F
Wheeler.
Miss Nellie Wise leaves Friday fol
a visit to Mss Ruth Capers of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooten of Columbia
were weekend visitors of Mr.. ane
Mrs. w. C. Blake
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Anderson Of
Greenwood are visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Tompkins Of
Newberry spent the weekend with
Mrs. H. H. Hunt.
Mrs. j. j. Miller spent the pas
weekend with Mrs. Bushnell Miller
Mrs. T. L. Wheeler is visiting Mrs
R. C. Counts of Columbia,
Prof. and Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, D. B
Miller and Clyde Wheeler motorec
from Columbia Sunday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe 3. Hart
man. p
Wade singley of Columbia. is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Lorick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Singley Of
Blaney are spending a while with rel
atives here.
Rev. j. D. Griffin has gone to Able
vile to assist with series of meet
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Boozer Of Sill
verstreet spent Sunday with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Harriet Boozer.
Mrs. Hugh Williams of Gaines, s.
&C., has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Miller of Gary's
Lane are guests of Mrs. M. W.. Beden-
baugh.
B. NJ. Wicker spent the weekend
with relatives in Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Kohn of New
berry were guests Sunday of Mrs. A
G. Wise.
L. X. Singley, A. L. Counts, Rob
ert Counts, Keister Counts, Misses
Celeste Singley, Ethel Saner, Lucille
Counts, Ruth Chapman and Sara
Long, the cast of characters in MAR
ried Life" played last week in John,
ston, Saluda, and Ridge Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schumpert of
Darlington, DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Hunt
of Saluda' are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
B. B. Schumpert.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-26

Calhoun Times, St, Matthews, DR.. /.
H. Dreher, editor.
Last Friday was gala day for
Sandy Run, and a fine advertisement
for Newberry college. Her praises
were sung in no uncertain terms, in
the pretty little, Lutheran church, and
before a good audience, in spite OF
inclement weather The main points
of the college, stressed and irtentiy
listened to, were her splendid and de-
voted faculty, her thoroughness, and
her watchful and parental care over
the young men, and the splendid NOR
al tone and achievements of those
who emerge from her historic halls.
Rev. J. L. Yonce Of Cameron, act
ed as chairman in a happy manner
and spirit, and also made an appro-
pirate opening prayer. Gerhard Liv-
ingstone, a junior student Of the col
lege, with a. fine open countenance
and intelligent face, delivered a
charming, though short, note of well
come. DR.. T. H. Dreher, an alumnus,
proud of the old institution, had no
set speech but was not slow about
blowing her horn urging her friends
to stand by her with their sons and
money. Mr.. Geo. w. Wannamaker,
though hastily pressed into service
as a substitute for an absent speak
er, proved that while he is efficiently
filling the high Office of superintend-
ent of education, the Office is also
rapidly developing him into most
effective talker for Christian educa-
ton.
The last and star speaker of the
occason was the president of the col
lege, DR.. S. J. Derrick. History,
morals, brief statistics, the faculty,
students, ex-students and accomplish
ments of the denominational colleges,
interspersed with some fine specimens
of wit, held the rapt attention of his
audience for nearly an hour. He
sang the prases of old Sandy Runs
honor roll of notables in the by gone
days. Henry Muller was the first
contributor of substantial sum to
denominational schools in the state
and made possible" the establishment
of the Lutheran seminary and New
berry college. He read uncontradc-
ted statements of the strong percent
age of skeptics in the big universities
of the North who believe in no God
and no hereafter.
The singing of Mr.. and Mrs. L. o.
Rast, Mrs w. C. Rast and Mr.. Thad.
S. Haigler, a quartette from Swan
sea, was superb. After adjournment
there was a meeting of the county
alumni association. All the old Off
GERS were reelected. The people of
the community gave magnificent
dinner under the spreading oak trees
in the churchyard which rounded up
day of unalloyed pleasure and prollt
to everybody. IN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-26
about what happened before that.
Nose Brown (His Mark).

about what happened before that.
Nose Brown (His Mark.
John Henry Jones, sworn, says: l
have heard the testimony of Nose
Brown and that is all ! know. My
home is Virginia.
John Henry Jones (His Mark.
DR.. z. T. Pinner certified that he
examined the body of John Gaines
and found that he came to his death
by pistol shot wound, bullet enter
ing abdomen about one inch to left
of median line, passing through
body, inhicting twelve punctured
wounds"
CDR. z. T. Pinner."
The verdict of the jury, j. D. Koon,
foreman, was that the said John
Gaines came to his death from pis-
tol shot wound inflicted by j. P.
Young on July 20, 1921, from which
cause the said John Gaines died in
Columbia, S. S., on July 22nd, 1921" "
AS announced in Fridays paper
Young was arrested by Sheriff Blease
and lodged in Jail.