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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
SEVERAL OFFICERS
Names Newberry Treasurer, Auditor
and Magistrates-Rurai Po-
licemen.

The State,
Governor Cooper made number
Of appointments yesterday, ma
jority Of the cases being where the
men had already been elected and it
merely being a perfunczory matter,
but necessary for the chief executive
to appoint.
J. D. Quattlebaum Of Prosperity
was appointed master in equity for
9ewberry county by the governor
and the chief executive also appoint
ed G. C. Schumpert treasurer for the
same county and j. b. Halfacre as
auditor for the county.
Magistrates for the entire county
were named as follows: G. W. Doug
las for townships No. and No. 8,
M. R. Brooks for township No. 2,
r. III. Aughtry Tor township No. 4,
J. F. Miller for township No. 5, j..
H. Dorroh for township No. 6, W. P.
Allen for township No. 7, B. B. Hair
for township No. 9, j. A. Kinard for
township No. 10, T. 3. Richardson
for township No. II, j. B. Besen-
baugh for .Pomaria and J. B. Latham
for Little Mountain.
R. T. Chapman of Easley was ap-
pointed rural policeman for Pickens
county during the day, this being a
reappointment.
John B. MeCrackea and T. L. Ford
were appointed rural policemen for
Dillon county by the governor yes
terday morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
wHEELAND NEWS

We are having some very cold
weather now.
Mr.. Jesse Boland's family spent
the weekend in and around here.
Miss Bertha Boland has returned
home after few weeks stay in and
around Bachman Chapel.
Mr.. and, Mrs. D.. R. Metz and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Metz and family.
s Misses Bertha, Deeie, and Lera
Boland spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Frick and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Reed of the
St, Lakes community spent satur-
day right and Sunday with the lat.
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Frick.
Misses Viola and Lille Belle En-
low spent Sunday afternoon with
Misses Geneve and Clara Metz.
= MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lake and fana-
lily spent Sunday with the latter's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs.J. w. Lindler.
s: Mr.. ad Mrs. Eddie Fr;ck spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Berley Frick.
Mrs. j. O.. Metz and children spent
Sunday evening with her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs: j.. W. Lindler.
Miss Ruth Riddle spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs. Abner
FFiek.
Mrs. -Frannie Rish spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Berley Frick
who has another little baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Frick spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
Frick
Mrs. Alice Boland and daughters,
Lille Mae and Cleo spent Sunday
with Mrs. Matte Metz.
Misses Vera and Lizzie Metz spent
supnday afternoon with their grand
mother, Mrs. Matte Metz.
Missse Bertha and Lera Boland
spent Saturday afternoon with Miss
es Ethel Mae and Mamie Metz.
Mr.. Clarence Lindler Of Columbia
came home Sunday to see his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lindler.
Mr.. and Mrsf Geo. Metz and three
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Mary Metz and family.
Mrs. Matte J. Metz is spending
this week with her sons, Messrs. }. Z.
and C. B. Metz.
Mrs. D. I. Long is spending while
with her daughter, Mrs. Seba Full
mer, Of Chaplin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
MORE THAN $4,c0o,o0o
PAID TO RAILROADS

Washington, Jan. 15.-Payments
of loans of s3,75a:Oo0 to the Chess-
peake and Ohio Railway company
and 100000 to the Wheeling and
Lake Erie Railway company from the
revolving fund created by tire trans
pcrtatioE act was announced today
by the treasury.
The treasury also announced an
advance OF $4,000 under the guar
anty provisions Of the act to the
Georgia, Florida ard Alabama Rail
way company.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
FIRE AT CLEMSON
CAUSES BIG LOSS
Kitchen and Comnlissary Damaged;
Cadets Earn Holiday.

News and Courier.
Clemson College, Jan. 18--Fiee
this morning partially destroyed the
kitchen and commissary at Clemson
college. The loss, is estimated at S25,-
600, fully covered by insurance car
ried with the Sinking Fund Comrajs-
sion Of the state. The kitchen and
commissary are attached 70 barracks
No. 1, the largest of group of three
dormitory buildings. Fer a while this
entire group was threatened but the
splendid fire fighting Of the corps CT
cadets confined the confagration to
it's original limits. There were no ac-
cidents.
While much Of the kitchen equip
nent was damaged or destroyed and
a considerable quantity of supplies
burned, breakfast was served this
morning as usual. A holiday was de-
clared in recognition Of the efficient
work Of the cadets bust otherwise there
will be no interruption in the sche-
dulles. A temporary roof will be cor
structed over the kitchen and comnis-
sary and steps will be taken at once
to replace such equipment as it IS rot
disable. The tile floors ard the re-
frigerating plant located in the base
ment were rot damaged. the origin
of the. fire has not yet been deter
mined.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
Ncwberry Defeats Columbia cuinte.

Newberry Defeats Columbia Quintet
Newberry college defeated the Co
lumbia Y. M. C. A. Outlaws in fast
game here Tuesday night by the
score Of 33 to %. The game was in
teresting throughout and the visiting
quintet at times displayed excellent
team work. Shealy was The outstand-
ing star for Newberry. His brilliant
work broke up many passes by the
visitors. The spectacular playing Of
Park in shooting goals at long range
was the feature for the Outlaws.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
Marriage Announcement

The following announcement viii!
be read with interest by many in
Newberry city ard county, as this is
the home place of the prospective
bridegroom, while the bride-elect has
her home in the nearby city Of Clln-
ton:
MIR. and Mrs. John Henry Hipp
invite you to be present
at the marriage of their daughter
Gertrude Ora
to
Mr.. Oswald Owens Copeland
on Thursday, the third of February
at three o'clock in the afternoon
First Presbyterian church
Clinton, South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
Miss BarGeld to Run for Legislature

Manning, Jan. 15.-Miss Corlne
Barfeld has announced her candl-
dacy for the house Of representatives
from Clarendon county, special
election to be held Tuesday, JAN
uary Is, to fill a vacancy caused by
the death of Mf: C. N. sprott. If
elected Miss Barfeld will be the first
woman member of the South Caro-
lima general assembly and there are
a, number of persons in the county
who are working for her in order to
have this honor for Clarendon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
Dickert-Schunpert Chapter.

The Dicke1t-Schumpert chapter,
DAUGHTERS Of the Confederacy, will
meet Friday, January %, at 4 p. M:
with Claire Sigh.
Abbie Gaillard,
President.
Boyd Wheeler,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
Death Of Mrs. Scott
The State, 18th.

Inc Ste.e, TOUT.
News was received yesterday CT
the death in Wh;tmire Of Mrs. 7. ?.
Scott Of that place. Mrs. Scott was
before her marriage Miss Frances
Rice OF Coronaca. Her brother,'C H.
Rice, is living in Columbia, being
connected with the National State
bank here. She has friends ii Colura-
bia who are grieved to hear of her
death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
RUSSIAN CHILDREN
in ANDERSON HOME
ADMIRAL MccULLY ARRIVES
WITH HIS WARDS.
Admiral and His Seven Adopted
Children Arrived in Anderson
Last Saturday.

Children Arrived in Anderson
Last Saturday.
Anderson, Jan. 15.-A thirty-nile
automobile ride from Greenville to-
day completed the long trip from
Bolshevik-ndden Russia to their new
home here Of the seven Russian chill
dren brought to this country by
Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully,
former United States high, commits
sioner at Sebastoppl.
Mrs. Carrie r Mccully, the ad-
nairal's mother, and "a delegation of
friends met the little strangers in
Greeny;lle today and gave them a
luncheon. On arrival in Andersen,
fhe adnairals home, friends and reia-
tives turned out by the score to well
come him and his wards. In the wei
coming party were some 20 Ander-
son children; many Of them cousins
of the admiral, and the Russians vis-
tors fraternize with them at once.
The handicap of saaguage and the
rather curious looks with which the
VISITORS had greeted the older per-
sons were forgotten as the children
mingled AT the MeGufy home a
basket full Of Christmas horns was
distributed and soon the little for
seigners were blowing as Justify as
army trrmpeters and disporting
themselves in gay eapers all over the
house with the American children.
They seemed as thoroughly at home
as if they had been born here. When
HE Anderson children left the Nc
cmly home the little Russians bade
them goodbye with q ausSnt eurtsy.
Anderson to Be Their Home: s
4 Admiral xhos is So years
old. had AlE The appearances of q
proud father as he presented his
wards to old friends and relatives
here and happily remarked that none,
of them had been ID since he took
chem IN his care. He was reluctant
TO 90 into details pf his future plans
but indicated that Anderson viii be
the permanent home of the children.
although after a month or SO here
some Of them will be taken to Wash
ington, where. he maintains q resi-
dence also.
ssI shall have to take my mothers
wishes into consideration in making
plans, Admiral MeGully said, "and
She has not yet had an opportunity
SO say what she thinks about the, mat
tel.
Many friends Of the McCully fan-.
ily here are said to have offered to
adopt one Of the youngsters, but II
IS understood the admiral has stead
fastlY refused to part with any Of
them; telling friends he was too much
In love with them.
There viii be round of enter
stainneuts for the children here and
also for The admiral himself. The
first public welcome for the young
Russians viii be tomorrow morning
at the First Baptist Sunday school,
where special program will be rem
dered It is planned for the young
Russians to sing religious songs OF
their own land as part of the ser
vices
The admiral will hes honor guest
at, a banquet next Thursday evening
and is expected to retnsn to Wash
ington the latter part OF next week.
The children will be made at home
here with his mother until final plans
are perfected for their education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

itors comfortable at night. MT. Kaufman will later on ask all the people of Columbus who have rooms to rent to centennial visitors to reg ister the rooms with his committee.
 Another enjoyable feature of the celebration will be one-hour sing in which 1000 college girls and 50 or 60 leaders will participate. The ar fair will be directed by the gifted teacher, Miss Matte Lou Brown, which insures it's success
 "It was announced by the chairman that on or about the fifteenth of Sep tenn Der, 2.000 reply postcards would be mailed to former Columbians, with blank spaces to be filled out by them, stating whether or not they would bring other members of their families, and whether or not they would be guests of friends and rela- lives, or would depend upon public places of entertainment. This vii. give the centennial committee ac- curate knowledge several weeks ia advance as to how many visitors may be expected. All will be met at the trains by MT. H. NJ. Pratt and his automobile committee and conveyed to places secured for them in advance.
 Tt was stated that one hundred ASK Me DullOIS Woulu pS CANSAS' to be worn by citizens of Co., lumbus during centennial week. The wearing of the button signifies the willingness of the wearer to impart any desired information to visitor, regarding location of houses, hotels, lodges, clubs churches, schools, etc. Ihe Parent-Teacher association will sell buttons and badges on the streets at prices ranging from ten cents for buttons to fifty cents for the ribbon badges.
 An effort will be made to secure the attendance of 20 Choctaw Indians from Philadelphia, Miss, to add to the attractions of the centennial celebration.
 "F'rom this distance 1t looks very much as if the Centennial and Home coming is destined to be all that it's promoters hope it will be. Let eV- cry man and every woman cooperate with the various committees so that when the celebration is over and the visitors have gone back to their sew eral homes, all our people can feel that they had a part and share in the success of the undertaking.
 Following hard upon the Columbus centennial will come Birmingham big centennial with President Hard- HE NlSIl dCCOIIlpdilieu Dy lidhy iO tables and the music, pageants and other features all of which are now in the process of organization will offer as entertaining programme as any centennial has ever offered.
 Altogether it's quite the thing this season to have "a little centennial in your home town it's being done In the best circles and goes right along with the new gowns and bonnets trimmed in monkey fur" and longer skirts and higher collars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
DANNIS-GOLDBERG WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Rosalie Gold berg and MT. Joseph Dannis will take place at Temple Beth-El on wednes- day, September z.
 Miss Maxine Goldberg, sister Of the bride. will be the maid of honor, and MT. Edward Weiss of Columbus, Ga, sister of the groom, will be the matron of honor.
 Miss Naomi Jaffe, Miss Sayde Shoenig of Albany, Ga., and Miss Lil- Han Hirsch of New York will be the bridesmaids.
 MT. Jake Zemurry of Gadsden will serve as best man and MT. Harry Light, MT. Harry Newberger and MT. Arthur Green will be the groomsmen.
 Sybil Green and Leah Cornbloom will be the flower girls, and Arthur Swedlan the ringbearer. The bride will be given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Ray Goldberg, and the ceremony will be performed by Rabbi Isaacson of Selma.
 A number of charming social af- fairs will precede the wedding. Mrs. Benjamin Cornbloom will entertain Tuesday at luncheon at the Tut wiler, which will be followed by theatre party.
 The groomsmen and ushers will give a dance Wednesday evening at Edgewood, which will be followed by a dinner party.
 Mrs. H. w. Swedlaw will be hos tess Thursday at a luncheon at the Tutwiler, which will be followed by & theatre party.
 Mrs. Julius Jaffe will entertain the wedding party and the out-of-town guests Friday at dinner.
 Mrs. Ray Goldberg will entertain the wedding party, following the re- hearsal Tuesday evening and at reception at the Elks hall Wednes- day evening following the marriage ceremony,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
Concerning Centennidls

Have you little "centenniaI' in your home town?
 No? Then you'd better get busy or they1l all be taken"
 You know things "sort of" get in the air; somebody starts something and then the rest all fall in behind the bell cow" and before you know it-Zip, bang, boom,-"everybody doing it."
 What made this little germ of a thought arise above the others just now came about through "centen- nials" occupying the center of the stage. as it were, the '1imelight'
 Seems like every which-er-way you turn" as the darkeys say, a new "centennial' has cropped up over night; like Topsy, "jes' growed." and unless you have little centennial in your home town, why. you are just as out of date as if you hadn't read "Jurgen" or Main Street. or "The Trimming Cup" or Moon Calf"
 Over in my old home town, Colum- bus, Miss, they are just putting the "big pot in the little one." for their "centennial," and MT. R. E. Johnston, who married lovely Bessie Billups, IS the chairman. and he is just turning every angle to make the one hum dredth anniversary of the founding of the beautiful little city of Columbus on the banks of the old Tomb gbee a colossal, magnificent success!
 Those who know MT. Johnston know that with his ability and his vim and his energy. there isn't a chance of anything but a stupendous success awaiting him, and everybody who has ever lived in Columbus or who has ever had anybody in his ia mily who ever lived there, is busy helping to make the coming centen- nial, which is to occupy two days, October IS and 19, a credit to the lovely old town of Columbus, Miss.
 Just about the time I'd made all my plants about the Columbus cen tennial and centered my ideas upon that point, along comes Birmingham with the big announcement of cen tennial of it's own, and now there more to do!
 The two centennials won't conflict, however, for they are far enough part to enable every resident of Bir- mngham who has ever lived in Co., lumbus (and there are scores and scores of us) to attend the Columbus centennial on October IS and 19, and then bring back with us whole punches of Columbus folk to enjoy our Birmingham centennial on Oc- tober 28 and %.
 MT. Johnston sends me from Colum- bus some of the plans made by the centennial committee over there m regard to their celebration, which. reproduced here, will prove of in- terest to the Birmingham centennial committee in making their plans
 The Columbus Dispatch of recent date says regarding the coming cen tennial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01

nooga are spending some time with Mrs. Withers Howell on Signal moun- tain.
 Mrs. Emory V. Warren has re- turned to her home in Mobile, after visiting friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Lydia Goldsmith is the guest of friends in Chattanooga.
 Mrs. Claud stewart. who has been visiting friends in Birmingham. has returned to her home in Selma.
 Mrs. John Axford has returned from visit to MT. and Mrs. John E. Ak ford in Selma. Miss sallie Perkins is the guest of Mrs. o. M. Bagley in Anniston.
 Mrs Mims P Jemison of Tusca- loosa is the guest of her daughter Mrs. H.. H. Cobb.
 Mr. and Mrs Richard Penny and little son, Richard, Jr.. are the guests of Mrs. R. L. Penny and family, in Huntsville.
 Misses Ellen Thompson and Carrie Hill of Montgomery are the guests of pr. and Mrs. Donald.
 
 MT. and Mrs. John Angwin of Ens- ley have returned from stay at Asheville, N. c.
 Mrs. Thomas R. Walker and daugh- ter, Mamie Lou, will return today from their summer home on the coast near Ocean Springs.
 Miss Anna Stillman has returned from a visit to MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Stillman, at Akron. O.
 Mrs. D. F. McDonough and little son have returned from a visit to Colorado Springs.
 Mrs. Kenneth L. Baker of Jackson vile, Fla, formerly Miss Sarah Wright, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. John M. Wright. on High land avenue.
 Miss Sallie Cunningham will leave today for Nashville, Tenn, and Lox- ington, Ky, for a visit to friends.
 Mrs. W. P. Cain has returned from two weeks stay at Asheville, N. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
Miss Wilson Advocates Community Centers
 In Schoolhouses
SA- -RARGARET WooDRoW WIL:

Ac MARGARET WOODROW WILL JM( SON, under the title. where
 Women in Politics Fail,' in the current number of the Ladies' Home Journal, speaks interestingly of the need in each town or district for a community center, preferably in the schoolhouse. for exchange and dissemination of ideas. She says:
 Tn every single neighborhood in the United States there should be and must be sometime if we are to progress toward real democracy, one nonpartisan. all-inclusive organiza- ton of citizens with the exclusive right to the use of the school build ing as its forum and center of CO., operation after school hours. This right should be secured to it by law. Each neighborhood organization should have an elected executivN. paid from the public funds, and all expenses-such as lighting and heat ing of the school building for the use of the eighbors-should be paid for in the same way.
 '1n forming community centers we are not building up philanthropic in- stitutions or private clubs, but po-
 
 of the word-public organizations de- voted to the interests of the body polite. They must become an in tegral part of our machinery of self government and be paid for in the same dignified way in which the rest of our machinery of government is paid for-the voting machinery, for instance. Surely the machinery for deliberation before voting is at least as important as the machinery for voting, and the assemblies of the peo- pie as necessary as the assemblies of their representatives. The different neighborhoods of a city or town can be drawn together through a com mon executive, elected by all the peo- pie of the town or city, and, of course, he must have his staff and office, and be supported from public funds. The central high school would be the general headquarters for the whole city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
IGNORING BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Irma Dunn and Mrs. w. B. Curtis entertained at picnic and swimming party with dancing, at West Lake last evening compliment ing Miss Ollio Montgomery and MT. George V. Truss, whose marriage will be an event of next Tuesday evening at the Ensley Highlands Presbyte- rian church.
 Included in the party were; Miss Montgomery, Miss Edan Meyers. Miss Mabel Ritchie, Miss Norma Hickman, Miss Helen Ritchie Mrs. Sophie Wood MT. and Mrs. Frank Horton. MT. and Mrs. Melville, MT. and Mrs. G. E. Williams. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Estene ,Tawson, pr. and Mrs. Wade Martin, MT. George V. Truss. MT. C.. c. Robinson, MT. c. w. Walker, MT. Lynne McHugh. MT. Rush, Hickman, MT Edwin Cook, Mir. John Hassler, Mr. Percy McNeely and MT. Dave Me Nicely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
SHOWER FOR BRrDE-ELECT

Miss Edna Wicker and Miss Nell Fryer entertained yesterday after noon at a miscellaneous shower a. the home of Miss Wicker in honor of Miss Edith Nave Dees, whose we'd ding wtI, take place this afternoon at 1. 50 o'clock at the First Methodist charch of Fairfield.
 The house was attractively deco rated with ferns and summer flow CTS, which carried out a color plan of yellow and white.
 Miss Wicker, Miss Fryer, Miss Dees, Mrs. J. A. Wicker and Mrs. T. P. Fryer received the guests. k
 Miss Irene Brown presided at the punch bowl and Miss Ruth Stuckey h,sd charge of the brides book.
 Ar interesting programme was en- joyed in which Mrs. Leroy Beckley sang a group of love songs, Mrs. John Waiaton gave a reading and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
Ole Miss, sum Men Folks IakS ter tek CT Chanct, whilst Others Rernains-BACHE- LORS, YaSSun,

Under the present plan, the first day of the centennial will be uptown. the second day the exercises will be at the college, and the third and last day the scene will be shifted back to the uptown district. The last day will be carnival day.
 An interesting and entertaining feature of the celebration will be q fireworks display, which will take place on the classic banks of the his- toric old Tombigbee river. No. ex- pense will be spared in providing for d display of fireworks that will be creditable to the occasion.
 MT. R. E, Johnston. general chair man of the centennial, announced that the centennial will be a home affair for home-comers entirely
 In the parade there vii be num- Der of handsome floats. One dozen floats have already been volunteered, and others doubtless will be forth coming. The centennial committee will probably prepare four CT five official floats.
 "One of the most important com mittees is that headed by MT. l. L. Kaufman and denominated the hous- ing committee. It will be up to the members of this committee to see that all visitors obtain food and shell ter while in Columbus. It will prob ably be necessary to buy or borrow l 900 cots. together with sufficient bedding to make that number of vis-