davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25
BLEASE ANNOUNCES
FOR GOVERNOR
FORMER GOV. c. L. BLEASE
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Will Enter Campaign of 1922 for
Governor if Health and Life
Are Spared

Columbia, November 23.-The first
formal, direct and unequivocal an
nouncement for governor in the cam
paign next ear came from Former
Governor Cole L. Blease this after
noon.
In letter to the Hon. A. John
Boggs of Pickens Former Governor
Blease told Mr.. Boggs that in reply
ing to his letter he vas replying to
numerous letters and personal re-
quests from many other people in all
parts of South Carolina.
In his letter to Mr.. Boggs Mr..
Blease said: 81 shall be candidate
(if it be the will of God to spare me
both health and life) for the govern
orship in the campaign of 1922. Not
that have any further personal am
bition along that line, but because
there seems to be an earnest and SIM
cere desire on the part of a great
many people of this state thaol 90 so.
Il would feel that was. not true If my
people believed that I can serve them
in any capacity, however humble 1t
may be, and declined to do So"
Former Gov. Blease includes IN his
platform reduction of taxes, abolish
ment of all useless offices, enforce
ment Of all laws, including the nation
a, prohibition laws, liberal but not
extravagast support of all state instl-
tutions, and economy with efficiency
in all departments of the state gov,
ernment.
In connection with the enforce
ment of all laws Mr.. Blease said II the
law is bad the best way to get rid OF
It was to enforce it rigidly, and the
people would repeal it. In his cam
paign he will ask the people 20 eject
a legislature in sympathy with ms
views because with an inimicai legls-
lature it would be impossible to ac-
complist any # the me1sase: ne
might espouse.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25
NEW MAXWELL TOURING
CAR MAKES A HIT
Verdict of Crowds is That New Sc
ries Will Be Extremely Pop
ular.

Judging by the verdict expressed
By the crowds who have been looking
at the new series of the good Max
we'll at the show rooms of the Caro-
lima Auto company the Maxwell tour
ing car is going to be extremely pop
ular.
The excellent lines of the car at
tract attention and those who have
tried out the seats find degree of
comfort that calls forth enthusiastic
comment.
The steering wheel and the driving
mechanism are so placed as to be
easily accessible and the clutch ac-
ticl is particularly easy.
Sturdy side curtains, mounted on
rods and which attach to the body of
the car with new catch that works
without any skinning of the fingers:
are a touch that will be appreciated.
Also, the fact that these curtains
instead of being rolled up with the
result that the lights soon crack, are
placed in neat compartment in the
back of the front seat.
The upholstery of the touring car
is real leather and the top is smart
ly designed of water proof material.
Disc steel wheels with demountabie
rims are regular equipmnt, with ar
esillery wood wheels optional.
The appearance of the car is add
ed to by plate. glass rear window N
the curtains.
The Alemite system of chassis lub-
rication is an added convenience.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25
News From St. Phillips

Prosperity, Nov. 22.-The gram IS
looking very promising in this section.
Many Of the people are busy working
in their gardens. Mrs. F. A. Gallman
has up winter beans and peas.
/ MIR. L. P. Shealy is building a new
dwelling house.
Mr.. J. D. koon also has begun work
on his new house.
St. Phillips is beginning to grow
rapidly as this makes three new build
ing in less time than a year. The
last was built by Mr.. B. R. Wicker.
They are busy clearing the right Of
way for the Southern power company
which extends from Newberry to
Winnsboro. All we need now is a
station in here and we all then could
have lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Ruff and Mr..
Ruf's mother, Mrs. M. R. Ruff, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ]. Stone. A most pleasant day
was spent.
Misses Ruth and Claudia Kibler
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Misses Myrtle and Brunette Lominick.
Mrs. Pad Shealy spent last We'd
nesday with Mrs. NJ. R. Ruff and Mrs.
C. L. Ruff.
Mr.. H. H. Ruff has been repairing
the roof of his house which he did IN
time. for we had very hard rain
Saturday night.
Mrs. D. V. Knight has returned
home after visiting her sick mother
Mrs John F. Banks who has been con-
fined to her bed for the past week,
but we are glad to say that she is able
to sit up at this writing.
Mr.. Bernard Banks and G. H. Ruff
motored to Columbia last week, Miss
Sara Banks returning with them.
Mr.. Dan Berley and family are eX-
pecting to move now soon, which we
regret very much.
1 suppose everybody around is wish
ing for some cold weather so as to
have some fresh pork for Thanksgiv-
ing
The community was indeed made
sad to hear of Mrs. Ben Halfacre's
death, although Mrs. Halafcre had
been in declining health for some
time.
On the night of the seventeenth l
attended the musicale at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Ruff. The music
was furnished by Mr.. Sigh Wicker
and Mr.. Wis. Sanders.
Miss Lula Lominick and Miss Sallle
Lee Cromer spent the weekend with
the home folks.
Will close with best wishes.
G. H. Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25
Wheeler-Rivers.

Miss Frances Adele Wheeler OF
Newberry and DR.. Thos. E. Rivers,
formerly of Greenwood, but now OF
the Elite Pharmacy, this city, were
married by DR.. j. L, Daniels at 8:4o
o'clock on Wednesday morning and
boarded the Cannon Ball train for
Clinton to take. the Seaboard for a
trip. 1t was quiet home marriage
at the residence Of the brides par
ents. Clerk of Court and Mrs. J. D.
Wheeler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25
MRS. McFALL HOSTESS
FOR EMERY CIRCLE

Mrs. J. Y. McFall was hostess for
the Emery circle on Friday morning
of last week. This was the the cul-
of delightful series of en-
tertainments given by this popular
hostess. Yellow chrysanthemums
were used profusely as decorations,
ushering in the thanksgiving idea
which was later carried out.
A large number of women were
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25
YOUTH.

Sweet did the lilies bloom
Out in the clear May air,
Making all life more fair,
Frightening world of care
With their perfume.
Brightly the pansies smiled
In the glad realm of thought,
Telling what spring had brought,
Glad of the JOY We sought,
Even a child.
Gaily the bluebells nod,
Smiling their careless glee;
Thoughtless of you and me,
Showing true love is free
And near to God.
Anna Pearsall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25
Contest to Begin Friday.

All contestants for the prizes Of
fered in the Christmas seal sale con-
test are requested to see DR.. Kneece,
campaign manager, 504 Exchange
bank building. Contest begins No
vember 25, ends December "a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25

This is very good start. No doubt
many canvassers will report good re-
suits in the next few days.
Those desiring to join the Red
Cross who have not been solicited may
give their membership dues to Mr..
Hal Kohn or DR.. John B. Settler, CO.
chairmen.
The Junior Red Cross membership
campaign is on at the present time
also. TIE usual membership fee for
juniors is 25 cents. Of this the Jun
ior Red Cross chairman, Prof. O. B.
Cannon, may send any per cent he
sees fit for the national Red Gross to
expend in caring for sick and needy
children. The remainder is kept to
be used in cases of emergency for
children in this community. an oper-
alton or medical attention for a child
unable to receive attention otherwise.
One interesting feature of junior
work is a correspondence carried on
with juniors of other lands. Then,
too, the making of toys and scrap
books for children's hospitals interests
juniors whose motto is, 81 serve"
Sadie Goggans,
Publicity Chairman Newberry Chap
ter, A. R. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25
Death Of Mrs. Mary Chapman Wilson

Mrs. Mary Chapman Wilson, widow
of the late A. O. Wilson, died at her
home in Lexington on Sunday after
an illness of several weeks. Mrs.
Wilson was a most estimable woman,
and had many friends and relatives
in Newberry county who will be
grieved to hear of her death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25

sandwiches, and coffee, while the
Misses Mabel Havird, Evelyn Stilwell,
Luetta Pearsall, Mary Saunders and
Kitty Stevens graciously served the
good things as required.
Miss Helen Nichols, who is teaching
near Prosperity, spent the weekend at
home.
Daniel Berry has gone to Georgia
on business.
Mr.. Henry Havird of Newberry
was here on business on Friday Of
last week.
The Misses Berry spent the week
end with their uncle, J. 7. Swindler,
at Chappells.
John Vernon Havird, who as been
for several weeks in Columbia is at
home here.
Mr.. J. A. Tallant has returned from
Georgia where he has business inter-
ests.
Mr.. Kinnemore of near Chappells
was here for short time Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Steadman Of
Saluda spent Saturday night at the
home of Mrs. Steadman's uncle, Mr..
Sem Crouch.
Mr.. Carlisle Tongshore has been i'll
for the past several days and is not
ablerto be at his repair garage.
Mr.. E. B. Martin, who for several
days has been confined to his bed,
is able to be up and seems to be in
his usual health.
Rev. Richard Smith has been as
signed as pastor of the .Pentecostal
church here, and at Chapel Dean in
Saluda county.
Mrs. Barney Floyd spent last week
in the country with Mrs. B. Long
shore, who has been quite i'll.
Thursday will be Thanksgiving and
school will not resume work until
Monday.
Osborne Wilson, the barber, can be
found on duty at Mr.. Matt Berry's
store.
Mr.. Tom Lake of Greenville will
spend Thanksgi ng with home
folks.
Claude Berry, utility man, eX-
poets to be on the road in the near
future.
Mrs. B. NJ. Havird spent Sunday
with her invalid mother.
Mr.. Duke Sheppard> has a child
with diphtheria, but is said to be i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pitts of the
country visited at the home of his
brother, Mr.. Fred Pitts, on Sunday.
Mrs. Jake and Mrs. Ben Crouch Wis
tied in Saluda county at the home of
Mr.. Pinckney Bouknight, one day last
week.
Mr.. Raymond Blair Of Newberry
comes to see his old friends quite Of
ten
Mr.. Matt Coleman of Saluda was
here on business Monday.
Mr.. Matt Berry was away on busi-
ness Monday.
Mr.. C. Leitzsey visited his wife in
Columbia last week.
Mr.. Arthur Leitzsey Of Newberry
was here Saturday.
Married, Sunday, November 10th,
at the Pentecostal Holiness church,
here, by the Rev. Richard Smith, Mr..
Pick Campbell to Mrs. Mccullough,
both of Whitmire.
Mr.. Wood is kept busy with his ma
chine for saving wood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25
SIyerstreet

On Friday night, the 18th, the
School Improvement society had an
oyster supper at the school auditor
iur, for the purpose of buying new
books for the school library. Mes
DANES Ella and Ethelie Blair, Julia
Suber, Eloise Dehardt and Miss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25
K;wanis Club to Entertain Team

The KiWanis club will entertain the
Newberry college football team at
luncheon at the Newberry hotel 80
p. m. December the 18th. We hope
all of these football warriors Will be
able to attend.
The kiwanis Club.
S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25
Girl Scouts

The Girl Scouts will meet a. the
Newberry hotel Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. All scouts please at
tend.
Kate Bullock, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25

Alderman ward >.
W. H. Hardeman............................201
School Trustees.
Ward /, H. B. Wells, 1874; Ward 2,
w. G. Mayes, 237; Ward 8, J. Y. Nc
Fall, 2O9; Ward a., L. G. Eskridge,
255; Ward 5, ]. Y. Jones, 200.
The executive committee met at
the office of J. B. Hunter on Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock and tabu-
lated the returns and declared the
result in accordance with the figures
in the table given above and the can
didates receiving the majority of the
votes for the respective positions
were declared the nominees of the
party in the general election to be
held on December 13, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25

There are still a good many women
who think beauty doctor can beat
nature.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25

The certain thing about fashions IS
that they are uncertain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25
RED CROSS NOTES

@ g 8 g 8 9 @ 8 8 9 o 9 8. o @ o 9
Friends of the Red Cross inquire
constantly about the success of the
roll call. Up to 80 p. m. Saturday
Mr.. Hix of the Security Loan and
Investment company, roll call cash
ier, had received the following
amounts:
From the girls on the streets
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25
SOCIAL

o 9 8 @ o o o o o o o . o o . o o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-25

q o o o @ o o o . O o o o o Q q r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
LODGES

District Deputy Grand Master
Ernest j. Schuster. of westfeld. and
staff composed of members Of Eliz-
abethport Lodge came here last
| night and installed the newly-elected
and appointed officers Of Lawrence
Lodge No. 81, Odd Fellows. After
the installation a social session was
held with. refreshments. Richard
Dickson. the retiring noble grand,
was presented with an Odd Fellows
ring. the presentation being made
by District Deputy Schuster in the
course of his remarks to the new
officers and members of the lodge.
Others were called upon for remarks
during the social session. The new
officers of the lodge follow: Noble
grand. Henry Stephans; vice grand,
Helma Therkelsen; recording secre-
tary. Charles F. Moore: financial sec
rotary. William S. Duncan: treasur-
er. Clifford ellis; warden, r. Knoe-
sci; conductor. John Therkelsen, Jr.:
chaplain, Walter Manaker: right
scene supporter. John Rupp: left
scene supporter. Raymond Ryder:
right support to vice grand. Charles
Buehan; left support to vice grand.
David Jago; right support to noble
grand. John Dickson: left support
to noble grand, Alexander Buchan:
inside guard. Walter Buckhard; out
side guard. Norman Dickson.
Installation of the recently
elected officers of Perth Amboy Nest
No. 1.O27. Order OF Owls, took place
last night at a meeting of the nest
in Eagle hall. Past President Will
liam Bunten was the installing Off
Ger. The new officers are: President
John ]. Mcbride; vice president,
Patrick Howard; invocator, Emil
Bohnsack, Jr.: financial secretary.
Thomas Lucas; recording secretary.
A. A. Bruckman; treasurer, Martin
loft; warden. Emil Fritz: picket.
George Whitworth; sentinel, Thorn
az Natorio: trustees. DR.. J. S. Hay,
Bunten and Leonard Cos
A social time followed with
refreshments. }
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15

Blythe, to investigate and. II the girl
was found to have worthy parentage,
to propose marriage for him.
Right then and there began the
complications which local playgoers
will see when Her Beloved Villain
comes to the Strand theatre for
three days beginning Monday. For
1t happened that Blythe was an en-
terprising American and when he
fell in love with the girl himself he
had no computations about writing
his cautious friend that the Bergo-
mat family were notorious high
steppers, loved in~toxicants, and that
Susanna inherited the parental
traitsi Then he promptly married
the girl himself and took her to live
in another city. hoping his friend
would never discover his deception.
Susanna loved Blythe devotedly
and was rather amused at his de-
ception when she discovered it, but
determined to punish him for it. The
ensuing incidents make it one of the
best comedy vehicles seer on the
screen in some time. Most certainly
II offers the star. Wanda Hawley,
even better fun-making opportuni-
ties than Miss Hobbs" or Food for
Scandal" her two previous Reaiart
features.
An excellent cast supports Miss
HawIey. 1t includes Ramsey Wal
lace, Tuily Marshall, F. Templar
Powell, Lillian Leighton, Robert
Bolder, Marguerite. McWade and
Gertrude Claire. Same Wood d.
rected the production. He will be
remembered for his series of sue
cessful comedy-dramas featuring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
CLOSED SPECIFICATIONS
ON ROADS ASSAILED

" special correspondent.
TRENTON. Jan. 15-State Sena'
tor william II. Parry. OF Essex coun-
fy. Independent Republican. in 8
statement given to the press for re-
lease today. assails the system oil
closed specifications in awarding
road contracts. New Jersey needs
b law permitting open, unhampered
competition" said Senator Parry. 1t
will save millions of dollars to the
people of the state in the next few
years. It is a false economy to neg
lect our roads, but 1t is worse than
q foolish extravaganza to pay more
Tor them than is necessary under the
vicious system of closed specifca-
lions"
The senator's statement is regard
ed as ~presaging the bin he expects
to Introduce in this legislature pro-
hibiting specifications which are
closed. While his references have
to do with warranite being adopted
as the state highway pavement, he
states that it would be unwise TO
pass a law. as has been suggested.
limiting road construction to con-
crete, even though it Is an inpatient
ed material.
Senator Parry says hat over four
hundred miles of state roads are yet
10 be built and that to complete this
with warrenite rather than concrete
1T the cost of $4,000 more a mile
for the former would make a diff
ference of six million dollars in the
states bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15

80 he deputed his friend. Paul
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
THEATRES


May Marsh and Bryant Washburn
at Ditmas
Talented actress returns to the
screen in winning picture, The Lit
tie 'Fraid Lady"
To the majority of theatregoers
Mae Marsh means the most human
portrayals possible in whatever
Character she is cast. In her first
Robertson-Cole super special pic
ture, "The Little 'Fraid Lady,
which will show at the Ditmas the
atre Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. John @. Adolf, Miss Marsh's
| director, believes she has the most
effective role of her The
dramatic opportunities offered this
brilliant young star in the screen
version of Marjorie Benton Cookies
novel THE Girl Who Lived in the
Woods according to her director,
have more dramatic value than any
production in which MISS Marsh has
heretofore starred.
As the young artist, disillusioned.
world weary and trusting no one
except the cherished companionship
of her canine pet. Omar" Miss
Narsh is said to give the most brill
liant performance of her screen ca
rter. 3
In the supporting, cast OF Miss
Marsh's company are such well
known players as Kathleen Kirk
ham, Tully Marshall. known to
thousands of screen fans all over
the world as the dear of the
"neavies;" Charles Meredith, Her
pert Prior and George Bertholom.
Jr., Miss Marsh's nephew and one of
the best known child actors in film
dom.
Tb~ N4Lx. fn.4.1 L. Ia D~.-.
Washburn in a photocomedy that
made thirsty folks thirstier; dry
folks drier and that gave everybody
a corking good laugh-such is
What Happened to Jones'" the
Paramount Aircraft picture starring
BRYANT Washburn.
what Happened to Jones" Is a
George B~roadhurst stage success of
doings in a dry town. 1t was adapt
ed for the screen with an eye to the
tifneiiness of the subject. With
Bryant Washburn doing the hon
ors this story of bootleg" booze
and reformers, provoked gales Of
laughter.
Although the production is pure
comedy from start to finish. there
is a serious note which might be
needed by many people. 1t Is that
a. IL IAiiiC WntIl AtLOI III 10 1doAAAOh-
able, Crooks are quick to take
of the opportunity for
their own enrichment. The unmask-
ing of such a person, masquerading
as Anthony Cooley, Foe TO To-
bacco." is of the principal feat
ire of the production and allows
Mr.. Washburn exceptional laugh
chances.
There is an excellent cast in sup
port of Mr.. Washburn. Margaret
Loomis. who made such a hit in
'The Sins OF st. Anthony" is again
seen as leading woman. AS "Cissy''
who helps Jones out of some
difficult scrapes. Miss LOOMS assists
in the laugh-making.
Richard Cumming has a laugha-
bit as a bootlegger, and J.. Maui
rice Foster. Lillian Leighton and
Caroline Rankin are also seen,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
"Nadonnas and Men, at Crescent

and Men" at Crescent
Real racing and plenty Of it is in.
store for amusement and racing de-
voices of Perth Amboy. for begin
ming Monday and continuing all the
week, the big motion picture spec
tacle, ..Madonnas and Men, will be
the attraction at the Crescent the
atre.
"Madonnas and Men" comes to
the Crescent following a big reputa-
ton that has preceded it from De-
troit, Toronto and Newark. AS is
customary with theatrical prodrc-
tons of importance a try but is gem
orally given in some other city.
previous to a New York opening.
Perth Amboy Vas selected as M
of the cities in which to get the
machinery in smooth working order
before the New York engagement.
Besides the picture itself, a pro-
logue is staged. The beautiful
dancer Capagna first presents a SEN
s%ational oriental dance. which is
followed by the chariot race with
beautiful white Arabian thorough
breds tearing like mad right on
the Crescent stage, their drivers
lsshing them to the very limit. both
man and beast giving their utmost
to win; that is the big scene that
sweeps all before it.
"Madonnas and Men" is a start
ling story of the likeness between
the wickedness of the ancient and
modern Babylons.
Decadent Rome and the Neros
and modern New York of the mid
night cabarets and lobster gardens
have been chosen to represent two
pictures in the same thrilling story
in this marvellous motion picture.
The women primp and powder,
the men massage and manicure,
and then sally forth to seek the So
called pleasures of the night life of
the great city. They betake them
selves to Broadway, the Times
Square district. where the famous
beauties of the midnight revels pa
rade. where the young and innocent
are introduced to the mad throngs
of youths. men and sports who know
New York only at midnight.
"Madonnas and Men is the story
of a girl thrown into this life and
seeks to teach that as a nation
treats its womanhood. so will it
prosper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15

SPARTANSBURG, S. c.. Jan. Is
Miss Evangeiine Booth. commander
of the Salvation Army in the United
States. reported by her attendants
to have suffered a serious collapse"
here last night, today was under
treatment of a physician at her no.
tel. Her physician in New York has
been communicated with by tele-
phone and was directing the treat
~anf H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
At the Strand

Caution and owe are a very poor
combination.
Louis Martinez, a young French
man, thought he loved Susanna Ber-
gomat, but his conventional French
soul hesitated at proposing TO her
before he knew what her family was
like.
go he deputed his friend. Paul
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
ordered for Leave Berlin

LONDON, Jan. 15:-Russian Boil
shevik agents engaged in enlisting
German workers for emigration to
Russia have been ordered to leave
Germany. it is said in wireless dis
patches from Berlin. The Berlin
government held that the work of
these agents could not be tolerated
in view of economic conditions in
Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15

wallace Reid. Alice Eyton wrote
the scenario. 1t is a Realart picture.
other attractions will be Pathe News
and comedies.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-23

mega, este I'm pas fdcnt spre echts
librarea fortelor vii ale natiunei.
d. FIR. KONNERT condamnand
delnagogia care se face att in
Parliament cat 81 .afara, pc tcma
',legii agrarc, cere ca t0ate partidele
81 gaseasca formula de intelegere
81 sd sc caute cele mai nimerite
lnijloace menitc 81 asignre 81 sd
sporeasca productiyitatea. Pentru
moment, aceasta ultima preocnpa-
re pare lipsi guycrnului, care
prin politio4rlui economica face ca
Ardealul sa treaca prin ceasuri
fDarte grele.
D. Konnert a. incheiat expunand
.cateva opinii personale asupra mo-
dalitatii aplicarii legii.
Sedinta sc ridica la ora 7:15.