davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

of the south Pacific group. which in
the event OF hoStlitics to which such
diplomacy inevitably tends, isolated
Guam from the Philippines. 1t is OBJ
vious that Mr. BalfOur owed to US the
disclosure of the existence of these
agreements. Why did he not give
further explanation than his quest OF
the four billion dollars? 1t will help
liberal England to understand the
growing mistrust of America toward
her to know that there was active de-
ccptiun. in addition TO suppression ul
the facts, ut the time the loan was
negotiated" Mr.. Dcnman then charges
that at Il conference between the Bal
four mission and himself and :Secre-
taly Lansing and Assistant Secretary
Folk. OF the state department, Mr. Bat-
four stated, that ";lll the agreements
between The allies. affecting the inter
ests of. the United States and general
world shipping conditions would NC
ifully disclosed to- the American con-
.ferces.' but that he had never re-
deemed his promise"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

In q private letter to the editor OF
Tho Yorkvillc Enquirer, under date Of
last Saturday, Hon. w. L. Stevenson
said: Il expect the president to veto
the war finance bill. If SO he will have
to do. it by Monday, and we will try
TO pass il over! his veto. . If VIC succeed
in this / expect to get through my bill
TO turn over to the war finance board
the $500, 900, 600 of German and Austrian
money now in the hands of the custo3
dian Of enemy property. feel certain
that II the board can get this money,
it will use it for the shipment of food
and cfothing to the needy people of the
countries to which it belongs. And; in
view of the fact that this will keep the
money especially safe against the time
when it is to be regularly restored TO
it's owner, such disposition strikes me
as especially appropriate. 1t is not diff
licult TO imagine the stimulating cffcct
on farm products, including cotton,
that should be expected from The pur-
chase in this country Of $I00,OO0,OO0 Of
these commodities for, shipment
abroad"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

unfortunately limited. to a fairly good
turn ont of locan AIasnns and others
of the community. It was the common
testimony Of all present that the sub
ject was handled in most able in
structivc and entertaining manner, and
the sermon was most thoroughly en-
joyed by all present.
Police officers Of the town and Of
ficcrS from the Sheriff's office had two
merry chascs last Saturday after one
EIsS Wcllman, Il resident of the Lock-
more cotton mill village, who was
wanted by the town on charges Of dis
orderly conduct. When Officers RoS-
crs and I'HrroLt went after Wcllman
Saturday morning he ran away and
when other officers went after him
Litter in the day he again eludcd them.
Saturday afternoon officers came up
on Wcllman on the Rock Jill road.
They puEstlcd him about two miles
and then had to admit that he was
the best runner of them Ill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
TO CANVASS YORK COUNTY.

. 4 thorough canvass OF every school
district soliciting. the signatures of
farmers. to pledges promising acreage
reduction will be made beginning i'm
mediatcly, according to DR.. J. b. john
son, president Of the York County
Branch of the American Cotton Asso-
ciation. 1.-The fact remains my friends
that we are in the devil Of q fix and
must do something" said President
Johnson in his Introductory remarks at
tho meeting Of farmers in the court
house in Yurkville yesterday morning.
Every merchant in York county will
be asked to sign Il pledge refusing to
advance supplies TO any farmer who
will not agree TO vital cotton acreage
reduction.
Following arc the forms of pledges
which many landowners and farmers
have already signed and which every
one in the county and throughout the
500 cotton growing counties OF lhe
south will be asked to sign:
Land Owners Pledge.'
81, --- of York county, state OF
South Carolina hereby certify that
am Il land owner and rent land to ten
ants for cultivation.
Il hereby sulemnly promise and
agree in furthcrlnce OF the success Oh
the plan to reduce the 1921 cotton pro-
duction as adopted at the Memphls
Cotton Convention held December 7-S
that will not only permit my tenants
but will require as far as l can ln;tl
they plant in cotton for the year IL:
not to exceed one-third Of the lands
actually cultivated.
And hereby further agree TO assist
in the thorough organization OF III!
county and will use my influence ano
exert my best efforts to make thS
movement Il success.
Farmers Pledge.
ar. Of the county Of YORK az
ccrtirv that | am Il farmer and cottor
grower and hereby solemnly promise
and agree on my sacred word OF nono'
that during the year 1921 L VIII no
nlant in cotton more than one -lnlfu OF
the lands cultivated by me during wv
And [ further promise that VII
Use whatever influence that l may haF'
with my friends and ncighbors 10, nave
them sign Il like obligation ana 10 co.
onrratc with the county committee 1T
the. organization and the work for tn'
said cotton reduction
Merchants Pledge. :
All York county merchants doing
supply business will be asked u slgf
the following pledge:
II, -, merchant in the county o
York, state OF South Carolina uo mere
lv heartily agree to the pan 10 reduce
the lg2l cotton production us adopleo
at the Memphis Cotton Convention se!o
December IS.
~ hereby solcmn!y promise ant
q cree that I will not furnish any
farmer who refuses to subscribe to the
said plan and bind himself not to plan
over one third Of his cultivated land Ii
cotton for the year 1921.
And I further agree tn assist IN th'
thorough organization Of my county
and viii use my influence ana exert my
best crfurts TO make the movement
sIcccss."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. NJ. C. Willis of iol'kvillc, was Il
visitor in Columbia, yesterday.
( Mrs. j. G. Steele is quite i'll win
rheumatism ut her home III 1orkVlllc
Mr.. John Boyd of Rock Hin. visited
| relatives in forkvilic, this week.
Mir. Starr c. Wood of TaurcnS, was
Il visitor in Yurkvillr yesterday.
Mr.. Tom Ferguson Of Columbia, re-
| Gently visited relatives i'll IorkFilic ana
| Sharon.
Mr. Paul r. Hrutt0n nC Wilmington
Del, is visiting his mother, Mrs. L. H.
! Blutton in Nurkvill".
Miss Sadie Dunlap uf Charlotte. Is q
visitor here, the guest OF Miss Ahti!S
| O'Lcary.
T.. n. Anderson Of Spartanhurs;
spent Saturday and Sunday i'll York
! vile.
Robert Withcrspoon Of Gnrkv!llr,
spent Sunday with relatives III Clfif-
lutIc.
MIR. and Mrs. j. +. Hope Of Nlchl-
gan. spent tic weekend with Mi. D..
! l.. Carson.
| \. Y. Cartwright, IT,, has resumed
his studies ut the Citadel, ChnrlcSt"i'
after spru,Iing the holidays with rcEi-
t!yrs III Nurkvilr.
Mrs. John lspdm;tn. who has hccn
yisi,in~ Nlrs.rs. ". u. and J. L. Car
son. has returned to her home III ChGS-
ter. ...
C!rrl; of Cour. Imu. K. logan. win"
has been Glitr i'll ;!t his home III
Ynvkvillr, for Sonic time past, con-
tiuuics; to improve.
nI = -
,r,Ilick Brili company store here at
tcn,i,d :; meeting nj managers "f l'rlk
stores held i'll Grcrnvillc. HSl week.
Mrs. ". n. Clark mnd children have
returned to their lIuiln on N"rk No. l.
after il visit IT, the family Of MIR. john
c. kiri:lm;l';ck III Sharon NO. |.
W. Carter .Iacksun for some lime
uus, in the employ ul J. NJ. Stl'"llp mas
severed his rulnirtiull WITH Ihal l'tl''
and expects; 20 move to Flnridit.
Mr.. !. |. l:nlin Of the l:amah neigh
hnrluuh has been in II quite SERIOUS
,.,n,Iiti,u for SuInr days DccauSc o.
diahctcs.
Miss lla"cIlc CarSon. who has been
surudiur the huIitl:uyS with her part
rrt*. .lr. and Mrs. !. l.. Carson. has
rr,rrncd 10 I:ork Hill. where she Is
attending |chuul.
Mr.. l.. G.. Blackwell, Of iorkville,
whose family. has hcr:I living in the
Wilson lnii!ainI. has moved L" the
llurnr ri airs: NJ. j. Wilkcrson OH l.ll-
coin street.
William Jones has resumed ms
studies ut the Snuth Carulina M"hlcHi
i'nllrt.r. Charleston. after spending The
holidays with his mother, Mrs. john ,.
JnnrS in EurkVil!r.
Misses Louise Is"andun ami Dorothy
Dul;n uf Cinvrr 30 and Miss Martha
I:ramlnn of Yurkvillc. recently visited
Miss Mildred I:nuk!cad ut L"wryvillr.
Mr.. i. ". Dul,snn hH: returned tn his
home in Nnrkvillr after Il visit 10 his
daughter at Durham, y. G.
&. H. T.3nrl:is and fnm:iy who haT"
hrrn mukiH:, their h"m" on Yves:
Madison street. i"rkvill". for the past
year have E:u"ed tn York M Il. LANES
Shillinglaw and family Of the Sharon
section have purchased the Th"mns
.ootluge on West Madison and expect,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

Tic weakness nt the national pro-
hibition lax is iii all"wing the sale OF
liuu,r on prescriptions. Ecc"gnilI"h
that There is any legitimate. use for
whisky, admits the injustice Of lr"hi-
biliun. \ physician wh" drinks liquor
is no more iii II juGg" rs To VIII" should
and vino should not have liquor than Il
lnymHn. Til" government S!'"'i'' va!
ali the legitimate liuu"r there is III the
c.Iu.,ti.y and destroy ii. After thai /;
should allow no more To bc made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Mcconnell Dry Goods Conlpany-Back to
earth.
C.. Y. White. N. G.-All members arc invited.
John and G. w. Kncx and T. A. Brown,
cr-Horscshocing reduced.
York Supply Company-Bulding material.
]. @. Wray. inanagerMary Miles Mintcr a.
the Star theatre today.
Filbcrt Gin Company-Ginn:ng days.
The City Service. w. Ed Gcttys, proprietor
Beginning today
Sam NJ. Crist-4Scrvce our hobby.
J. NJ. Sroup--OT for the new year.
York Furniture Company-tLct this store be
your store. -. - ..-.'.
Mackorcll Drug Company-Doing fine. thank
you. .-....-.-,. -
Farmers Hardware and Supply Company
Moving. - :
Loan and Savings Gnnk-S;atcmcnt Of coz
dition. ...t.'...
G. C. McCclvcy. mmander-Attcntion.
Mrs. w. ID. Glenn. chairman-hcknowlcdg'
menL Of contributions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

There are seven bridges on the strip
of road between the residence of Grady
Adnns and Glover, distance OF less
than four miles.
Future contracts gained 4 cent n
pound on the New York exchange yes
tcrtlay, and it is said the advance was
due in large measure 10 the passage
over the presidents veto OF the bill to
revive tic activities Of the war finance
corporation.
That sermon that Rev. T. T. Walsh
preached in the Associate Reformed
church of Norkville on Sunday of last
week is well worth printing and The
Yorlvillc Enquirer will be glad TO print
it if Rev. Mr. Walsh secs proper TO
furnish the copy. 1t is the judgment
of the editor of the Yorkvillc Enquirer
who heard the sermon, however, that
it would bc better if the sermon could
be preached to Il larger congregation
before it is published. Those who
heard it would be glad. to hear it again.
and it would seem that upon proper
nrcyious notice Of time and place, 4
much larger congregation could DC
gathered to listen to a repetition oil H.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

If Great britain is not willing l"
STOP the building Of warships until shc
is stronger than the United State; ana
The United States is not willing t" stop
building warShipS until she is stronger
than Great britain, wien and hn" are
thcy going iu cIm~ to m agreement :
And if il i; - fact that the time to pre-
,r,r,. for war is in time OF peace. ana All
nations are using time Gf p"hc" III pre-
unrn,iun for war is it not Il fact tilat
wa ;,rc at w.av all the time?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
THE MARRIAGE RECORD

Since the last publication Of the re-
cord in The Yorkville Enquirer the
following marriage licenses have been
issued by the judge of probate toI
York county:
Ian, 1--Frank Smith, is, and Lclia
Smith, is, Broad River township tcol'
orcd).
Ian. Hugh Easter. 90. and Mimic
McCay. 10, Kings Mountain township
(colorcO.
Ian, Dock Jordan, 81. and Lcssle
Thomas. IS, Rock. Hill, (colorcO.
Jan. John A." Lattil, G3, ana Anni
r. Lewis. 27, Horkvillc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

- ": shin Einn. .lIniiHry =: fHrlh"'
,I"cliu,. in prices rt,ii;,lrd with iurr''iS-
ed Itu,inp!uyIu"nl accompanied lli"
rrl:i,trN'; cOniiuI.rd progress III ll'Sl-
ness ra.iI,!ilI$trn"itt dirin" l)''""insmr,
a,tarrl:u.. ln the ,nun;hly r.El"N al
..,n.."Il bIisinrsS auh iinanri#l ""n"i-
ijuuS i.&uri' tonight lay li!r f"6r!Til
reserve. Board. Tlt. price Lrrlh," dur
INK the ilnnlI. WAS placed ~ - lHT
r.t;ri. hv ;i!r !runrd. whir iH"dC': tlir
,b-r:vltintl that Iir i"rIC;S" IN l'Iir':'
v.;I% mainly ,on:.nt"l In commodities
which had *!inwn II tl"riin" prcvinl%-
lv r.;!;..r lhnu IN extension nf price
,.Iiiin.c tu other industries. iii" d.
,iin. w:!S rrirrr;vl ~ most El.rNri 1T
agricultural pr"iuciS. textiles. hides.
I,:itIlri.s nnl iron and steel pr"i'it':i.
while coal. m'i,'ri"i;IiI. ::;'*r't!n". 1fii"f
llirk ami r.im"u r,'mIIin"h ia"""Iy M
affected ::..:H,. reductions were r";I''l-
,.d in the open market in tH" Ei;i'r
:roIii. ur r.,umnh4i"$.' tii' board S;i!d.
iul contract prices Hp,H':I''"l l" ft' III
I'll" SAN" level - in earlier months.
I,.uiIi,,l IIISin"::S :I''IiViI%. ih" h'Ei!h!
stated. cut operations il many iln"'
fiu!a 80 10 - per cent a. normal an'i
hIur::ht :Ivruinlmn!iu@ unemployment.
The .hIinl:n.sr ui '"mii:h. the board
rf.;ur:.ti.I also WIS Responsible Tor
wA", c,tG rurmiN': rs hi';h ~ - f"r
cent in "nrIr i!rr%.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
WAR FINANCE BILL
Senate Ovcrorders Presidents Veto
So to 5.

N,sbinoton. Jan. 3-Veto by Pres
ireut Wilson today Of the farmers re-
lief bill 10 revive the war fnance COY
| nnr,tion was followed almost lmme-
! Iintclv by IL vote Of SO to in the SEN
ntc to make the bill law despite exc
cutive disapprofal.
Tho house will take up the meas
| ire tomorrow and predictions "Sre
.rcnernl that it would duplicate Inc
senatc's action and thus place the Dill
on the statute books.
President Wilson, in lengthy Eeeo
message. declared he Withheld MS ap-
prnv;L Of the bill because inc war ~
n,ncc corpora.tioh was Il war crealt
n~nncy not desirable or needed IN
peace times. .
beneficial influence on the SITUATION
wo,,ld raise false hopes among the
very pcoplc who would expect ulose
and would hc hurtful to the natural
and orderly processes OF business ana
Thc legislation the president also
said would result in. additional Gre
dit burdens and the government ne.
ccntcnded, should, not he called upon
further 10 finance private business ot
public expense"
Underwood at BAT.
referring to widespread demand
for aholishnent of war aSencles ana
removal of governmental influence
from business; the president said nc
had "svmmthy" with this view and
added that the nation should re-
sumo its usual business Methods
J;ron reading OF the veto message
in the senate. Senator Underwood OF
1anI
immediate consideration for whlch
unanimous consent was ..ecurcd by
Chairman GrOnna, Of the agricultnral
committee, which presented the bill.
Senator Underwood followed with the
onIy address made, declaring Thar nm
ancinl distress now was greater tnan
during tho war and that'he lelt con-
ti,,cnt of wise administration OF Inc
nrn;oscd law what would cause mo
undue drain on the treasury
ON tho senate roll cali. % Demo-
erals were joined by ~ ltepuDllcans
in ovcrrulinS the veto.
How They Vetoed.
Supporting the presidents oppo-
sitiun were two Democrats, Senators
Gerry. of Rhode Island, and Thomas
OF Colorado, and three; republicans,
Ekins and Sutherland. Of West Viz
Giniit, ana kcScS, or NC" i1aiIlpSii!'''
Senators Glass, Democrat Eirglrha,
and IG,lge. Republican, New Jersey,
voted against overriding the Veto
hut withdrew their votes on account
of having pairs. Snn1tnr l'rnrosc. OF
PENNSYLVANIA. IL Republican leader,
was paired but announced That ne
would have vetoed TO sustain lie Nol".
The Presidents message also "ila
read in the house.
Representative Mnndcll, OF Nynm.
in", Republican leader announced
later that il would be taken up To-
morrow ut tho opening Of the mousse,
but without any definite arrange
mentS for II vote. Advocates OF lAe
bill. however, Expressed confluence
that the house also would vot" to en-
act the bill dcspit" the vote. Thc
house passed tho hill by Il vote oi "12
tn 81. or much more than the ncc"S-
sarv two thirds majority.
AIan% of the negative votes were
cast by Republicans.
Before the presidents message
reached tho senate today Senator
Harrison Democrat, Mississippi a,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
Great Erilaiu is making quite Il

Great Erilain is making quite Il
s,mrt:.ci, Of herself on the armament
reduction u,IrSti"n. Formerly size
uruuLl% asserted her dominion over
,,,. sou. and nuw she is hr::Gimi: tf;tt
the l'nilrd States discontinue thr
hliidin= uf wa!r:!,ipI $" rs - give her
:: ch;nrc IL res. she is crying
enough though still she insists that
hrl' naval pn""r mast u" greater l'E''
,Ir,, ii In" United States. This iIhS"
.l,r.!i,.n has $':lir clements a. i!ir
ridi"uinil*. ;!lel also tier" is :u2sc#i:"I'
al lii" %l,ui"d ril:ld.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
to move here withm>the ncxt few days.

to move here within"tlle next few days.
Mr.. c. j.. Sherer. who has been i'll
at his home in Yorkvillc for many
weeks with but little sign of improve
ment. was removed this morning to n
hospital in Gastonia for expert treat
mCnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Jackson of Grove
City. Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Jno T,
Matthews, of Moorcsvilc, Mr.. Gussie
Matthews. Of GaStonia. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Tiller, Of Mayervillc. all
spent the holidays in Yorkvi:le with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Wray.
Clerk of Court elect r. Z. McMack!n
of Clover No. |, moved his family to
Yorkvillc yesterday. They are occupy
ing the Bell house OIL Lincoln street
John Gordon of Clover has moved into
the home on Glover No. I, vacated by
the McMackin family.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

. This cotton crop is going to bring Il
better price than il is now bringing. IL
may not be until the cotton has passed
uut Of the hands Of the producers. fut
the world needs the cotton, ana II Is
bound TO Ir3rc; il, some way, Cotton y = =
c0o,i value in the hands Of those vino
are abl. 30 hold, and the man who has
il when trade starts UP again is going
to get mnre for it than lie can get now.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

Seeing that there is no chance Tor
that Woman'S do"milory in Columbia
through a direct appropriations those
Columbia people through their friends
over the state arc suggesting the cIe;l-
ton of Il big bonded debt to take care
of This and various other schemes That
will unite enough influence ana pull
TO promise success.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

So far As the south is concerned, this
"consupcrs' strike stuff is all DUNK
Farmers arc not buying mainly be-
cousc If they would sell their stuff and
nay their debts; but few OF them
would have anything left with which TO
buv. Give the farmer 4 fair price for
his cotton. and he will show YOU about
the CONSUMERS strike"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

Sure the farmer should raise his
own supplies, ill that he will need and
tlrcn all the cotton lie can raise with
out going on credit. II is going on
credit that plays smash with things.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

confidence. There are better times
ahead and in view Of the experience
through which the people are passing
they will be able to make better use Of
these better times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
Tuesday,'@ january a, 1921 8 '''s'j;

sides. r. B. Whitesides, jeff D. White
sides. ..'i.-,2
A. farmers meeting similar to that
held in Yorkville yesterday morning,
was held in Rock Hill yesterday after.
noon, under the auspices OF the cotton
association. ~. o.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
Entered at the Postoffice at York as
Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1921.
Cut tho appropriations.

Now if the city of Columbia will
build that lormitcry there will be no
further objection.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
LOCAL LACONiCS
New Teacher for Phifadeipfia.

Carl J. Gaulden has been employed
as u teacher in the Philadelphia school,
south Of Yorkvilc to succeed Miss Iva
hIahaffey resigned. Mr.. Gaulden has
had several years experience as q
teacher. -, .n...
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01
THE NEWS OF POMARIA
News Little Late But Letters Did Not
Reach Office Until Too Late ="
for Last Paper -.

Pomar;a, Feb. 23, (SpeciaD-Thc
Woman's Missionary society is oh.
serving the week of prayer at the
Lutheran church this week instead Of
last week. All the meetings are well
atteaded
The Woodmen of the World will
have a regular meeting on next We'd
ncsday night at which time delegates
VIII be named to go to Florence to
tie state convention on the 18th and
10th of March.
Mr.. c. L. Graham has moved his
sawmill on Mr.. w. W. Berly's land
and will saw lumber to rebuild the
house which was burned in January
which was rented by Mr.. G. L. A:?ick
at the time of the burning.
Mr.. JAS. f. Counts is rushing to
finish his new residence and expects
to move in it next week. Mr.. r. J.
Wolley will move in the house vacat-
ed by Mr.. Counts.
The streets and roads in and around
Pomaria have been worked and are
in a much Better condition than they
have been in some time.
The Pomaria school is moving along
very smoothly under the supervision
of Prof. J. H. Bedenbaugh, assisted
by Misses Duckett and Thompson.
Practice has begun on a new and
up-to-date play which will be publish
ed at an early date.
Miss Katheleen Hentz has gone to
Mt. Pleasant for few days visit.
Mrs. C. w. Shelley and daughter
Elizabeth, are here visiting relatives
before returning to their home at
Waynesville, N. c., for the coming
spring and summer. ..,
Carrie Folk, Olive Stuck, Marian
Settler, students of Summerland col.
lcge, and Miss Narvis Rhea Settler
of the faculty, came home for the
weekend and Washington's birthday
Mr.. Willie Wedaman Of the Sou
thern railway is visiting at his old
home here.
Rev. NJ. L. Kistler went to New.
berry Saturday on a business trip.
Prof D. L. Wedaman and family
motored to Johnston and visited his
brother, DR.. T. H. Wedaman.
Mr.. John D. Shelley made busi-
; ness trip to Newberry Saturday.
Miss Lurline Aull who teaches at
Whitmire this session. spent the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01

SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

SALE OF PERSONAL PROSERi i.
Pursuant to. an order Of the Pro-
bate Court Of Newberry County by
w. F. Ewart. Probate Judge, dated
February 18th, 1921, in order to set
tie the estate Of Z. w. Bedenbaugh,
deceased, we as Administrative and
Administrator Of said estate, will sell
to the l1ighes. bidder therefor for
cash the personal property of which
the said q. W. Bedenbaugh, died,
siezed and possessed, as follows, a.
the residence of the late q. w. Bed
enbaugh in Newberry County en-
Tuesday, March Sth, 1921, :he fol-
lowing: Farm implements of every
description, l wagon, 2 buggies, ore
horse, corn and fodder, harness, etc.
All the household and kitchen furni-
ture as per appraisement of which
the said Z. ". Bedenbaugh died,
siezed and possessed as shown on The
I.bill of appraisement.
LULA C. BBEDENBAUGH,
x G. D: BEDENBAUGH,
Administrative and Administrator of
+ T.: w. Bedenbagh, deceased.