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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
News of Pomaria

Pomaria, June 29.-There will not
be anything special at Pomaria on the
4th of July, but it will be the first
fourth to pass away without any
thing special here in several years.
The Central school near here had
an election at the school house last
Friday and voted six more mills to
the two which was voted on several
years ago. And with eight mills will
build new and more up 20 date
school house on the public read
somewhere and will try to have it
ready for the next session this winter.
Miss Camilla Wessinger Of Little
Mountain will teach the sclool the
next term.
Mrs. NJ. E. Long hai the misfcr-
tune to fall and break cher thigh
last week in Columbia while visiting
her daughter, Mrs. C. T. Wooten, and
is in the hospital where she is resting
very we'll at present.
Mr.. A. L. Aull and family, Mrs.
Alma Seybt and little Miss Alma
Seybt have gone down to Swansea to
spend a few days with relatives.
Mrs. Alice Cannon of Columbia
spent several days here with her fa-
ther, Mr.. J. J. Hipp.
DR.. Roy ]. Johnson attended the
druggist convention at Charlotte last
week.
Mr.. Jas. P. Shelley and wife with
Miss Minnie Lee Summer spent
Saturday and Sunday at their old
home here.
Miss Eloise Hipp and Miss Narvis
Settler spent a few days in Orange
burg and Columbia.
Miss Claudia Shelley has returned
from St. Lukes community where she
spent the weekend.
DIR. z. T. Pinner left Sunday for
New York where he will attend med
ical lectures for several days.
Mrs. Jas. P. Settler, Mrs. j. C. Aull,
Miss Lurline Aull, William and j..
C. Aull, Jr., motored to Columbia
Sunday to see Mrs. NJ E. Long who
is in the hospital.
Miss Azilee Whitaker of Newberry
| is visiting Miss Mary Hentz.
Mr.. D. C. Dickert, Jr., of Colum-
bia spent the weekend in Pomaria.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lominack and
Mrs. w. B. Lominack motored to Co.
lumbia and back Saturday
Mr. Johnnie Koon and Mr.. Lonnie
Shelley of Columbia spent Sunday
here at their homes.
| Mrs. Truluck and children of An
drews are the guests of her sister,
Mrs. w. L. Bedenbaugh during the
past week.
Mr.. David Harris is spending sew
eral days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingston of
Columbia are visiting relatives neal
Pomaria.
| Mr.. Jessie Kibler of Columbia is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. J. T. Kin.
ard
Miss Mary Hentz entertained &
crowd Of young people at her home
on Friday evening of the oath, in hon
or of her guest, Miss Azilee Whitaker
of Newberry The guests were usher
ed into the spacious hall where they
registered, then into the parlor where
many games were played. Later II
the evening ice cream and cake were
served by little Misses Frances, Cor
nelia and Carolyn Hentz and Master
Roan1an pinuar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
Swimming Pool
Yorkville Enquirer.

The swimming pool being built in
Clover under the auspices of the Clo-
yer School Improvement association
will in all probability be ready for
use this week. Contractor w. T.
Beamguard who is building the pool
said Saturday that it would be ready
for use very likely one day this week.
1t is going to be necessary to arrange
for some kind of covering over the
pool in order to avoid blistered backs
and that sort of thing. A tent will
be provided or some other form of
shelter,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
WILL ASK BOND
ISSUE $S5,OOO
TO BE PAID BY AUDITING
PROPERTY OWNERS
May Circulate Petitions to Order
Election 100000 Bond Issue
To Continue Street Paving

About q hundred people attended
the citizens meeting Tuesday night
which was called by the Town Coun-
Gil for the purpose of discussing
street paving. Mayor Blease called
the meeting to order. l. H. Hunt.
ESQ.,, was elected chairman and j. B.
Hunter, Esq, was elected secretary.
The mayor stated the object of the
meeting and made report for the
council as to the street paving which
had been completed and that which
was now in progress. The report
showed that council had been unable
to dispose of the paving certificates.
AS a result of this instead of being
able to do paving TO the amount of
$180,0O0 councils are only to do paw
ing to the extent of about $108,0OO.
Council had not enough money on
hand to even do this, but had arrang-
ed with the contractors to carry for
awhile about $4,000. Unless the
certificates can be disposed of or more
bonds voted the work will have to
stop when Friend and College streets
are completed.
After the Mayors report was made
Hon. Arthur Kibler made a speech
in which he opposed the issuing of
any more bonds under any circum-
stances, and made a motion that the
meeting so go on record. This mo-
ton was seconded by DR.. Geo. B.
Cromer who made speechsin its IA
vor. It looked for a long time that
no one was going to say anything IN
favor of more. paving or more bonds
and The chairman was preparing to
put the motion when Mayor sBlease
again took the floor and asked the
people to consider we'll what they
were doing. He pointed out that
bonds could be, voted which could be
paid off with the paving assessments
and the tax levy need not he increas-
ed at all. Mr.. T. K. Johhstone NOV
ed as a substitute for KILLERS motion
that the meeting favor the issuing Of
bonds to be paid for by the assess
ment money. This motion was put
and carried, only a few votes being
cast against it. Mr.. NJ. L. Spearman
and Mr.. j. B. Hunter made talks in
favor Of going on and issuing bonds
to the extent of at least 100000,
both of them stating that the people
wanted paving and now was the time
to do it. No formal motion to this
effect was acted upon, however.
On account of the inclement wealth
er the meeting was not nearly so
largely attended as it would have
been doubtless if the weather had
been good. Very few women were
present. Since the meeting there has
been considerable talk on the matter
of paving and many citizens are clam
oring for the issuing of more bonds.
There is some likelihood that citizens
of the town will get up petitions ask
ing the council to order an election
on an issue of 100000, some of the
money to be used for sidewalks as
we'll as for street paving.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01

What girl likes about being kissed
in the dark is the fact that you can't
see that she is not blushing when she
thinks you think she ought %, Phil
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01

Mans best friend is woman-so
women say.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
CITY BRIEFS

accept the position of physical director
of the elementary schools in Colorado
Springs.
Crystal cup coffee. Phone 6s4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
ANOTHER PIONEER IN
RAILROAD BUILDING
GOES over DIVIDE

In another column is announced
the demise of builder of railroads
which now are trunk lines. 1t is "A
coincidence that the very day James
N. Carlile died. Clifford Marshall,
after whom. it is said, that Msrshall's
Pass is named, also met death in
local hospital following a siege of
pneumonia.
He was man used more than once
by railway engineers to scout the
country for best grades when they
were on reconnaissance, and thus he
came to have his name attached to
the first location OF topping a noun
tain pass by the Rio Grandc road.
For some years he lived on the Paci-
fic coast but since 1910 he had lived
in this city and engaged in the furni-
lure business The flood wrecked
his store at Second and Santa F'e. and
as a result of his working in the mud
and water. he contracted the disease
that ultimately carried him off.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
HoMPIKT. freshest. rarest. fairest

DOUGHNUTS for Halloween par
ties, socials and entertainments.
Phone eassW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

no thousand dollars. but your propo
sition interests me-
Now. what did he mean?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

FOUR PUEBLO VISITORS were dis
charged in court on the charge of vag
rancy. John Hurd and Ralph Romero
stated they lived in Trinidad. Andy
and Leo Szoyka. brothers. claimed
Mount Pleasant, Pa, as their home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

School was held until noon yesterday
and the six hours were shortened. No
could nc made for school
in the afternoon as the cafeteria was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

HYD3o-sToNs HOMES. enone 6,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
Phones 516-517.
1To S. Santa Fc.

THERE WILL BE a meeting OF
The Pueblo County Bar Association in
Division r of the District Court. Court
House. at ten A. Nj. Thursday morn
ing. to take some appropriate action
with reference to the death OF Col. 1.
w. Stanton, President OF the Associa-
ton. whose funeral will be held Fri
day, October 21st. 1921. at T. G. Nc
Carthy's Undertaking Parlor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
May Report Monday

Though there was noticeable lull
on the outside Of the -examina tiop-room
of the federal grand jury yesterday,
that body was still actively engaged
in its investigations. and the predie-
tion was made on apparently good
grounds. that the inauisitorial body
would not be ready to report to United
States Judge Lewis before next Mon
day. il then.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

not able to serve lunch: they were pre-
pairing for the teacher y,
tend the Southern Colorado Teachers
meeting. No school will be held Thurs
day and Friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

C. L. DTGGS & CO.. corner Santa Fe
avenue and Third street. yesterday
received another big consignment of the
famous Oldfield tires and has several
hundred more on the road that will he
here in a day or two. DiEGs & Co.
evidently think tires arc going up or
are afraid of a railroad strike. be-
cause their place of business sure lool0
like they had tires for the whole town.
FOR SALE-Wheat. S2.i5 per cwt:
haled alfalfa. End cutting. e5c per bale
or sfs per ton; Ard cutting alfalfa. I5c
per bale and $14 per ton. 2iS W. Sec
ond. Phone 366.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Efficient watch repairing at Klein's.

| =
winter suit and oyercoat? OF course
| YOU do. Then call and see the Resi-
dent Tailors'. 324 West Eighth st
Perfect fit. absolute satisfaction guar
anteed.
PoSTPoNED.-open of the Sab
bath school of Temple Emmanuel, cor
ner of Fourteenth and Grand, has been
postponed until further notice.
CARDS TO CArALoGUEs-Fr.nknn Pres,
Watch repairing. Klein's, 21s N. NJ.
FOR reasonable ana beautiful mil
linery work, so to Mrs. Theo. G.
Cramer, 71s Grand avenue. Mrs
Cramer makes a speciality of remodel
ing last years hats into clever fall
styles. and her work is always first
class.
ALUMNI. LUNCHEON. Alumni
and students of the Gunnison State col
lege will hold luncheon Friday noon
at the Methodist Church South
Resident Tailors." s24 west sth St.
does all kinds of alterations repairing.
cleaning and pressing. If you are fas-
tidious and care how your work is
done call and see us.
HOMPIIlT FLOWERS FOR
LOYAL PUEBLOANS. The Pueblo
Floral Co.. 52s N. Main St
LADIES' AID.-Section two of the
Ladies' Aid society of st. Paul Metho-
dist church will give cafeteria dinner
in the basement of the church tonight,
beginning at g o'clock. The public is
invited.
Resident Tailors," 3c4 West sth St
viii save you money on your winter
suit or overcoat. No over head ex-
penscs, so why not?
ENCOURAGEMENT Kant Skore
Piston company of Cincinnati, Ohio.
recently signed the White Auto COM
pany of this city as their exclusive
service station and you are all cordial
ly invited to inspect this successful al
loyed piston. Most successful light
weight self adjusting piston on the
American market. Only one-half
thousandths clearance necessary. Guar
anteed to stop oil pumping and piston
slap.
FOUR PUEBLO VISITORS were dis
charged in court on the charge of vag
rancS' John Huru ana Naipn Romero
stated they lived in Trinidad. Andy
and Leo Szoyka. brothers. claimed
Mount Pleasant Pa, as their home.
PUT ON DANCE.-Prcceding the
Thomas Nelson Page lecture Thursday
evening at Municipal auditorium. the
pupils of Garlic school will put on
several dances under the direction of
Miss Teresa McNaliy, who has had
charge OF the play grounds and the
physical culture at Carlile for the past
year.
Next week Miss McNally leaves TO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
NOTICE

DEPosIToRs IN BANK
OF PUEBLO
Please call at once and arrange for
your subscription, and those who
were not present Sunday also call at
Ill West "B" street, SO prompt steps
may be taken.
DEPOsIToRs' COMMITTEE.
MRS. FILOMENA DIES JARD1Ns-
Dramatic Soprano, will sing at Mem
orial Hall this evening. Prof. William
O'Hauser will preside at the piano.
Both these artists are members of the
Scott School of Music Faculty. Lovers
OF good music will have rare treat.
FOR SALE-New hand tailored suit
with extra pants cost $3.50 $3.50. AL
So overcoat double breasted, belt cf
feet cost $50, s32.50 IS breast. can be
changed to fit 324 West Sth ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

IF YOU have last years hat you
want rebuilt into nifty fall style
take it to Mrs. Theo. C. Cramer's
Home Millinery Parlor." 71s Grand
avenue. Mrs Cramer is an artistic
milliner and her prices will be found
very reasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
FL A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. '22l Z, 5th. Phone 9tW.

SPECIAL BOY SCOUT SERVICE is
TO be held next Sunday evening at 7:50
at st. James church, Spruce and Cen
ter streets. Troop 1S has Its headouart-
ers with that church, and an address
will be given to the Troop and their
friends, by Deputy Scout Commissioner.
DaEWell.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

FIGURE THIS OUT.--It is not gen
orally known that man on the North
Side received a black hand letter not
over year since. In which demand WAS
made for 81 600. or the threat was made
that his wife would be kidnapped. He
replied to the missive saying: Il have
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
HAZEL HILL WE'D
 ID HARRY SMITH
Local Business Man Marries Popular Kenosha, Wis, Girl in Quiet Wedding at Home of the Brides Parents Here
OErom Tuesday,s Dailvl

Miss Hazel o. Hill, of Kcnosha, Wis, a young woman well known and well liked in Prescott who, for several years past has spent her sum mers in this city, last night became the bride of Harry J. Smith, of Vyne Brothers Electric company, one of the popular and respected young business men of the city, at a quiet house wedding at 9 o'clock at the South Mt. Vernon street home of the brides parents, Capt and Mrs L. L. Hill. Rev. w. H. B. Urch, pastor of the First Congregational church, performed the ceremony.
 Miss Hill has been a summer resi- dent of Prescott for q number of years, with her mother Capt. Hill has been in the habit of joining his family here during the summers, leaving his business, a large steamer line on the Great Lakes, in the hands of his manager.
 Harry Smith first came to Pres colt in 1909 from Emporia, Kans., and from that time until 1910 he was employed with the Arizona Power company During 1910 he became third partner ill the firm of Vyne Brothers, well known cleo trical contractors of this city, and has been connected with them ever since. During the war, Smith was a member of the signal corps for Is months. He was stationed along the Rhine for several months dur ing the allied occupation.
 The bride and groom left Prescott last night by motor for the Roosc- welt dam, where they will spend honeymoon trip of q week.
 The marriage was performed in the presence of the immediate fam fly circle and few intimate friends, who bid the popular young couple goodbye with a host of good wishes.
 Mrs. Hill, the brides mother, left Prescott last night for Chicago, in company with another daughter, Mrs. Anthony Wons, who has been visiting her mother here during the winter In Chicago, they will join Mir Wons and Mrs. Wons' daugh- ter, Miss Theodosia WonS, follow ing which the party will return to Kcnosha. Mrs. Hill will return to Prescott this summer i'll company with Capt. Hill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
LAST INNING
 VICTORY FOR
 PRESCOTT I 6-5
From Tuesdays Daily)

The crack baseball nine of the Santa Fe shops ran the Wickenburg engine into the roundhouse for re- pairs with a sudden laSt-inning spurt, when they met the Wickcnburg nine in a close contest at the old bail park ground Sunday afternoon.
 The first eight innings gave Wick enburg all the gravy. A continuous succession of runs marked the first three innings of play for the visiting team, who scored one in the first, another i'll the second and closed the third with an additional three. The Prescott team chalked up nothing but zeros for these opening innings.
 In the fourth, however, the Rail roaders rallied, and though they fail ed to score a run, they made the Wickenburg enthusiasts swallow the five big round naughts chalkcd up against their name.
 The ninth opened with last minute rally for the home team. Westfall, who had been flaming the Railroaders steadily since he entered the box for Wickcnburg ill the seventh, got nervous. He walked two men when Prescott came to bat in the ninth. Cook, Prescott short stop, slammed it out for a two- bagger. WeStfall went to pieces. Another two-sack hit, a list of Wickenburg errors, and the game ended with the score to in the local ninc's favor.
 Admirable records were made by Cook and Diskin, of the Railroad CTS. Cook, besides breaking the score open for Prcscotts entrance, held down shortstop without an err TOT for the whole nine innings. Dis kin, entering the box in the fifth, shut the Wickcnburg battcrs out without run.
 The Railroadcrs will meet the Winslow team next Sunday, and are going into practice this week in order to work up an appetite that will make q meal of the lads from the north.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
O|L COMPANY IS ORGANIZED
 IN PRESCOTT
From Tuesdays DaHy)


 With the organization and in- corporation of the Valley Oil & Re fining company, a new firm takes it's place on the roster of Prescott busi- nesses. The new company, of which ]. C. Heslet, of Del Rio, and Robert E. Morrison and Emmett T. Morrison, of this city, are the or ganizers, IS incorporated with a capi- tai stock of $2,000000 The new company has been or ganized, it was stated last night, by R. E. Morrison, for the purpose of carrying on exploration and develop ment of property at Del Rio, where Heslet, the moving spirit of the con cern, has been operating for some time past. A well has been on this property for several years, but no considerable work has been done.
 Hcslet has made application to the state for permission to prospect over land amounting to about four sec tions. Upon the showing already made at Del Rio, the organizers of the company confidently expect to uncover more oil, and state that they have great confidence in the oil-producing qualities of that part of the county.
 Offices will be opened ill Prescott presently.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
S2,OD0 DAMAGES
 AWARD IN SUIT
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

Two thousand dollars was the
 sum awarded in damages yesterday
 10 the plaintiff in thc suit of the estate of Ralph w. Griffith against
 the Arizona Power company. The
 verdict was returned shortly after g
 o'clok yesterday mornin, the jury having been cut since II o'clock the previous night, when the matter was given into its hands.
 Instituted by Benjamin Hayes, ad- ministrator for the Griffith estate, in behalf of Mrs. Mildred Griffith, the young widow of Ralph w. Griffith, who met his death February g, 1918, while working engaged in line work at the Poland substation of the Ari- zona Power company, the case oc- cupied the whole of Monday and lasted until late Monday night
 Counsel for the plaintiff contended that there was no eyewitness to the accident and that the jury must as sume that Griffith was exercising due caution at the time he was cleo trocuted. The defense sought to es- tablish that Griffith disobeyed both general printed instructions and verbal instructions from his fore man, said to have been given on the morning of the accident, and that if he had not disobeyed these instructions he could not have met his death. Telephone and low ten sion wires going to a wood-saw were on an old post in such a posi- ton that, the post being wobbly, there was danger of the low ten sion wires swinging up against high voltage wires strung above and causing short-circuit Griffith's in Structions were, it was contcndcd, 10 cut or ground the low tension wires before startin gthe work of trans 'erring the telephone and low ten sion wires to new pole
 At the time of his death Griffith was on the new pole, which had )cen set up, had transferred the telephone wires to it, and was ill inc ,ct O. securing a stay wire on the lew post when the wood saw wires md the high voltage wires came ;lose enough to cause an arch of the electricity which passed through his ,ody. He had not cut or grounded | he wood saw wires, but no evidence yas introduced on either side as to what caused the wood saw wires to .omc in contact with the high volt ge wires.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
FAILED TO IMPEACH
CBy Associated Pressl

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April 1.-The house of representatives in vestigating the committees report asking impeachment charges against Governor J. B. A. Robertson failed to obtain the necessary votes for adoption when the final roll call was taken in the house tonight. The vote was r42 for, 42 against and, 8 absent
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
PRESCOTT LEGAL FIRM OPENS JEROME OFFICE

Branch offices of the law firm of Anderson, Gale X Nilsson prom incnt Prescott attorneys, will be opened n Jerome tomorrow. An dcrson and Nilsson yesterday were in Jerome on business in connection with arrangements for the opening, returning to Prescott last night
 The Anderson, Gale & Nilsson branch offices will be located in the Shea building, and( are among the finest in Jerome. One member of the firm will be ill Jerome every Thursday. The new offices are be- ing opened for the purpose of car ing for the firms Jerome business, and for conlcrring with clients in that city.