davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-27
TIE NEWBERRY LIBRARY

o TIE NEWBERRY LIBRARY .
q Q 8 o 9 . . . 9 Q 8 9 Q 3 @ 9
Just eighteen years ago the New
berry county library association was
Organized. Since that time the books
have been kept in 4 large room over
The store Of Haltiwanger and Car
peater-this room being given rent
fs2e for these eighteen years by one
of New5er~y's big hearted citizens,
the late Iamented George S. Mower,
Evar since the county rest room was
given quarters in tde old court house,
tie officers Of the library have made
efforts to get space IN the building,
bit not until the present board Of
commissioners took charge Of the
county's affairs could permission be
Q tained. Not only did Mr. George
?. Boulware, the chairman, and his
board give this permission, but they
appointed = committee, with MIR.
Nelch Wilbur as chairman, to see
That Tire room and the hallway were
put in first class condition. Sheriff
B.ease kindly lent prisoners under
Jailer Sanders supervision to do al
the necessary scrubbing and cleaning,
s. 'l.--oS ~ NJ. lTo,-a,. ,,-;+b 10 1co
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-27
NEWBERHY. ECNOES
CONFEDERATE HEROES
Services Sunaay = Memory Of Ise
ard Observation-Disclosures ay
,. Ccomer


~, e,..l.... ,e.....o-., ... car.
49,. -, ~ .,..., ....''.
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Sagf.,s a,.as.es,. ..rocs ana leaders Of
~. Coofaaa.a-a aro.,-e,aaaraI
J, ,..sy- r5var5 lee and General
,T,on,ax ! tS-a~nwal,, Jackson
The exercises wer.. held under -he
ausojces Of the Drawer Rat?preor,
and +ha Calvin r,,az;4,, ..,aa+e-.s T. D
: .a,.,a ,,,,,o1a, - nao2,s zee
,,,as.,,4 ir.,,,,,;r., ya,.rsry - -...e.
vars ana MANY other citizens. Major
j. Z. J. Caldwell was master Of cece~
monies and despite his 50 years Of
life. presided With an easy grace
which ne has retained throughout The
wears.
Mss Maize Dominick directed he
music and played appropriate va,.a-
tons Of cid Southern songs as pre-
Iude.
"Amer.c& was the frs nunbcr on
the program, and this WAS followed
by the invocation by DR.. !. l.. Daniel.
DeKovan : les, We FORGET" was
beautifully sung bv the special choir.
qf-er which Miss Benetta Buz.3ard1
read with much expression the poem.
let Is Pass Over the River
A ouartette composed Of Nh. and
Mrs T. !. Hicks. Dr.. Jno. 3. Se5zier
land the Rev ~. EV Baob, next rem
cered a vocal selection.
Major Caldwell in q few remarks
maid > hia:h tribute to the greatness
# General Lee. saving that he con-
sidared Lee the greatest American
ax,ooe c.orge Washing on. an& cha
acaa! of Washington re .a}i :
not only propeE, DUt also ,he Q@;, %
Southerners to keep alive his mem
ory, and ti:ar his lfe IS worthy Ct
emulation by all young men. He said
there is no more tangible evidence Of
Lees greatness than the chapel in
Washington and Lee university III
Lexington, Va. He spoke of Lee and
most of his family since the ReVoiu-
tionary war who are inferred N the
mausoleun at this place and told OF
the danger now in which the building
stands of being destroyed by fire and
Of the effort to be made by the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederaey 10
make it fire proof,
After Major Caldwell's remarks a
lovely selection wes sung by male
quartette, composed Of the Rev. Nj,
Batb, DR.. Jno. B. Settler, Mr.. T. /.
Hicks and Mr.. Clarence OVERLY.
The main speaker Of the occasion
was Newber1y's eminent attorney and
brilliant orator, DR. George 3. Conner.
Dr.. Cromer made a splendid address
on the lives Of these two great lead
ers, telling first of the life and char
acrer Of Lee. which. during the War
Between the States. was so closely
intcrwoven with that Of Jackson, He
said that the world IS coming to rec
ognize General Lees place in history
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-27
CREAMERY FGR NEW2zRRY
IS NOV ASSURED



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J oe5a.!s % oe "o'Ne@ 90, 'Tl'' : - -
definitely announce ,a''' .-'s = S'''''
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cry oQ, 3oe !" ''ol' " "vV.'' -,
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-27

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[,.,4 49,, o~,,1l ro4 be done COR Eoeari-
-, H. voh,, Vim los raIl earned The
s,,,5,,; ;o,,,t Of ..Do21a~ Down. iqs- aad
,,a,.a b.s ayerv-.eet;ng--a!l. on
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oa,t5or Of these Rotarjaas moaopoHz-
81 -, ,,o,,,. and . crar-ar allotted 10
10 7,-rrlaon ta75houqb such was al
most the casel. President Fer Cromer
man,rin2 10 obtain o lille time Tor
otaer Po+aria?,s and ~uests.
..,rEo o.: Grow 2fo~o >, who bss
,,,or 4:a5 49,, fro-,, -aa Potarv 1un-
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-27

FARM WANTED-Waned TO hear
from owner Of 4 farm for sale, give
Lowest price, and full particulars.
l.. Jones. Box 551, 0iney, III.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-27

Trcspass Notice-All persons are for
hidden to trespass on the lands OF
the undersigned IN No. T township
By fskIng. hunting or in any other
manner. G. j. Jones {; Son, H. 3.
Lindsay. 9l6-3Otp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-27

Swiss Iiorda;,a pigeons-Pure white,
$1.25 PEI pair. " eich "I!fur, -
New5crrv, S. c. u -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-27

" or delicious plain ana rals 2
pound cake. jts simply rlre. Bake
Re Bakery.
li-l8-tI.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-27

3l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-27

the members q the ,gh and raem
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-27

8 8 9 . . . 9 . 9 . 9 . (. g . 3
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28

Continuing the report Of his per-
sonal survey on business conditions,
Roger w. Babson. famous economist,
outlines his findings in the western
central states as follows:
"a year ago I found the worst
conditions in these western central
states, the section of the country ly-
ing between Buffalo, Pittsburg and
Atlanta on the east, Chicago and
st. Louis on the west.
Detroit, Mich, and Akron, O.,
were then the center of the depres-
sion area. The storm center having
moved west from New England dur
ing 1920. Today, however, find
conditions in this section of the coun'
try much improved. The worst is
over. While definite Improvement is
not yet evident, business gradually
but steadily is turning upward.
"The best sections of this district
as FIR as sales are concerned are
found in the states supported by a
diversity of interests. Ohio, for in
stance, is in very fair condition.
Northern Indiana and Illinois also
look relatively good. Medium-sized
cities such as South Bend and Fort
Wayne offer good sales possibilities.
although Detroit has been Sc
verely hit owing to the unnatural
boom it experienced during the re-
cent period of prosperity, other
smaller cities with automobile indus
tries are doing well. This simply
illustrates the basic truth [ have re-
iterated during the past years, name
ly, that communities should not be
exclusively industrial or exclusively
agricultural. Industrial communi-
ties should seek to develop agricul-
tural environments while agricul-
tural communities should develop in
dustries.
"The coal mining regions of the
central western states have been
quiet for some months. Now, how
ever, in face Of the Threatened strike
business is picking up. The miners
make relatively large earnings when
they work. The purchasing power
of these coal centers should be
greater this coming spring. A large
proportion of these mines are unor-
gained. This group should be espe-
cially prosperous in case of strike.
"Production OF bitumiuous coal
during 1921, by the way, was only
4,O0O,OG 100000 tons, or q per cent less
than the previous year. Let ne say,
however, that after it is evident that
there will be nothing to fear from
the threatened strike, further de-
clines in the Price of bituminous coal
will be in order. Although Lni'
will mean lower wages and lower
profits for the operators, it should
moan more DAVIS of WORK and ulti-
maIely benefit all interests
'"rhe iron AMI copper districts of
the lake regions are still very dull.
The finished product Industries of
these lines are running only 40 per
cent of their capacity. Many manu-
facturers are shut down entirely.
Statistics, however, Indicate that rs
money rates decline, railroad, pub
lie utilities and municipalities WI
he able to sell bonds for permanent
improvements, The demand for
iron and copper will increase ac-
coldingly. With this in view 1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Bible Conference
In Athens to Draw
Many Ministers

ATHENS, Ga, Feb. administers
from towns within radius of SO
miles around Athens have been in
vited to the Bible conference which
will open here next month under di-
rection of DR.. G. Campbell Morgan.
The following ministers have al
ready signified their intention of
coming: Baptists: J. B. Brown,
Canon; T. A. Burrell, Canon; E. A.
Cottrell, White Plains; G. J Davis,
Hartwell; H. B. Hadaway, Crawford;
E. L. Harrison, Bowersville; r. L.
Robinson, Woodville; j.. B. Sailors,
Hartwell; E. c. Shirley, Bowers
vile; r. . Tyler, Canon; L. A.
White, Conner.
Methodists: G. w. Barrett, Tig-
nall; j. G. Davis, Canon; H. G. Gar
rett, Center; H. o. Green, Jefferson;
V. B Hamrick, ]. L. Hill. Swords;
L. P. Hucaby, Maysville; D. A. Nc
Brayer, Homer; K. McRadford,
Greensboro; B. F. Read, Bishop; w.
S. Robinson, Monroe; NJ. B. Sans,
Bethlehem; J. E. Staham, Greens
boro; A. A. Tulley, Cornelia.
Presbyterians: Rev. H. r. Bos-
we'll, Tia; James Bradley, Monticel-
10; T. P. Burgess, Clinton, S. c.; H.
w. .Koelling, Elberton; j. o. Lang
ford, Conner; J. r. McAlpine.
Gainesville; M. E. Peabody, Jeffer'
son, and Rev. James Thomas Eaton
ton.
Christian: W..B. Mcdonald.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
CENTRAL WEST RECOVERING
SAWS RARS0N

proDhesy that 1922 Will show a great
Improvement over 1921 in this Sec
ton. A stimuious will first appear
with the opening Of /the lakes when
the ice goes out in March or April.
''The. farming sections are still
suffering the headache-the inc vital
BILE result of their intoxication dur
ing the prosperous years of this war.
One with any heart cannot help but
be moved by the stories of disap-
pointment and loss encountered by
the farmers Of these western central
states. Corn and wheat are bring
ing less thar nothing. The banks are
pressing the farmers for payment
of interest, and there is little pros
pect for higher prices in sight. But
the handwriting on the wall was
very clear, and the farmer who took
the trouble to watch conditions
closely foresaw the inevitable and
saved his money. hence, he is not in
trouble today. Instead of unloading
his "easy money" for high priced
land or low priced oil stocks, he
saved it and is not suffering today.
The salvation of thsAfarmer must be
brought through the diversity OF III
terests. The farmer who raises
stock, sells cream and grows four
or five different crops, is not at
the mercy Of the sudden price shift
in any one line. The man who GAM
bles in wheat on some one else's land
is playing a margin, and if the mar
ket happens to go against him he
loses everything he has.
"An analysis of the figures MAX
ing UP the Babson chart shows that
the trade of the western states runs
Is per cent below normal compared
with a low of 20 per cent a few
weeks ago. Cincinnati, Chicago and
Cleveland, are operating at about 80
per cent of their normal capacity.
Canton and Akron are up to IS per
cent, while Columbus and Toledo, O.,
are back to IS per cent of normal
Of all the cities in these western
central states our figures show that
Dayton, o., with its 100000 people,
is today the most prosperous.
"An analysis of the 1922 sales
prospects in these particular sections
furnishes ground for discriminating
optimism. AS the year develops,
confidence will return, first in one
section and then in another. Re-
turning confidence will be reflected in
increasing sales. During the early
months business will be best in the
northeast. AS the year progresses
the south and central western states
will become more prominent as mar
kets; 1922 will be a fairly good year
for well directed craftsmanship. You
need not complain of business if
you will but take the trouble to
make direct hits on localities where
resistance is lowest,
Business as reflected in the Bah
son chart is beginning to show the
evidence of spring activities. The
index figure has risen per cent
in the last seven days. General bust
ness now stands 10 per cent below
normal. The improvement is due to
activity in building lines which was
forecast in these columns several
weeks ago.
(All publication and radio rights
strictly reserved)
(Next week, 1.-THE Mountain States.'O
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
BANKRUPT POLICY
IS NOT ADVOCATED
FRENCH|MAN SAYS
BY ANDRE TARDIEU
Formerly French High Commission
err to United States

Ieasel Wire Service to The Journal)
Copyright, 1929
PARIS, Feb. 27.-France wants to
and will pay her debts to the United
States. We ask only, that we be CIV
en- proper time.
Diatribes in the press and Louis
Loucheur's statement that France
will not pay-fortunately spoken as
a private citizen-can hardly expect
to settle the question. Every time
this subject has arisen in the cham
| Der Of deputies, everybody has with
| out party distinction, protested
against a policy of bankruptcy such
as Loucheur espoused few days
ago.
France has always said that she
wants to pay all that she borrowed,
both from the United States and
from England during the war.
If France has felt some disap,
pointment regarding america, it has
not been on the debt question, but
on general policy.
Under the Versailles treaty France
is Germany's creditor to the extent
Of seventeen billion dollars, which
represents about half the damages
she suffered. France has expected
America to give effective help in col
| Letting this sum, which is vastly
more than the three billion she owes
| America.
Doesn't Blame America
This help has been denied us. l
never blamed Americas policy, but
| unquestionably it's result has been
| to encourage Germany not to pay.
Since the armistice we have paid out
| eighty billion francs advance on
nd in
| the same period Germany has been
forced to pay but nine billion gold
marks, of which Belgium got two
and one-half, and France should
have received fifty-two per cent of
the remainder. But the occupation
expenses had to- be deducted.
In such circumstances when debts
are mentioned, we do not say we will
not pay-that is Loucheur'S phrase
but we say we will pay, but are
| in "a delicate situation which war
rants giving us some consideration.
| Who will say we are wrong?
Let me recall here that it was /
who negotiated the debts contracted
| by France in America from 1917 to
| 1919. When the money was lent no
date for repayment was fixed be-
cause it was recognized the future
could not be known with certainty.
However, everybody at that time
said that, and believed Germany
when conquered, would be obliged
| to pay.
But the contrary is the case! Ger.
many has paid hardly anything, yet,
at such a moment, the American
congress votes a law fixing dates and
conditions for final payment.
England has been less exacting.
I would be lacking in my custom
airy frankness in these cables II
did not remark that for such mott
fication the time was ill-chosen.
Sentiment of Country
Such, at any rate, has been the
common mans impression in France.
He has said "It is not nice" He
has never said eve will not pay" He
has said 1--WE have not been helped
! to collect what is due us, but they
hasten to demand what we owe"
There is my country's true sentl-
ment, and you Americans must un-
derstand it as it is. for there is
nothing which threatens your inter
ests, or your sentiments.
And to carry my thoughts to their
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Illinois Explosion
Declared Result of
Plot; to Be Probed

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The explo-
sie.. of thirty tons of dynamite Fri
DAY night, near McCook, ILL.,, which
f1cKed the northern section of Il
linois, was declared today by r. NJ.
PERFORMER, assistant state fire mar
shall, to have been the result of a
plot.
This announcement followed an
investigation of the blast, which &C.
CURED at the Consumers company's
stone crushing plant. Plant officials
told of recent labor troubles result
ing from the discharge of several
employees. State officials said that
every effort would be made to ar
rest those guilty of causing the ex-
plosion.
The explosion was remarkable be-
cause CT the fact that that while it
was felt nearly 100 miles away, no
one was killed. One man was in
jured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO, Feb.
2J.-Light runs were reported today. Few
good cattle and lambs were in the pens,
and the trade was of little account: Con-
sidering the fact that top hogs sold below
81 in December, country feeders have good
reasons to be satisfied with present market
conditions. Cattle trade was little I'M
even during the present week, but values
closed higher for the period. 900
Receipts today were estimated at 1000
cattle. 1000 hogs, 5000 sheep and lambs
and 200 calves.
Cattle-With a light supply of cattle the
trade was of little account today. Most
steers closed 1OM25c higher than a week
ago, while COWS were strong in comparison:
Gamers held about steady during the period
while bologna bulls sold ut $3.50 and were
up 25M 40 cents. Packers paid S11@l1.5 80
for good vealers at the close, the trade
being 80 higher than week ago.
today, some sorted light animals going at
$11.1O. making the high point for the week
and also for the year. Few packing, hogs
sold below SO and sellers were able 10
Sheep-Supply was light. Some shorn
ewes went to the scales at $7.75, which
fered. killing lambs closed 50@75c higher
for the week, with the best quoted at $16.25,
while aged muttons showed similar gain.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill', Feb. 25.--CattIe
receipts, SOC; compared with week ag1,
beef steers and bulls. 81 to 40 cents higher
light yearlings, veal calves and Gamer
cows steady: beef cows % cents higher;
stockers and feeders strong to % cents
higher.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; opened mostly 10
to Ii higher; top, 1895; closed with part
of early advance lost; bulk, 10 to 22O
Founders, $1O.756t $1O.95; bulk, 220 to 29G-
pound averages, $1O.4OM$1O.7O; pigs, strong.
% TO 80 higher; $10.O0@$10.50; packer
sows steady to strong.
Shccp-Receipts, 500; no market; re-
ceipts direct to packers: compared with
week ago fat lambs, so to 50 cents higher;
top for week, $3.50; sheep mostly soc up.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 25.-Hogs-
Receipts, medium; prospects steady; heavies
and packers, $5.75; medium, $7.75; lights,
81. 10; rough, $6.o5; heavy pigs, $3.50. light
pigs, $G.25.
Cattle-Receipts light; prospects weak
steers, So .O0@4 so; bulls, 81 .50M3 90; year
tings, S300M3. 80: cows, 50. GOA 90: veal
calvcs.S 81. OO@6.00; Gamers, $1.0o up.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Radium Recovered

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 25.-
Radium valued at $4,000 thrown into
a waste basket and then into the
office building furnace by a negro
janitor in the office of Boswell &;
Dark, X-ray experts, was dug out of
the furnace ashes by Prof. A. st. c.
Dunstan, of Alabama Polytechnic in
stitute, Auburn, last night.
The radium was thrown into the
discard by the janitor Thursday aft
ernoon when he was cleaning up the
office of the two doctors.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Commercial Bank to
Reopen in Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. 25.-The
Commercial bank, recently closed by
the state banking authorities, has
issued a circular to it's depositors
asking that they consent to leave
their money in deposit for a term Of
one, two and three years. If this is
done, the bank will reopen. 1t is be-
lieved this plan will be agreed to
by practically all of the depositors.
An official of the bank said today
he expects it to reopen in a few
DAVIS