davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

- y - OI LCoO L II S-llIoi-A-N-h,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Clcara i. Coats, Individually. and as
administratrix, J. Gcttis Goats, ad-
ministrator of tAe estate Of ". f.
Coats, deceased. and the Farmers
H2nk Of Ch4paollS, South Carolina,
plaintiffs,
against
Gcor~c ". Co~ss. Katie NJ. Coats,
Malco,m !. Coats, Ge,tis L. Coats,
Julia II. Coats, The Bank of Cross
H.il. s. c.. ths Commercial Bank
OF Ncwberly, S. c.. v c. Rasor
s.nd J. H. Rassor. defendants.
Pursuant 10 the order Of The pro-
bate court for Newberry county, al
ard singular, IN creditors Of W. +.
Goats. deceased. and Of his estate, are
raaai~cG 70 rerGrG in and establish
their claims and demands in the above
enbitled action, Ueforo the probate
coar.. tor Newb>rry county, on CT be-
fore the 18th day Of January. 1922 ;
&Hd ali C SAID creditors are eDiolned
&nd restrained from prosecuting the:r
demands elsewhere than IN THIS ac-
ton.
Dated at Ncwhecry, South Carolina,
this December IS, 1921.
". F. EWART,
Probate Judge, Ncwb2rry County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
U. 5. PIPE WILL INSTALL MACl,,[S ;.
 NLOCAL PLANTS.
Secures Rights of De Lavand ProGeSS-WiII Enable Com petition With Steel
 Pipe Makers

The United States Cast Iron Pipe company plans immediate installation in local plant of five of the De Bavaud machines, which manufacture high pressure pipe without the use of sand. hay or rope, and have a capacity per machine of turning out a 1s-foot length of six-inch pipe every five minutes
 The installation wfll>be complete in GO days. It is said of the new process that 25 men should be able to turn out 500 lengths of pipe q day, with no material necessary ex- cept molten iron, whereas under the present system it takes approximate The cost of installation Is understood to be low
 Tho United States Cast Iron Pipe company has bought from the Cana dian owners the exclusive rights to use of the De Lavaud process in the United States, and it's possessions and Cuba. 1t has proposed to sublet the right to competitors up to certain quantity of production.
 New Process
 The new process Is said to be a marvel in simplicity. It uses centrl- fugal force in place of the old sand casting method. One of the largest possibilities of the new process is the probability of it's use by oil com panies in place of steel pipe. Under the old style of manufacture, cast iron pipe, when made of sufficient strength to meet competition of steel pipe, was too expensive. With the new process 1t Is claimed pipe can be made three eighths of ian inch thick, capable of withstandfng pres sure of approximately 2,000 pounds per square inch. Under the old style it requires five-eighths of an inch of pipe thickness to withstand d pressure of 500 pounds to the square inch.
 High pressure pipe factories of the Birmingham district are it's largest consumers of pig iron and Birming- ham is the largest producer of cast iron pipe of any city in tho country. Any addition to the economy aud simplicity of pipe production is re- garded in industrial circles as of ut most significance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
Bulus Wear NO Clothes
 And HaUe Wives Galore
 But Can De CiuiLized
J. M Patterson Who Spent Summer in Africa, Tells of Sturdy Race of Brownskins and of Work of
 Civilization and Christianzation

Utilization of Christian education to transform savage cannibals to artisans with religious insight is one of the numerous works of the Presby- terian missions in Africa. according to J. M. Patterson of St. Louis, who was an interesting speaker at three churches of the Birmingham district yesterday.
 Mr. Patterson talked of the Cam oroons, whose tribes inhabit the Bulu- land section of the west coast of Af- rica, two degrees north of the equator.
 Before the great war this section was controlled by the Germans. but 1t is now under French mandate said Mir. Patterson.
 'Tt occupies 202,000 square miles of territory with 2,500.000 natives of the Bulu tribes, numbering 25 in all.
 Many stations
 T visited this territory last sum. mer as the secretary and layman of Presbyterian church. We have e7 missionaries at work there at nine large stations and 6S3 out-stations.
 "The work is In four lines: educa- tional, evangelical, medical and in- dustrial
 There are 100 schools. attended by 34,000 boys and girls. There are services each Sunday at all of the stations and out-stations. In the med ical department there are hospitals and dispensaries with much surgical work of the major nature.
 Man vs. Tum0r
 Last week, Dr. H. L. Webber per formed an operation in which a 165- pound tumor was removed from a 150-pound man, or as you might say, the man was removed from the tu- nor. This was at Efulen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
COMMUNITY SING
 OPENSFOR SEASON

A large audience greeted the sing CTS and musicians who participated Tn the opening community sing Of the winter at the Lyric theatre yesterday afternoon, and gave marked approval of the excellent program rendered..
 The large orchestra, whose playing showed a marked improvement from their experience of playing together last year. gave numbers much appre- ciated among which was In the Garden" from Goldmark's Rural Symphony"
 The quartet from the First Baptist church, composed of Mrs. J. J. Strick- land, Mrs. R. p. McCowan. Byrd Haley and Gordon Erickson. sang a quartet arrangement from the Sex tet from Lucia"
 Commissioner William Harrison spoke to the audience on Importance of the Community Concerts" asking tte moral as well as financial sup port of the movement.
 These sings" vii continue each Sunday afternoon at the Lyric the atre at 3:3O o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23

Discussion has been held by the members of the organization who have pledged themselves to get be- hind the Idea which has been sug gested and carryN it into effect if possible.
 Use of the building as combined library and fine arts museum has been suggested, and local engineers call attention to the suitable loca- tion of the building and the adap- table construction for the purpose.
 The local organization is willing to get up an estimate of the cost of remodelng of the building for the purpose. and will willingly cooper ste with local architects In the mat ter.
 Wires have been sent to Washing ton in an effort to get estimates of rental price or sales price of the building by the government.
 There has been some talk of pro- posed s500,0 bond issue for large library in Birmingham, but the en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
CORONER ID PROBE WILSON KILLING Death Result of Accident, Is Claim of Woman Held
 for Killing

Formal investigation into the death of Ed Wilson, Empire man who was shot and killed at North Birming- ham Saturday night by Mrs. Linnie Honeycutt, Yill be held by Coroner J. D. Russum t.ds morning. A number of witnesses have been summoned to appear before the coroner and testi- fly in regard to t 4. flair. 4
 Pending out, lne ot tt> inV est Mrs. Honeycutt maina sa he county jail. where she 9as ledgsd saortly after the sfootinf She being heis on orders of ire coroner. According to jail off siaiE the woman has re- covered om she hysterics she had when arr ted and Is re.,tins quietly
 In s tsiaont to Q coroner and police sdiStely as 5r the killing of Wilton Mrs. aoT ycutt claimed that tn 3 shooting was accidental, oc- currinr while she was emptying cartridge from a ,lver which she claimf Wilson hands to her. Both Mrs. Houeycoit and he dead man are said e oa frorh Ef pire and to have been in Brrsnsi In only . short tint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
CITY ITEMS

To Give COncert-Clarence Eddy of Chicago, internationally known pipe organist. will come to Birmingham on the night of February ? for a con- cert at the auditorium of the First Baptist church. Mir. Eddy will be accompanied by his wife, Grace Morie, noted contralto soloist. Mrs. Eddy will appear upon the same pro- gram. She will sing three num- bers, selections to be announced
 Mrs. c. F. Manly Is chairman of the committee promoting the attraction.
 Dr. Edmonds to speak-Dr. Ed monds will speak to the Rainbow boys tonight at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium pr. Edmonds will tell of his trip to Europe and the battlefields as he saw them.
 Colonel Bare has requested that all foxmer members of the division be present and bring their lady friends.
 Lecturer Here-Dr. Alexander John son, national for the Ameri- can Red Cross. will be the speaker at the civic forum luncheon which starts at 12:30 o'clock today at the Hillman hotel.
 His subject will be, What Shall We Do With the Unemployment? ?'' He will deliver a series of lectures this week in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
NO CLUE ID SHAVER 0F NEGRO WOMAN Arndt Resting Well at Hos- pitaI-Coroner to Make
 Investigation

Formal investigation into the shooting of Aislee Lee, negress. whose dead body. clad only in under garments and shoes was found by po- lice at her home, 151o Norh Third al- ley. Saturday night. will be held to- morrow by Coroner J. D. Russum. A number of witnesses have been sum moned by the coroner to testify at the proceedings.
 No clue to the identity of the un- known party who killed the woman and wounded Frank Arndt, s1s South Twentieth street, who was found at the woman's house in a | semi-nude condition with two bullet wounds in This body have been found by police.
 Arndt. who Is car repairer, was reported last night as resting well at the Hillman hospital. where he was taken immediately after the shoot ing. According to hospital author ities, his wounds are not serious He told police that he was talking to the woman on the street when mask ed negro backed them into the woman's house at the point of a pistol and shot them after robbins both of their money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
to any people {"

Before reading his text, Dr. Stuart said: This pulpit does not deal in personalities. It runs a shoe shop and if any one gets a pair of shoes and they fit him. so much the better for him If I throw a rock it Is aimed at sin and sinners generally. If it hits any one In particular, it is because he Is in the gang of dogs the stone was aimed at."
 been inspired to series of sermons on the subject of "Is Our Christian Civilization Decaying," by the resolu- tion that passed the United States Congress more than 100 years ago, when he said men were inspired and took time to deliberate on what was best for the nation, and in which res- olution it was declared that whereas true religion and morality are the real foundation of any people. that the states take effective measures against theatricals, horse races and other things detrimental to tho nor als of the people.
 The basis of all righteousness is moral law" said Dr. Stuart in part. There can be no other standard and no righteousness without law. Law is the brake on the automobile, the fence boundary. and law is order, as we'll as protection of life, liberty and business. When the policemen of Bos- ton went off duty for few hours. it was immediately followed by the smashing in of store windows. rob berries and all kinds of outrages by the lawless element. We must rehl- ize that there can be no righteousness without law and no fundamentals of liberty.
 Would Wreck Civilization
 When God started a nation. he gave them the decalogue and. if you study the Ten Commandments, you will find the masterpiece of all ages. No man of that period could have written them. You will notice that the first four of these Command ments. forming the first of five sec tions, deal with God and our relations to God. and he who would knock down a single one of them, knocks down all and helps to wreck civiliza- tion. The second section effects the home and tells us to honor our father and mother. In other words. to re- spect law, order and observe obedi- ence, and also puts upon parents the obligation of the training of their children. May I raise the question:, Have you not nearly lost control?'
 "The third section relates to the protection of life, property and home. and is fundamental to civilization. Ii tells you you shall not take a mans life or property and shall not invade the sanctitity of his home. Moses in that age was not capable of thinking up such laws. The fourth section lays down rules for testimony in courts and admonishes us not to bear false witness against our neighbor. Who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23

broke this law in Sour community ? The last section is the climax and the result of law and admonishes us not to coVet or desire anything our neighbor possesses.
 tNow they come and tell you, You cannot legislate people into doing good. You poor fools. how will you do it Your parents make your chlid obey and respect the discipline of the home, and after awhile it will become a good, law-abiding citizen. but if you parents let your schild run wild you will produce anarchists with regard for neither law nor discipline. What is the last Commandment? After you have gotten control of his will, his wish and his desire. then you can say to him, Thou shalt not covet.'
 Righteousness is the result of proper education and education in this sense Is a right response in .all your class to truth, eternal truth.'
 sRywfAu Would Fall
 At this point pr. Stuart iIlustra ted by showing how if a majority in any class fails to respond to truth. the whole is bound to fall, and declared that a bad institution will corrupt the morals of any community and that a civilization cannot live when a com munity fails to respond to the truth He further pointed out that ignorance always deals with the effect, but in- telligence always deals, with the cause; that in order to rid our civiii- zation of the divorce evil, adultery and other vices, work mast begin at the fountain head by stopping all vul- gar shows, removing vile pictures and doing away with amuEements that merely tend 10 rouse tho passions and lust On the other hand. substitute these with such amusements as will give men opportunity to develop their minds and intelleets, as wea as hearts, along the right direction.
 "Where will you stop these evils of divorce and debauchery2" asked Dr. Stuart. "Stop the schools of de- bauchery and you will stop debaaeh- cry. You talk of personal liberty? You poor fools. you have no liberty. You are g. slave to passion, sppetites and desires, and 1t is your duty to con trol these, If you would have your self"
 In concluding, Dr. Stuart pointed out that just as in the case of sick ness or epidemic, the community would call a doctor. and in case of a legal complication, a lawyer, so if the country is going to live, it must con suit the many studious, moral and in te1liEent ministers of Protestant and Catholic churches on all great moral questions confronting theenations and cities, and he closed with an earnest plea that all take stock of them selves and do their full duty as law abiding citizens and members of the Church of God in the various moral is- sues being raised in this city and elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
-ss----~--------- REV. J. 0. HANES TO SPEAK AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Young Mems Christian association officials announce that the big "Hanes Meeting" advertised for the Strand theatre at 3:30 o'clock will be held at the Figst Christian church on Twenty first street and Fifth avenue, north. This change has been made to better accommodate the expected crowd.
 Reports come from all over the city that many hundreds of men are com- ing to this meeting. says H. R. How ell of the Young Mems Christian as- sociation. The meeting will be for men only. Rev. J. 0. Hanes, the well known evangelist, will speak on the subject, "The Dance of Death"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
READY RESPONSE TO
 APPEAL FOR CLOTHES

At the night service of the lnde- pendent Presbyterian church last night pr. II. M. Edmonds read a let ter from Arthur Greenwood in which the request was made that someone accept the work of painter in ex- change for suit of clothes. The let ter pointed out that the painter was an ex-service man, much Of whose time during the war was spent in submarine service.
 At the close of the service a col lection was taken from the congrega- tion as the members passed out and more than enough was secured to provide the man with an outfit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
H. M'bROOM ID
 DIRECT CAMPA PA|GN
Well Known Drive Director to Head Auburn Semi-Cen-
 tenniaI Drive

Harry T. McBroom. an experienced director and one of the most success full directors of campaigns in Ala bama, has accepted the position of campaign director for the Greater Auburn semi-Centennial campaign and has taken charge of the organi- zation throughout the state.
 State Headquarters of the campaign are now open at 1412 Jefferson Coun- ty Bank building where the work throughout the state is being planned and directed. The offices of Charles F. DeBardeleben, state chairman and other officers of the campaign are located there, as well as the office of Mir. McBroom. In addition, the state headquarters for publicity and advertising. which are being directed by Leon c. Bradley, are located there.
 Directed other Campaigns
 Mir. McBroom was the director of the European relief campaign in 1921 of which Erskine Ramsay was state chairman. Mir Ramsay and Mir. Me- Broom were congratulated upon the record Alabama made In that cam DdfBIf lOT btinS Aip CiiAJ oChhhOA IT state which went over it's quota, one of ten states in the country which exceeded It's quota and the sixth state in the union in amount raised per capita.
 Mir. McBroom has also had other campaign experience, having been one of the directors of the United War Work campaign in Georgia and later conducted the Near East Relief cam paign in Alabama in 1919. He also directed the fourth annsal roll cali for the Red Cross in Alabama in 1920.
 Mir. McBroom has been resident oftAIabama for more than 15 years and Is well known throughout the state.
 Meet Thursday
 Plans of the Auburn alumni to raise S1,000, 900 to meet vital needs of Au- burn will take definite shape Thurs day when the first meeting of the state executive committee of the cam paign will be held at the Tutwiler hotel at 12:30 o'clock.
 Dr. Spright Dowell. president of Auburn, has accepted an invitation from the state chairman to appear before the committee and tell of con- ditions existing at Auburn, the im- meuldte 0ttuS Ol lHe lHStltuliOn and what use would be made of the money to be raised in the campaign.
 In addition to Dr. Dowen, John V. Denson of Opelika, state president of the Auburn Alumni association, who is member of the executive commit tee. will outline the reasons which caused the alumni last year to de- eide to launch the campaign at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23

"The leading industrial phase is exemplified by the work of Fred H. Hope at Pelap. where trades are taught. such as oarpentering. hat making, tailoring and otheS forms of artisanship. This Is one of the most important phases of all. In 10 years time this departmo vt has grown from a small plant. sta ed with no capi- tai and no aid from the church, to a plant Of s45,O00 value.
 Brown and Bare
 The Bulus are skinned. The men average six feed tall. The wom- en are fine looking specimens. It is rare that either men or women wear clothes. I talked to several thou sand natives and possibly 200 were modern enough to be clothed. One gets used to that and thinks nothing of 1t.
 "Polygamy Is practiced. A mans wealth is told by the number of wives and upon death of the father the eldest son inherits all the wives except his mother, who goes free. Wives are worth s21 in American money and they work to support the husband. hence the tabulation of wealth as to number of wives. "Selfishness. immortality and super- stition are the great vices. but these natives under Christian training of fer opportunity for marked changes and for field of effort for real mis- sions"
 MT. Patterson spoke yesterday morning at the Independent Presby. terlan church, yesterday afternoon at Acton and last night at the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church. He was guest last evening of Dr. l.. E. Brubaker at Ensley and will leave this morning for his home. in St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
DELEGATES ASSEMBLE
 FOR SCOUT MEETING

Savannah. January 22.-Delegates from all sections of the country, many of them among the most prominent women in America. will assem ble here tomorrow for the opening Tuesday of the eighth annual convention of the National council of Girl Scouts. Be- tween 300 and 400 delegates are ex- .pected to attend the meeting. which will continue until Friday.
 The election of officers, the con- sideration of Brownie program and plans for obtaining additional scout captains. are among the more impor- ta.nt subjects to be considered by the delegates. Many social functions also have been arranged for the enter tainment of the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
PLANES PAY VISIT TORObERTSF|ELD
Army Pliers From Montgom- cry Aviation Unit Arrive.
 Local Men Return

-Four De Haviiand planes and their respective pilots paid the first visit to Roberts Field since the muster 'jng of the 1s5th Observation squad ron, when a detachment of fliers of the Twenty-second U. S. Observation squadron landed there yesterday from Montgomery.
 The party was composed of Maj. R. S. Brown, Lieut.. J. ID. Upton, Lieut.. C. N. McNeil and Sergts. Silva and Johnson. Pliers Brown, Upton, Me- Neil and Johnson were the pilots.
 Weather permitting. they had ex- pected to fly from Montgomery Sat urday, to be present on the occasion of the mastering in of the "135th" by Col Hartley Moon, adjutants gen eral of the Alabama National guard, and the federal inspection by Maj. Henry Claggett of Atlanta, in charge of the Fourth Aero corps.
 Major Claggett is still in the city. plane will be flown from Mont eomery today and he will return to the capital via the air lanes.
 Lenwood Brooks, James Willard and Philip Busch, local squadron members, returned to Montgomery yesterday with the army fliers.
 The Montgomery fliers expect to make these aerial visits regularly. and as soon as equipment of the J35th Observation Squadron arrives, hae Birmingham pilots expect to ex- fhange the courtesies of visits with the Montgomery squadron.
 Men who have signed up ip--the squadron and who have not been mustered in, especially those who were not present Saturday night, have been instructed to report to Capt Sumter Smith of the squadron before II o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23

girls who will give themselves to Him. If God had enough average men and women He would bring His Kingdom in a day
 Cali to Service
 Gods call is call to service, but many heed it not on the grounds that they are not qualified. A young man will say I cannot preach That's what Moses said. T am not good enough said St. Peter and St. Paul, yet they proved towers of strength in the building of Gods kingdom. It is in the giving that men become great, for. after all the bulk of Gods work on earth requires no great abil- ity. but 1t does require faithfulness. patience and love.
 ESQ far as goodness is concerned, we must all strive for 1t and yet all of Gods work is done by sinners. The kingdom will not come by mere preaching, for 1t is value1ess. except 1t end in service, the service which the carpenter and shepherd and fish- ermen can render.