davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

| thought | would get back in time
to take a look at the Johnstone
school, and I did get along by The
school before two o'clock. bat The
school was out and no one about.
do not think any rural school should
turn cut before two o'clock. and in
fact can not start early enough n the
morning to get through so as to get
out by two o'clock. | am going to
ask that the daily session in all the
rural schools be not less than SIX
hours including recesses. 1t seems
to ME that is short enough, and in
fact 1 Know the teachers can not Dc
themselves nor the children justice II
the session is any shorter. And II
seems 20 me that S:45 is early enough
TO open school and then 3 o'clo>6
would be early enough TO close.
am trying to get uniform system OF
openine ard closing so that l can
regulate my schedules and kno"
when I will find the schools IN ses-
s;or We must all work together to
rer the most work and the most edu-
cation fer the money that the people
are putting 81, and we can not by
shortening the daily session.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (COM
PLANT SERVED)

PLANT SEkVED)
The State of South Carolina, County
&c Newberry. Court Of Common
warren T. Epoting. Plaintiff,
Against
James T. Reid. W. E. Reid. Victo-
ria Reid Fowler and William R. Reid,
Jr.. Defendants.
To the defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer Complaint in this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you. and to serve copy
Of your answer to said Complaint on
the subscriber at his Office at Newber-
ry, S. c., within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day Of such service: and if YOU fail
to answer the Complaint within the
time aforesaid. the Plaintiff in this
action Will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated at Newberry, S. c., Aug. %,
a. D., 1922.
II. c. HOLLOWAY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the Defendant James 7. Reid:
Take notice that the Complaint in
the above entitled action was filed in
the office of the Clerk of Court of
Common Pleas for the County Of
Newberry. South Carolina, on the
ninth day Of October. A. D.. 1922.
H. C. HOLLOWAY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

l then drove up to Monticello where
Miss Eunice Livingston and Miss
Helen Nichols are the teachers. They
already have more than SO and the
enrolment will reach so or more in
this school. These young ladies
taught here last session and are sue
cessful teachers and doing splendid
work. 1t was dinner hour when l
reached this school. The young Ia
dies knew l was coming and that l
would not reach their school until
about the dinner hour, and they very
kindly and thoughfully had brought
nice lunch for me which enjoyed.
am going back again when ! Will
have more time, but this trip was
made just to give word of encoar-
agement to the children and teach
ers and to let them know was in
terested and ready and willing to
serve them in any way that I could.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

I made brief stop at O'Neal!s
and found Mr.. A. F. Pugh and Mrs.
A. F. Pugh and Mrs. j. L. Boozer al
ready down to hard work The same
teachers are back in the school room
at this school and they are good
teachers and doing fine work. There
is need ofIa new building at this
place, but unless it is absolutely nee
essary I am not anxious to build un-
til we can get survey of the county
and be able intelligently to- lay the
foundation for a system of schools
worth while. They will enroll here
more than Is children but on the first
day they had only about 65.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

l went on to Big Creek. c. NJ.
Harmon is teaching this school this
session. He has something over
thirty children enrolled. He had just
opened the day before and was not
vet well organized. l went from here
over to the highway from the fteel
bridge to Prosperity coming into this
highway at the residence of Mr..
Adam Monts. The road is good, in
fact better than the highway, though
too narrow. l had never been over
this road so far as l can now recall.
It was in by the Stockmans and
Kunkles. There are some fine lands
in here and the people seem to be
prospering. l had no announced
schedule on this trip except that l
was to be at st. Lukes and Monticel-
10, but | concluded that l would take
this cross road instead Of coming
back nearly to Prosperity. l did not
stop at Saluda, though we passed the
school house. Mr.. r. G. Hunter is
the principal here and he is doing a
fine, work for these children, but
could do a great deal more if we
could get some of these schools to go
together. The highway over this side
was 10 better, but full Of holes and
very dusty. But after the rains the
road workers will be able to do some
thing for the roads. 1t takes some
water as well as other things to make
2 road.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

Z. II. AUCL,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 7th day of October, 1922.
R. NJ. Lominack.
Notary Public.
(My commission expires at pleasure
cf Gcvernor).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

Tuesday, October 10, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
AN ORDINANCE

10 -10-3t-1taw
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
CITY Clerk A.!

Tho following resolution was presented
read the Commission, and on motion OF
Comm ssioner Rosevear, same was adopted
Ayes Rosevear. Stebbins and Wright.
Resolution No. 80
Wherc,s. the Commission OF the CITY of
Owosso. Dy resolutions dnlv passed and pro.
ceedings duly had according to the provisions
OF the City Charter. has heretofore determined
the necessity for and ordered the construction
OF o flood ana storm wer as nearly as practi
Creek from the Shiawassee River to Steward
Street in said City, to be known as the Com.
stock Creek Storm Sewer, and have ordered
six tenths OF the total cost and expense OF the
said improvement to be speci lly assessed
against the property constituting the special
assessmen district directly and Indirectly ben-
efitted thereby and liable to special assessment
there or, and have further ordered the City
Assessor to prepare special assessment roll
therefor which said specia assessment roll
has been duly piepar d, ed with the City
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
Countersigned
Clerk
(Form of Coupon)

On the day of ., 10 the CITY {
Owosso, Michigan, will pay TO the bearer here.
0f ut the Office OF the City Treasurer, Owosso
Michigan, the sum of dollars, being
the semi-annual interest due that day on Com
stock Cr elk Storm Sewer special assessment
bond dated October g 1929
''.''' '.'''.......
Mayor
.'...''s..". ..........
Clerk
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22

The following resolution was presented.
read to the Commission and on motion of
Commissioner Rosevear, same was adopted.
Ayes-Rosevear, Stebbins and Wright.
Resolved. by the Commission of the City
of Owosso. that the claims and accounts
hereto attached be approved, and the Mayor
and City Clerk are hereby authorized to issue
warrants on the City Treasurer against the
various funds for the amounts shown.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-22
(Form OF Coupon)

No.
On the day OF 10 the City of
Owosso Michigan. will pay to the bearer here.
Of, at the office OF the City Treasurer Owosso,
Michigan. the sum OF Dollars
being the semi-annnal interest due that day on
the Southwest Owosso Trunk Sanitary Sewer
special assessment bond dated October 2 i9s2
-------------- ---------
Mayor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Delafeld Memorial at
St. Johns Us Dedicated

Appropriate religious exercises
marked the dedication Yesterday after
noon Of the memorial parapet in mem
ory of General Richard De1afield in the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine. The
parapet is of Carrara marble and is
divided into twenty inches, each repre-
senting century Of Christianity. In
each niche, with the exception OF the
twentieth, there has been placed o
sculptured figure of the man who is
credited with having made the most
worthy contribution to his century.
Previous to the dedication addresses
were made by Bishop William T. Man
ming and Dean Howard Robbins. The
Rev. Henry P. Veazie. precentor of the
cathedral, was master of ceremonies.
Bishop Manning, in his address, said
that the dedication Of the parapet on
All Saints Day was most fitting, as
General Delafeld's name glands prom
inent in the history of our country as
an example of high service, of Chris
,tian character and of true citizenship"
He was born in 1928 and died in 1873.
General DeIafeid was twice chosen,
according to Bishop Manning, for the
responsible post of superintendent of
the Military Academy at West Point.
He was also superinten endant of the de-
tense of New York Harbor, of the i'm
provement of the Hudson River and
of the New York lighthouse district.
He was later appointed chief of engi-
Reers of the United States Army, with
the rank of brigadier general, posi-
tion which he held until his retirement
from active service in 1866.
The parapet was designed by Cram
G. Ferguson, of Boston. The figures
were modelled by F. Ferrari, sculptor,
of New Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

debutantes of the. season, in honor of
her daughter, Miss Virginia Selden,
Mrs. Howard Sutherland and Mrs.
Franklin Gerry,
Mrs. George Garfield, who is visiting
her niece, Mrs. Edwin DENLY, wife Of
the Secretary of the Navy, was the
guest Of honor this afternoon of Mrs.
Robson, wife of Admiral John X.
Robson, who entertained a company
at bridge followed by tea. Mrs. Can
field will return to her home in De-
troit2 Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean will give
her usual Christmas Day party for
her children, John r. Mclean and Ed
ward Beale Mclean jr.. the afternoon
of December 25 Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Lean will entertain at dinner and
dance New Years Eve, and about
Christmas time she will entertain for
the debutantes of the season.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover will be hostess
at 4 tea at the Arts Club of Washing,
ton Friday afternoon, entertaining for
Mrs. M. B. Shoekley, of Palo Alto, Cal,
who has an exhibition of paintings
hung in the club for the next fort
night. M
Rear Admiral G. S. Williams. U. S.
M, and Mrs. Williams arrived in New
port to-day, where Admiral Williams
will take command OF the Naval War
College. They will be guests of
Captain and Mrs. Frank Taylor Evans
until their home is ready.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
John Russell Taber Dies
FROM Accident Injuries


John Russell Taber, wealthy marble
importer, who lived at 81 West Sew
enty-eighth Street, died yesterday in
Bellevue Hospital from a fractured
skull, suffered when he was struck by
q taxicab on Tuesday night as he was
crossing Park Avenue near his home.
His body was identified at the hos
pital by Doro Veile, his n-in-law, who
also lives at the Seventy eighth Street
address. Mr.. Viele said that Mr.. Taber
had been suffering from poor eyesight
for some time.
Mr.. Taber was born in New Bedford,
Mass, and came to New York in the
early '60s, where he Joined his two
older brothers in the marble business.
After the death Of his brothers he took
over the firm and had been its head
since 1884. His Offices. were at 80l
Vernon Avenue, Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

popularity in Great Britain and other
aoreign lands.
Mr. Page was strongly suggested as
candidate for the arnbassadorshsp 10
Great Britain at the beginning of the
first Wilson Administration. buS he WA !
finally selected for the embassy at
Eon1e. TO which he was appointed In
June, 1913 He served al that n,st
for six years, including, Of course. the
period of the World War. and ghGved
himself capable and skillfui diplo.
mat. He and Mrs. Page enjoyed greet
personal popularity In Italy. which was
enhanced by his writing and publish.
ing In Italian "Llse Of Thomas JEFF
ferscn."
I'm the summer CT 1879 he came to
Washington to confer with the arcsi.
dent and Secretary of State cencern-
ing the details OF peace and post.
bellum reconstruction In Europe, and
at that time requested the President
to relieve him OF his official duties
which had become burdensorae to fsin
in his advancing years. He then made
an elaborate report upon conditions
IN italy and elsewhere in Europe as
ne had observed them, laid IL before
the President at long conference at
the White House and resigned his am
bassadorship.
Resumes Literary Work
Since then he spent his tina chiefly
Mt his beautiful Washington home and
resumed his literary work. In the fall
Of 1920 he revisited Italy to see his
daughter, who was i'll, but on her re-
coyery, returned to America in May,
1921.
His last literary work Of Importance
was Italy ard the World War; a his
tory which appeared in 1920 ft was
noteworthy for his suppression OF hts
own individuality throughout a r,arra-
tive in which he played an important
part. He disclosed the fact, however.
that between himself and President
Wilson there WAS n marked difference
Of opinion concerning Italy's part: in
the war, the Fiume question, and other
matters.
Mr.. Page was twice married; first in
!ssG TO Miss Anne Seddon Bruce, WHO
died in 1888, and second in 1898 to
Mrs. Fiorence Lathrop Field, widow Of
Henry Field, OF Chicago, who died in
the spring Of last year, and the news
OF whose death caused deep grief at
the Italian court, where she had been
much beloved Mr.. Page received the
honorary degrees OF Litt.D. from
Washington and Lee in 1887 and from
Yale in 1901, and of LID. from Tu-
lane in 1859, William and Mary In
1905, and Washington and Lee in
l9p7 He was q member of the Cen
tury, University and Authors clubs of
New York, and of various Others in
Washington, Boston. and elseyhere.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Mr.. c. w. Timpson weds
Miss MarcelIe ValIon
Ceremony Is Performed i'm New
Orleans; Couple Will Take
Trip to California
Special Dispatch to The T-ibau


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Miss Mar
celle WALTON, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raoul Vallon, and Mr.. Carl Timpson,
OF New York, were married here to-
day. The Rev. Father Kavanaugh per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride had as her attendants the
Misses Reta Clark, Sigma Fornaris,
kinta Desmare, Maude White and
Heda Kock as bridesmaids, and Miss
Marguerite Timpgon. q sister of the
bridegroom, as maid of honor. Mr..
Thomas Scott jr., of New York, was
best man and the groomsmen were
Messrs. Frank Otis, Raoul Vallon jr.
and l.. V. Lamar.
At the reception following the cere-
mony,. Mrs. Vallon was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. James Timpson,
mother of the bridegroom, and by her
sisters, Mrs. M. s.. Holland and Miss
Emma Sinnott.
Mr.. Timpson and his bride will spend
their honeymoon in California.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Mrs. Wanamaker Leaves
White Sulphur Springs
Hates Mountain Club Popular
for Luncheon Parties mt
West Virginia Resort
special cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The TrSbnns
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, Nov. Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker
drove through Forest Drive and over
Valley View Road this morning with
Mrs. Frank Crocker, and Miss Dow be-
fore their departure this afternoon
for New York. There were number
of luncheons to-day at Hates Noun
tain Club. Mrs. Robert Nj. Thompson
entertained there for Mrs. j. West
Roosevelt and few other trends;
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Weir were
hosts at luncheon there before leav
ing this afternoon for two weeks in
New York
The colony gathered on the west
veranda of the Casino this afternoon
for tea and to watch returning golfers
come in. At the tables were Mrs.
Richard Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
M. Whitehouse, Mira. Frank S. Wither-
bee, Miss Martha Stewart Bowers, Mr..
and Mrs. John Russell Pope, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brooke and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Cadwalader jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Church Art Gallery Opens
Exhibition of Paintings by Mar.
t;niIs Anderson ON View

The first exhibition of the newly
formed Art Club of the Community
Church, Park Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street, is being held this week
at the church house. 1t consists of
paintings by Martinius Anderson. The
gallery is open to the public after
moons and evenings through Novem
Der 6.
The gallery, which win be devoted
to frequent exhibitions, is q product
of the churchs desire to develop art
appreciation and encourage art ex-
preston among its members and the
public. The exhibitions are free.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
COLONEL THOMAS SMITH

:. COLUMBUS Ind, Nov. 1.--Colonel
Ihoms Smith, retired, fifty-two years
old, dropped dead here Yesterday.
Colonel Smith came here to pass q few
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Ann
Smith. His, home was in Washington.
Colonel Smith served on the STAFF Of
General A. R. Chaffce dur M the
Cuban campaign and later on IA g4aff
Of Major General Frederic. Ft.h ,a-i.
He was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1889. He
is survived by his wife and FIVE chill
dren
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
ALYA ADAMS

PUEBLO, Col, Nov. l.--Alva Adams,
former Governor of Colorado, widely
known in the West as an attorney and
Democratic politician, died to-day in
Battle Greek, Mich, according to word
received by his son here. He was sew
enty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
ROBERT WHEELER WILSON

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov Rob
ert Wheeler Wilson, professor emeri-
tus of astronomy at Harvard uniyer-
sity, died at his home to-day. he was
q member Of the staf of the Argentine
National Observator5 before Joining
the Harvard staff, in 1875, and subse-
quentiy served as an assistant astrono
n1er at Yale. Returning to Harvard.
he was an active member Of the faculty
until he retired in 1910.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
to
Give Musicale
For Daughter
Wess 5fah Street Town
House VIII BE Opened
On Nov. % on Occasion
of Miss Abby's Debut.
Many Luncheon Parties
1lrs. Alfred kessler Enter
sains Friends at the VIM
ter Club i'm Tuxedo Park

M. and Mrs. John u. Rockefeller
IS have issued invitations to friends
4 the city 20 attend musicale in
sssor of their dcbutante daughter,
aiss abby Rockefeller. on Wednesday
e.sniag. November %, at their home.
ID vert Fifty-fonrth Street, at which
.s,aa Miss Rockefeller will make her
ssbut. Miss Rockefeller is one of the
sseeon's debutantes and attended the
snYraal Tuxedo Autumn Bail last week
4 BE guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
4. Alexander
HIS Rockefeller is the only daurh-
~ IL Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller. She
81 sye younger brothers. She left
ssA1sl last year in order to accompany
" psreuts on a trip to the Orient.
aid Mr.. Rockefeller took in connec.
IN With the Rockefeller Foundations
ideal work in China. Miss Roeke
SsIar was instructed by personal
sssQfs last winter.
HE Rockefeller family passes the
fsll rad spring seasons at Poeantico
Hills, where Miss Roekefeller's grand
fasher, Mr. John d. Rockefeller. has
hIs eountrg estate. The family passes
shs ssmmer at Seal Harbor, Ma, and
lie winter season at their town house
ii The city.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Sl25.OOO to Yale DIVINITY Chair

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. An
endowment fund Of S125,0o0 for a
chair in Yale Divinity School, to bear
the name of Dean Charles r. Brown,
is being raised through the 1,aoG liv-
ing graduates of the school, it was an
nounced to-day. The endowment would
finance the deanship.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
JOSEPH p. ROGERS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.--Judge
Joseph P. Rogers, of the Philadelphia
Common Pleas Court, died to-day after
a brief illness from pneumonia. Judge
Rogers, who was forty-six years old,
was in his youth we'll known amateur
and professional bicycle racer.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Mrs. Kessler Entertains

Mrs. Alfred $Kessler, who; is stopping
ii the Winter Club in. Tuxedo Park,
ssve luncheon there yesterday for
iss friends. Her guests included Mrs.
awasd Burrsia, Miss Adele Colgate,
Ms. Henry NJ. Tilford, Miss Bradley
Msld and Mrs. Henry Coster.
Mrs. Stuart Duncan motored to
fuxedo yesterday, where she enjoyed a
rssnd of golf on the links.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Mensorisrn Notices
may BE ,elsphoned 10 The Tribune
anr firms up 10 midnight for ii.
seriion in the next days psps,'
Telcrhone Beekm0n 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
" dshingfOn H0sfesses
49, Entertain at Bridge

s derbers Hoover to Cipe
To-nsorrosD; Mrs. Nc
en rePares for Festival
w as,r ras rtesHe's wasninaton Bpreau
a. IS 'se ..ss5ToN, Nov. THE secre-
sesarr Agyicaiture, Mr. Wallace, will
H3a;s ,nekTow morning from the:
ii 3 S. !, 81 saharies Ealden jr., was hostess
NJ hn.s hage ana tea this afternoon at
s on Ccnnecticut Avenue, hav-s
tss eight card tables the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Books Free From Rancor

His writings, both fiction and serious
works, were nearly all about the South
and it's social and racial problems and
the Civil War, but they were free from
'rancor, prejudice or sectional bias, and
were marked with exceptional literary
talent. easily winning an honorable
place in standard and permanent Amer
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06
Mrs. R. H. winn was in Lexington

Mrs. R. H. winn was in Lexington
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. C. owings was in Lexing-
ton Tuesday.
J. o. Hall is in Lexington today to
see specialist.
Tom Henry william, of Ashland. is
here on business.
Mrs Nancy Patton, of Cynthiana
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Laura Hart is the guest of
Mrs. Grafton Woodson in Middles-
boro.
Mrs. e. E. Jones is in Louisville
this week with her aunt, Mrs. Julia b.
Chick.
Rufus Knight and wife of Sharps-
burg were in Lexington Tuesday
shopping.
Judge Lewis Apperson was in
Louisville Monday and Tuesday on
legal business.
Judge r. H. Winn was in Cincin-
natl the first of the week on profess
sional business
Mrs. Joe Faulkner and Charlie
Cornwell, Jr., of Cornwell, were in the
city Wednesday shopping.
Miss Ella Trimble and Mrs. Rob-
ert Trimble we're in Lexington Tues
day to see Mrs. N. H. Trimble.
Mrs. William May and little daugh-
ter, Gerry, will leave Wednesday to
join Mr.. May in their new home at
Hazard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shankland and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Arnold of Owings-
vile spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Highland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott of Hamil-
ton College, Lexington, spent the
spring vacation here with Mrs.
Alice Gillispie and Mrs. Charles
Highland.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-06
RELIGIOUS

Sunday, April 9, will be the regular
business meeting time at Towards
Mill Baptist church. The meeting will
be held at 2:3O.-Rev. Noel Hodges,
pastor.
Methodist Church-Sunday School
at $3.50. Morning worship at 10:45.
Theme, "a Necessary Companion and
Unerring Guide" Epworth League
at 6:45. Evening worship at 1880.
Subject, Working Together With
God" Don't forget these services.
Find your place and fill it to Gods
glory. Nothing is more distinctive
and honorable among life's remem-
brances, when one is dead, than a
church-going habit.
At the Baptist Church, Sunday
School at $3.50 a. m, A. L. Mitchell,
Superintendent. Everybody invited.
The pastor will preach at 10:45 a.
m, on "The Flood" and at 1880 p. m,
the subject will be 'The Temptation
of Jesus"
Our prayer meeting meets on We'd
nesday night of each week at 1880.
The public is invited to all of the
above services.
Our Teachers meeting and Train
ing class meets Friday night at 1880
and all of the officres and teachers
and their assistants are urged to be
present.