davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24

ed by great activities in those coun-
ties. DR.. Poe strongly presented the
plans of the association at those
points. told Gf the successful COM
pletion of the campaign in North
Carolina where over 100000 bales
had been signed and Of the splendid
business men chosen to head the
North Carolina association. He pre-
dcted success for the South Carolina
campaign.
"If the farmers Of South Carolina
do not enthusiastically support the
movement on foot to organize and
to put in successful operation the
South Carolina Cotton Growers Co.
operative association they need never
start another farmers movement be-
cause it will be failure" says J. H.
B. jenkins, Jr., vice president Of the
Peoples Bank and Trust company Of
York, in letter to w. B. Wilkerson,
county director for western York.
Mr.. Jenkins declares that the asso-
citation will do more to bring about
and regulate orderly marketing of
cotton ct fair profit than anything
else that can be done and says:
eve have quite a number of far
mers among our stockholders. We
number hundreds Of farmers as pa
irons, and we are and will be just as
willing, if not more so, to assist finan-
cially farmers who are members of
the association as those who are not.
The fact that the government through
the great War Finance corporation
and the large financial institutions
and the money centers nave endorsed
cooperative marketing associations
and have expressed a willingness to
extend, and are already extending,
financial assistance in large amounts
is in itself evidence of the soundness
of the proposition. 1t is a great pity
that the farmers of South Carolina
have not long before now organized
such an association. They would now
be enjoying the great benefits that are
being enjoyed through associations
already organized in Texas, Oklaho-
ma and Mississippi.
"The farmers who do not join this
movement are not only standing in
their own light, but retardin@ the fu,
ture development of the South
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24


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40 >,F'l'', '''' - ''''' >'''''
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AS chairman OF d SPt>'"' ieHiS'"-
1--WE committee appointed last winter
10 recommend reilel from our lh'0l.
er2ole TAX Sllea'loh' nave au'oe"'eo
on lAlS moor series oI revenue MAS
"a 60 u''st'0" ~ N.' $500
anu 0'i'e1 'c-4s- ''1 p'''N- y -1U''' -, Y'.
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business mas "0i' III 'ie 'e',''e
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am q BUSINESS i''S'4' On" A--0" - YIN
1NpeA INV ''-e ."'0-i BUSINESS ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
SWEEPING STATE
Visi& Of Dr.. Poe Proved TO Be d
Great Thing for Farmers

A veritable tidal wave of enthusi-
asm for the cooperative marketing Of
cotton is sweeping over the state, and
officials Of the South Carolina Cotton
Growers Cooperative association say
that the contracts are coming III by
every mail.
The visit Of DR.. Clarence Poe to
the state last week when he delivered
addresses in Ncwberry, Aiken, John
Ston and Bamberg, has been follow
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24

An announcement to the effect that
may get an iron and brass
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24
NEWBERRY MAY GET
IRON AND BRASS WORKS

Chamber Of Commerce Makes Al
neuncement Of New Industry in
Connection With Others
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-09
Racine.

Through the Arkansas Ad-
vancement Association the state
of Arkansas has been invited to
participate in the TWenty-Fifth
ANIMAL convention of the Ameri-
can Mining Congress, and to
maintain an exhibit in the Ma
tional Exposition of Mines, and
Mieral Equipment. The govern
ment of the United States takes
quite an important part in the
deliberations of this body and
the states which are rich in min
erals have large exhibits. The
1922 exposition will be held in
Cleveland, Oct. 9-14. The Arltan-
sas Advancement Association
is communicating with the min
eral interests of the state, urg1'-
ing them to make a collection of
Arkansas minerals that will
shiW the world what kind of q
state it is that has won the name
Of The wonder state.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-09
CLEAR WATER NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Waller gave
a musical Saturday night which
was well Acknowledgement games
were played, and two kinds of
candy were served.
Joe HOFFMAN and son from
Bliss neighborhood were here
Saturday with a load of sweet
potatoes.
We are glad to report that A.
E. Nelson is able to be out a.
gain after several weeks of sick
ness.
Some of the young people Of
this place attended the last day
of school at Big -Four Friday.
Framberger, Bell and Grssom
all motored over to Searcy Fri
day night.
Mrs. Gurdon has a little girl
who is awful sick at present
with d relapse of pneumonia.
The farmers here have made
quite a lot of early garden al
ready, in the way of frost proof
cabbages and onions.
Miss Estella Fife Of Salem
neighborhood who has been Wis
ting Mrs. Frank Framberger, at
Camp Livingston, has returned
to her home.
Racine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-09
EZEKIEL PLEASANT JOHNSON

Born March rs, 1872. Died Feb1u.
airy "a, 1922.
Pleas, as his friends all knew him,
was reared on a White county farm
and did his share toward making
White county the premier district it
is. On July "a, 1895, he and Miss Beu-
lah Gay were united in marriage. To
this union there has been born six
children, three boys and three girls,
all of whom survive their father
Mr. Johnson united with the Reor-
ganized Church of Latter Day Saints
Sept. 10, 1901 and for many years
was true soldier of Christ doing all
he could to advance the cause he low
ed and to help the poor and unfortu-
nate. He was true and loving hus-
band and father.
When the time came to depart this
life he was prepared to go where and
when God so willed.
Mr.. Johnson had "a long and hon
orable career as business man in
Bald Knob, where he gained state
wide reputation as square dealer
in real estate, making many large
deals and doing much to aid in the
development of this territory. At his
death he was member of both the
drainage and leyee commissions.
He leaves a large circle of business
associates and friends besides a wife
and family and many relatives, who
all mourn his departure.
Gone, but not forgotten; o grave,
where is thy victory, o death where
is thy sting?
Burial services were conducted in
the Christian church Sunday February
70, 1922, By Rev. 7. j. Riley of Pits
burg, Kans. Interment was at Shady
Grove Cemetery
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-09


Frost Proof Cabbage Plants
open field grown, have stood t &c
freezes up to January got. Try
me once and you will buy my
Texas Gulf open field grown
plants always. Early Jersey
Wakefield, Flat Dutch, Copen-
hagen Market. Prices by parcel
post prepaid, 300-S1; 800. so
1000 $3.50. Don't risk buying
from some grower that will put
hot bed plants off on you
T. A. WALKER.
Bay City, Texas
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-09
IN RE. JUDSONIA q STEP ROCK
ROAD IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
ELECTION PROCLAMATION


! WHEREAS: on March 27, 1920,
this court by an order appointed L..
N. Hilger and two others Commiss-
toner's of Road Improvement District
known as; Judsonia and Steprock
iioadImprovement District and that l..
N. Hilger was appointed for the per-
iod and term of two years, and,
WHEREAS: the term of office for
which l.. n. Hilger was appointed will
expire on the 9th dayof March, 1922,
and that said office will ever there
after be vacant unless re-filled by e
lection or appointment; and
WHEREAS: said RoadImprovement
District is eighteen miles Ions and
that it will be convenient to the vot
ers within said district to have three
voting places named and designated
at which any or all of the land owners
owning land within said Road Improve
ment District, may vote; and,
WHEREAS. certain land owners
and resident citizens within said Road
Improvement District have filed petit
tions for the appointment of certain
party to succeed l.. n. Hilger and
other petitions opposing the appoint
ment and it being the opinion Of this
Court that the interest of the district
will be better served by an open cleo
ton to be had and held with voting
privileges at; Steprock, Providence
School House in District number for
ty-eight and the Town of Jpudsonia
NOW THEREFORE: the Cour. be-
ing we'll and sufficiently advised doth
order, adjudge and decree that an cleo
tion be called had and held on the
18th day of March, 1922 at Steprock
store or Post Office and at Providence
School House in school district number
fortyeight and at Judsonia and that at
said election all land owners. both
men and women, shall be allowed and
privileged to vote for some one OF
any one as Commissioner of the judi
sonia and Steprock Road Impro1 ement
District and may vote at either of the
voting places; the one most convent
ent, one time only and it is further
ordered, adjudged and decreed that
the party OF person receiving the
greatest number of votes shall be de-
clared and held to be elected for the
term of six years beginning on the
25th day of March, 1922.
1T is FURTHER: ordered, adiudg-
ed and decreed that the JUICES and
| clerks hereafter appointed for that
! purpose and holding said election shall
prepare and return to the County
Clerk, and file with him all votes, bal
lots, tally sheets and returns on or
before eleven o'clock in the forenoon
of Monday, the 9th day of March,
1922; at which time the County Clerk
| and the Judge of the County Court
shall canvass said returns and declare
the results and report the same to
the White County County Court for
such further proceedings, if any, the
Court may find necessary.
This 9Th day of March, 1922.
f. O. WHITE,
County Judge.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-09

For Saie-Full blocded Big
Bone Poland-Chine October pigs.
Waggoner & Nichols.
Judsonia, Ark.
For Sale-A few horses and
mules. w. A. Sanders.
For Rent-Land on edge of
town, this side Of river. Crop or
cash rent.
J. T. Crawford. n
-Four IL. 2. stationary engine,
kerosene, equipped with magne-
to, practically new, for sale at a
bargain. Apply at once to A. Kel-
lar and Son.
/ have good fresh milk COW
and a team of mules that | will
trade for Aroma berry plants.
See me at once. F.F.Crawford.
Dodge roadster for sale OF
trade. j. IL. Roth.
For Trade have good bort
touring car to trade for straw
berry plants, Klondike OF Aroma
You can see car any time
J. A. Bauer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30

cd for preliminary hearing oelV'e
Comm So oner Cotton on sept. .
The raids were conducted by federal
OFFICERS J Walter Bee. GcorG" ii"id",
AlouZo Prince and Fred y. Wilkinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
CONTRACTOR APPEALS
TO B, & 0. HEADS
Urges That Embargo Be Lifted So As
To Secure Materials for Highway

An appeal 10 tho Baltimore Oh!"
railroad officials for relief In the ship
ping of road material 70 complete work
being done on the National Road near
West Alexander. was made yesterday
by State Road Engineer w .. McClus-
key. Jr.
II the railroad company refuses TO
ship the material Mr.. McCluskey states
that the road work must stop which Will
probably mean that the highway VIII
not be completed for several months.
Mr.. McCluskey declares that the To-
cal officials OF the railroad tnterpretS
the ruling 70 mean that no freight VIII
be accepted for points between Wheel
ing and Pittsburgh. He Is hopeful that
the embargo effects through freight
only.
In discussing the matter nc said that
the road work particularly whcr" the
National highway is involved ought to
be given due consideration. The un'
fortunate part OF the troubles OF the
state road men is that the National
Road work here would he completed
within eleven days had tn" contractors
been about ~ set the material.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
M'LURE SELECTED
FOR BANQUET OF
LOCAL CHAMBER
Committee Decides to Have Annual n'"'
ner on October IL at Downtown
Hotel

The Hotel Mcclure was selected "S '.'
nIare for the holding OF the annual
chamber Of Commerce dinner on o'''"e'
18th at Il meeting Of the spcHH' S'i"
mIttee yesterday afternoon III ''
Chamber OF Commerce rooms.
subcommittee were appo'nt"H Oh
sneakers. music. decorations ana "'hn'''
As soon as the subcommittee report
70 the special committee the program
FOR the dinner will he announced
II Is planned by the committee 10
,oto N. fourth annual dinner the big
yes, and best ever held by III" Chamber
OF Commerce.
On the committee a"": w. /. wilson
chairman. w f. Weiss. ]. G. HOFFMAN
Ir...J. \. Bloch. A. c. Whitaker Geo W.
Iutz. J c. Brady T. W. OgIcoay. I. w.
Iornrs Chas. SounChOrn. Geo. u. Max
we'll Geo T. Stifel. II W. Gee, Geo
A L.aughlin. H. c. Ogden, w. l.. Br!ce'
J. Adam Rlum, H. f. Field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
REMOVE NEGRO
To n. CAROLINA
Harry Davis, Arrested as He Loft Prison
Recently, VIII Be Taken Away
on Thursday.

The wheels OF justice may move slow
" but not in the case OF Harry Davis,
negro. charged with counterieiting IN
North Carolina
Davis was arrested recently As ne
walked from the Moundsv!lle prison
free man after serving five years cor
alleged counterfeitins in this state
L. S. Deputy Marshal John NJ. snort.
arrested him on a warrant sworn out
in Rowley. North Carolina. for an
alleged crime committed six years ago
He has since been confined 10 the ONO
county Jail.
Yesterday removal order was re-
ceiyed from Federal Judge W. h. Baker
ny U. 8. Marshal Louis Buchwald ana
o. s. Deputy Marshal Short will leave
on Thursday with Davis for North car
DINA
Davis believes ne IS tho original hard
luck king In the country. Few men nave
been rearrested charged with counter
reitfng after serving five years In prison
Tor n similar orrcuSe.
Tho negro's case will be presented 10
the federal grand jury OF North caro-
lima when II convenes In September. II
an indictment Is returned he Will so 70
trial Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
WATKINS LEAVES FOR
LEGION CONVENTION

Charles Watkins. Department iHrec-
tor Of Publicity and Department Ahtr'-
carization officer OF the American lie
gion for the two years and GranNe
Chef de- Train (Nic" prcsidrnt OF LA
Soc!cte deS 10 Homm"s ct ChevauN N
West Nlrrinia Will leave this morning
lor the State convention Of tho lie
g,on which will e" IN session at Blue
field Sept. II. Is and l6.
Mr.. Watkins white attending the
convention this year is \ candidate Tor
the office OF depart ment adjutant IN
this state The prtice Ia now held by
Rernle Kaiser who vii, also he candi-
date for tho position again this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
WAR VETERANS GIVEN
INVITATION TO CADIZ

All veterans Of the CiNIl wax. span
war and m" World war or
Harrison county. have been extended IN
vttationS 10 attend the Harrison county
Slst Soldiers Reunion. which VIII be
held at Cadiz. o.. on Tuesday. Soptcm--
Der 8
GAYLORD VI Saltzgaber. commissioner
Of pensions for eight years and present
department commander % the Grand
Army OF the Republic OF Ohio, and
Frank Murphy. representative from the
Eighteenth Ohio district. will b" present
to address those assembled veterans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
MAN ARRESTED AS HE
CROSSES OHIO RIVER

Edward Hyatt, Of West Wheeling. o.,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Patrolmau Corners. OF the Wheeling
police department. ~ he crossed I'll"
Ohio river in n skift.
Hyatt was arrested by the ONO au-
,horIties Monday on charge or non
support; He escaped from the officer
and Yesterday. after hiding through the
night. crossed the river IN q skiff. As
he landed here he WAS arrested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
MASONS ENJOY TRIP
ON EAST ST. LOUIS

&c large number Of MaSons and
their friends and families enjoyed the
moonlight excursion given last evening
On tho Steamer East ST. Louis by tho
Masonic lodge
Dancing was the feature OF the eve
ming and after the boat had locked last
night the excursion crowd still talked
about the music vas played by Swans
Wonder Seven. The orchestra rendered
only the latest ard ca'chiest numbers
20 their patrons y, n late hour on the
return trip splendid luncheon was
served and tn" party ar" ALL recorded
as having had a most enjoyable eve
pinE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
MAKES INSPECTION
OF SODA FOUNTAINS
Scores Based ON General Conditions OF
Cleanliness and Sanitation OF
tho Fountains.

city Health Commissioner Or w. Fl.
McLain yesterday made report OF the
inspection made by the health depart
rnent OF all drinking fountains. or so
called fountains, in drug stores and con-
rectioneries. The scores are based upon
the general conditions OF cleanliness
and sanitation OF the foundta'ns. the
methods OF handling and cleaning the
various utensils used. and the c'eanh-
ness OF the employees
To obtain a good score cleanliness
and care are absolutely necessary.
--5Ts4 -. McLain. but an "npreten-
- -,os. elaborate store II the proper
sanitary rules are observed
The following inspections were MADE;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
WOMAN FRACTURES SKULL IN
PECULIAR AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Rushed to Ohio valley General Hospi-
tai In an Unconscious Condition.

Mrs. Tommy Kadls. OF Forty-eighth
and Eoff streets. n fractured skull
shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday AFTER
noon. when an automobile driven by ner
husband. crashed into telephone IN
front OF No. 4720 Eoft street.
According TO Mr.. Kadts. driving the
automobile. he had attempted 70 prevent
his dog from jumping out or the ma
chine and in doing So lost control or the
steering wheel. Tho machine crashed
into a telephone pole.
Kadis was unjnjured. while has wife
was rushed 10 the Ohio Valley Genera!
hospital suffering with fractured
skull. Her condition 10 regarded as
serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-07
MISS BIRKHE4D
DENIES IMPROPERLY
When Questioned Regarding Her Life
in Texas, Admits She Got Mon
ey for Giving Newspaper
Scoops"

Oxford. Miss, Dec. 7 lBy the Asso.
ciated Press) Miss Frances Birk.
head, plaintiff in damage suit for
slo0. 600 against Governor Lee NJ Rus
sell of Mississippi, admitted on cross
examination to-day that she gave one
newspaper in New Orleans information
for a monetary eessiderations that en-
abled the paper to obtain a Scoop In
connection with the fling Of the suit.
Miss Birkhead was questioned con-
cerning her life in Texas. She denied
she was guilty Of any impropriety
while in Texas. She was questioned
as to several alleged escapades but
declared that all such charges were un-
true.
didn't a minister at Pearsall re-
monstrate with you about your con-
duct ?" she was asked.
'sNo, there was no occasion or cause
for a remonstratance," she said
She replied in the affirmative to
questions as. to whether before the
suit was filed, she sought consulta-
tions with Earl Brewer, former COVER
nor of Mississippi, and Oscar Johnston,
an opponent of Governor Russell in
the g,ibernatorial campaign.
Miss Birkhead said she sought to
put the matter before Mr.. Johnston
mot because he was an oppopeht of
Mr.. Russell, but because he was law
yer"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-07
TWO VICTIMS
OF ASSASSINS
While Proceeding to SEES
sion Of New Irish
Parliament
DEPUTY SEAN sHALES
WAS SHOT DEAD
Deputy Speaker Patrick
O'Maille Was Wounded
Seriously

Dublin, Dec 7 (By the Associated
Press President Cosgrove announced
to the Parliament this afternoon that
Deputy Sean Hales had been shot and
killed and Deputy Patrick O'Maille,
who was deputy speaker, had been
wounded while they were on their
way to the Parliament session.
The two victims OF the shooting
were on jannting car proceeding
along the quays when they were at
tackled with revolvers.
After President Cosgrove's h an
nouncement Minister Of Defense Null
cahy rose ard said:
"These men did not have a priest.
nor were they asked If they would
see their relatives"
All the members Of the Parliament
rose as mark Of sympathy.
0'Maille was elected deputy speak
er of the Dali, or lower house Of the
free state Parliament at yesterdays
session, when the members took the
oath of allegiance.
Hales was returned from South
Cork In the last parliamentary eiec-
tionn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-07
WANTS BANKER
TO TELL STORY
---------------
Detective Believes He May
Have Seen Hall-Mills
Murder
BANKER HAS BEEN
QUESTIONED TWICE
But Refused to Affirm Or
Deny Whether He Was
on Phillips Farm

New Brunswick, N. j., Dee. 7.De'
tective David of Middlesex county an
tnounced to-day that he planned to
question New Brunswick banker
who he believes may have been an eye
witness to the murder Of the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
II. Mills on September IA.
According to David, the banker nss
been questioned at least twice, but re-
fused to confirm or deny the story that
he was on the Phillips farm on the
night of the crime. David would not
indicate why he wanted to question
him further.
According to detectives, the myste-
rious green car which Mrs. Jane Gibson
said she saw on DeRussy's lane the
night Of the murder, has been discov-
cred. They asserted that, while the
banker mentioned Ii not the owner ef
the machine, they declared he had an
with the owner by which
he could use it whenever he desired.
The investigators said they believed
the banker had witnessed the shoot
ipgs. They declared that his story
would corroborate Mrs. Gibson's state
ment in many respects.