davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
FEDERAL TAX LIENS FILED
AGAINST FIVE STATE MEN

Columbia, Oct. 11.-Tax liens
amounting to s472,27S.11, with pen
alties included, were filed today
against Campbell CourtenaS and St.
John Courtenay of Columbia, and
Ashmead Courtenay, Henry Rutledge
Buist and Francis J. Pelzer OF Char
lesion, it was announced at the office
of the collector of internal revenue.
The liens cover all property OF the
five defendants, who are alleged oy
the government to have failed to re-
port and pay taxes npon tl:eir entire
incomes, in some cases as Ear back as
1871. top,es Of tie docu neo:s>Ue-e
|, oday filed with the 2.c!ks CT the
western and eastern dis!ric-s Of the
.,uited States district court COR Soufh
c., IA, * was stated.
Notify Banks
In issuing the liens, the govern
ment assumes priority rights on the
property of the defendants, and their
rights to property, it was stated.
Banks and practically all cotton mills
in the state are notified of the pro-
ceedings.
Leading the list was the lien
against Campbell Courtenay, when
totaled s194,92s.56, which included
penalties of s64,794.19.
Claims against the others were EsV-
ed as follows: St. John Courtenay'
s1s4,134.3S; penalty s61,311.49 IN
cluded. Ashmead Courtenay, So
Church street, Charleston, s3S,54S'4o
with penalty of s1s,O24.3S included.
Henry Rutledge Buist, 4S Legare
street, Charleston, 21,7sO.9S, OF
which s7,1O2.4s is for penalties.
Francis J. Pelzer, 80 Broad street,
Charleston, s:O,O56.56, of which S9'-
;683.s2 is for penalties.
The lien against Mr.. Buist is Tor
Traditional income taxes for the tax
able period of 1917, 1918, 1919 and
1920"
For Ashmead Courtenay. "addl-
tional income tax for 1919 and
1920"; for Campbell Courtenay, "ad-
ditional income tax for 1919 and
192o:'' for St. John Courtenay, lad
ditional income tax for 1918, 1913
and 1920;' for Francis J. Pelzer
Traditional income tax for 1918
1919 and 1920"
The fling of such liens under the
internal revenue laws prohibits the
person or firm against whom the her
is issued from making any transfer
withdrawal or disposition Of any
property. real, personal, bonds anc
stocks of any description whatsoever
and also prohibits any bank. corpora
ton or other institution or person
from making any such disposition o:
any property of any description helf
bv them for said persons until the ta1
has been paid or until for any reasol
the collector of internal revenue IS
sues certificate Of discharge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Mcintyre, Ed Smith, John Slice, Alan
Arrowwood, petit larceny; Cooper.
.Arrowwood and Smith each forfeited
d SO bond; Thigpin $40 o. 15 days
serving time; jlclntyrc and Slice
dismissed; Felix and Viney Brooks
for fighting; Felix forfeited $40
bond, Viney paid $40. Dock Ander-
son, drunk and disorderly, paid $40.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Governor Harvey issued reQuisition
on the governor of Louisiana for the
return of John 8. McCollum, wanted
in Union county for alleged dispos-
ing of property under lien. He is un-
der arrest at New Orleans, as we
learn from Sundays State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movements of Many People
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry

Mr.. and Mrs. Mahon Smith Of
Laurens, Mrs. 'Frank Wright and Miss
Halle Wright of Greenville motored
to Newberry and spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
w. c. T. u. CONVENTION
OCT. 2O-23 CENTRAL CHURCH

this convention. To those who W
entertain delegates, if you have pre-
erence please notify Mrs. j. W. VIII
chairman of the homes committee
once:
Aiken:
Mrs. P. J. Mclean.
Mrs. L. S. Holly.
Mrs. P. S. Norris.
Mrs. Meta Summerall.
Mrs. C. S. Phillips.
Mrs. H. A. Clark.
Columbia:
Mrs. Chas. P. Robinsn.
Mrs. C. D. Stanley.
Mrs. H F Jennings
Mrs. w. c. Able.
Mrs. ]. E. Geltson.
Mrs r. C. Williams.
Mrs. w. A. Wayne
Mrs. B. F. Munsell.
Miss Elizabeth Rohrback.
Mrs. c. E. Burts.
Alternates-Mrs. j. C.. Burton al
Mrs. B. L. Hollowell.
Congaree:
Mrs. J. J. Myers.
Mrs. Howell Morrell.
Edgefeld:
Mrs. ]. l.. Minis.
Mrs. Mamie N. Tiilman.
Florence:
Mrs. w. NJ. Waters.
Mrs. R. E. Rivers.
Mrs L. NJ. Lide
Mrs. A. C. White
Mrs. W. B. Patillo
Grey Court:
Mrs Festus Curry
Mrs. Long Brooks
Miss Allie Babb.
Greenwood:
Mrs. Richard Williams
Johnston:
Mrs. Jas. H.. White.
Mrs. T. R. Denny
Miss Zena Payne
Mrs. Tom Wedaman
Mrs. Haltiwanger
Leesville:
Mrs. C. J. Aull
Mrs. C. w. Rhinehart.
Mrs. T. A. Aull
Miss Leo Watkins
Mrs. B. T. Vow.
Mrs. J. S. Crosson.
Mullins:
Mrs NJ. C. Harper
Manning:
= Mrs. Joseph Sprott
Paxville:
{. Mrs. L. S. Geddings.
Saluda:
Mrs. W. S. Crouch
Mrs. P. F. Feagle
Mrs. H. B White
Mrs. C. j. Ramage.
Mrs. C. NJ. Crawford
Mrs. Joe K. Adams
Mrs. Callie Forrest
Mrs. B. R. Walker
Mrs. j. E. Zeigler
Mrs. L. NJ. Grigsby
Mrs. S. C Blease.
Mrs. Frank 0. Black
Miss Leilah F. Attaway
Miss Cleo Attaway
Trenton:
Mrs. Anna Edison.
Mrs. h. C. Courtney
Miss Ethel Harrison
Miss Ray Swearingen
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Speaking of window display adver-
tising the Graham-Suoer furniture
store has about the largest in the city
for their handsome exhibits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

In reporting the Carolina-Newber-
ry game Saturday The State of Sum
day says: THE star for the visitors
was Captain Rickert. He was here
and everywhere and his defensive
work stood out head and shoulders
above that of any of his hard work
ing teammates. Rook and Hedgepath
also played clever ball for the losers.
If credit is given for trying, and it
should be. they will rank high" The
State, 18th. The score was 81 to y
in favor of Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Great interest is centered in the
URINARY convention of the new Epis-
ccpal diocese in South Carolina which
is to be organized today. Ever since
the colonization of South Carolina by
The lordd proprietorS in 1663-1665,
the Protestant Episcop@! church in
the United States Of America has had
strong foothold in this state and
has provided bishops, priests and lay
men who. under The guidance OF God
and church. hav> rendered signal ser
vice 10 the growth and development
of the cid Palmetto state.
The diocese of South Carolina was
organized in 1895 and the Rev. Rob
ert Smith was its first bishop. From
that day to this, the one diocese has
carried on the work of the Episcopal
church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
r. c. Perry's Clothing Store

But he is selling staple goods all the time at small
profits and based quick sales and fast turn over OF
the cash 4&i ~ ssaS#Asa
The best and the newest and the latest and to date
STYLES are the goods that he is offering the public. And
the prices are the lowest and the profits the smallest
consistent with safe business methods.
Come to his store on Mollohon if you desire to be
convinced and have an idea of getting the most and the
best for your money.
He has the latest the nobbies the best and the most
stylish and the most durable that the market affords IN
Mems and Boys Clothes, Shoes and Underwear and
everything kept in this up to date Clothing and Shoe
store are at prices that will astound you, after
having priced goods at slaughter and bankrupt sales,
and especially attractive will these goods be when you
see the quality.
Call and take look whether you think you desire to
buy or not.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

The recorders court had several
cases disposed of Monday: Jim NIL
le~. petit larceny. pleaded guilty, $40,
IS remitted on good behavior, paid
0. F. Thigpin. F.. T. Cooper. Bach
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eseeeesesseeeees'
when the Frost is on the Pumpkin
And the Fodder in the Shock"

Is the time for you to be looking around for your fall
and winter clothes. There's no bankrupt sale nor near
bankrupt sale nor is there any extra slaughter sale on
at
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
Kneece-Rivers

Miss Mamie Kaeece of Batesburg
and Mr.. E. T. Rivers of Newberry
were married by Dr.. T w. Munnerlyn
at the Methodist church in Batesburg
on Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Mrs. Power w. Bethea is visiting
her parents in Kinards for the week
end.-The State, 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Mr.. Jack Gregory, after finishing
his work of trimming trees for the
civic league. has accepted a position
with the water and lights people and
is now at work for this necessary and
highly valued company. Jacks in
good company and the men vii! find
Jack live wire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

ventlon city.
i j.
| Mr.. Geo. W. Summer, Jr., is a
"mover man." and it gives him much
pleasure to move families from other
places to this city and to haul mate
rial for the building of new houses.
He likes to be kept busy in this. .re-
spect and he is a good one at the bus
mess. See George for anything in
this line.
Y
Out of 35 applying at the navy re-
cruiting station in Columbia last week
eight were accepted and, sent to At
lanta, to go to the naval training sta
ton at Hampton Roads, Va, among
them two from Newberry, Aaron Z.
and Curtis J. Leopard. Sixty-seven
applied for enlistment in the United
States marine corps. John R. Swy-
CERT and four others passed. =
1
It is remarkable how one death fol-
lows another in quick succession
there, sometimes sudden.
Mr.. Virgil Shealy of Little Noun
tain was in the city Sunday after
noon.
There will be a special picture
"Seeds of Vengeance"-at the opera
house Wednesday of next week.
Miss Cora Eleazer of Newberry
and Miss Ruby Betchman Of Chaplin
were bridesmaids at the Dairy oung
wedding in Chaplin Saturday after
noon, the marriage taking place "at
the beautiful country home of the
brides foster parents, DR.. and Mrs.
J. w. Eargle. The punch bowl was
presided over by Miss Mabel Eleazer
of Newberry.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Dorroh of Columbia
came to Newberry Monday and re-
turned to his duties in the capital
city Tuesday.
From table of figures in Mon
DAYS State of the amount invested
for the fve-year period by the school
districts, in high school plants, we
take the item for Newberry, as 191 I
value, $4,000; 1922 value, $4,000.
Mrs. J. 0. Dunstan, James Dun
stan, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Wertz, Miss
es Mary and Frances Wertz motored
to Columbia Sunday to visit Mrs.
Wertz's sister, Mrs. E. ". Watson
who is improving since the operation
and will be able to sit up next Sun
dav. from present indication, We are
pleased to say.
Mr.. Jack Gregory, after finishing
mis- work Of trimming trees for the
civic league. has accepted a position
with the water and lights people and
is now at work for this necessary and
highly valued company. Jacks n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Attorney General Wolfe has an
nounced his appointees for the en-
crossing department for the next ses
sion of the legislature. Miss Pear
Hamm is among the number.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

The Bat" which VII! be seen here
November II, has a record Of having
played longer than any other play 81
its kind in New York, London. Chic,
90 and Philadelphia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Geo. W. Suoer has been released
on $1,000 bail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Newberry will put her best foot
forward this week to welcome the
state W. C. T. U. and the district
medical association. This is the con-
vention city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Mr.. Virgil Shealy of Little Noun
tain was in the city Sunday after
noon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

There will be special picture
"Seeds of Vengeance'-at the opera
house Wednesday of next week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

It is remarkable how one death fol
lows another in quick succession
here, sometimes sudden.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Mr.. VIM. NJ. Dorroh Of Columbia
came to Newberry Monday and re-
turned to his duties in the capital
city Tuesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

From table Of figures in Mon
dsv's State of the amount invested
for the fve-year period by the school
districts, in high school plants, we
take the item for Newberry, as 1911
value, $4,000; 1922 value, $4,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21
\ FAMOUS AsTRINGENT

As we have no women today VIII ose
beauty is sufficient to cause wars and
upset empires we are inclined to think
that the famous beauties we read
about had their charms much more
exaggerated when their admirers de-
scribed them. Yet I wonder whether
the youth and lovHness of some or our,
history with the same cpithets applied
to them as have been applied to Pom
padour and Cleopatra and others
whose beauty has made history,
There is for instance, Sarah Bern
hardt, whose youth and whose charm
are everlasting, and which survived
even the loss of one limb. There is
the English Ellen Terry who. though
failing in sight and memory, who.
though she had aged two generations
in the last ten years, still outshines
any other Notwithstanding actress on
the stage by the charm of her person
atty. There is the great Italian
Eleanora Duse who has come back
this season to a new generation of
playSoers, and who can sway them as
she sWayed their fathers and grand
fathers on her own stage.
We have a, dozen whose youth and
charms go on.
Do you want to know the formula
for an astringent which the famous
Bernhard is supposed to use? I have
given this before:
so grains of alum
IL ounces of almond milk
ounces of rOsewater
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21
aNHE GOLDEN GIRL
BY PuYllb DRlLlDS 8

BLESS it's womanIy little heart.
Has It a bad ache SO soon after find
ing its baby girl again? That is too
bad, sure enough, sweetheart, but just
you don't be downhearted, your old
friend, Henry Gay, will make things
come right again, mother. Tell him
what's wrong here" And he slapped
his chest imperative1y and clasping
his hands behind his back began to
pace up and down the dressing room
in a Napoleonic manner.
''Bless US! You foolish darling"
said his wife, bursting into a laugh.
you just do look too funny for NOR
tai words Henry, stocking feet and
Q ud-those underclothes are hardly
things to get philosophical in dear.
Henry, IshalI die right here If you
don't get into some clothes or a. bath
robe before we begin to get serious"
fright away. honey; give the old
man time 'Tisn't like was used to
these late conferences. Linda, special
" about daughters. You know Tru-
da has never been problem to us,
never Almost wish she had BEEN"
he confessed, with smile. "One
rather likes people who make you
think. Now, then" throwing robe
round his form. "out with the latest
upset, please"
poor little Iona has just the Wild
| est ideas about babies and love and
marriage and everything, Henry.
said her distracted mother. She
talks about them in a way that no
| nice girl would ever dream of doing.
I What on earth can we do to stop her
before. she dfsgraces herself in pub
!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21
ACTIVE EXERCISE

Yesterday we talked on the me-
chanica1 devices fOr giving needed
passive exercise to those who for some
reason, extreme overweight, weak
heart, voluntary inertia, etc, cannot
take active exercise. Today 1 shall
S-ve some exercises to thosezwho do
not come under that heading.
First to review little the need for
exercise: 1t is highly important that
while you are consuming your own
fat, ALA samee cannibaI, you tone up
and strengthen your muscles, increase
your circulation to bring extra oxygen
70 the seats of the mighty so as to
help consume that fat, activate your
internal glands 50 you viii not have
to deprive some other monkey of it's;
wake up your gray matter and
strengthen that and the rest of your
. nervous system and ensoforth.
If you have not been in the habit
of exercising, better begin with only
four or five of the movements and
gradually work up to a greater num-
Der. Even then, you must not he sur
prised if you are stiff and sore for a
while. You Will realize that you
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21
MAGAZINE
N9 Dictand Health
sea5y41In By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD
q 4uhor If Diet and Health aDi Key to the CaLories
By Lulu Hunt Pete

have muscles that you never dreamed
OF. But persist, and you viii soon
like your exercises and will notice that
you are not nearly so old as you
thought
To begin: When YOU awaken and
realize that It's time to be up and do
ing, somebody, before YOU leave your
bed make believe that you are cat
Put one front paw forth and stretch
thoroughly. then the other, then your
hind paws the same.
Now forget you are a cat and don't
reassume any feline characteristics
during the rest of the day. This is
highly important
Now impersonate an open jack
knife trying to shut itself up gradu-
ally You do that this way-Throw
your hands over your head then throw
! them forward. raising your body 10 or
/ 2 inches from the bed. Repeat, this
| time going still further Each time
go back to the level Keep on doing
| this and increasing the distance your
| body goes forward until you are shut
/ up. Repeat this process of closing
| yourself 10 to Is times. (F'irst illus
! tration.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21
IONA is TALKED OVER


Henry, we've certainly a little
terror on our hands, as you said once
before" said Mrs. Cameron to her
husband as they were retiring for the
night. at expect that we shall have
our hands very full with dear Ilona,"
she went on. prodding gently at her
husband for remark. shes been
spoiled considerably by those dread
full surroundins, and those coarse peo-
pie, my dear!' Then, annoyed at the
bland Henry's continued silence, she
broke out more pointedIy:
ct said we have a terror, wild girl,
on our hands, my dear. Isn't there
anything you can say about this? You
are singu1arly apt to evade problems
of any sort, Henry, even such an i'm
portant one as the future of one of
our own daughters. I just can't I'M
derstand 1t at all"
LINDA, honey. can't you ever make
allowances for a man who is abtectly
mixed up with his own shoe 1aces? 1
wasn't interested in anything but just
gettin' those plagued things united
when you spoke How, we'll get on
with Ilona-''
I'm not at all sure that we shall
at all. That's the trouble" walIed
Mrs. Cameron 'tShe shocked me prop
erly today, I can tell you, daddy mine
The poor child just doesn't know what
the word reserve means. And thai
may look like the worst of it, but II
isn't-no, there's heaps more Sne 4
almost never learn it, now Seems
| like she's quite made up her rnoind
to stay the way she is, in spite OF
everything, Henry. It does discour-
iase me. hon, terribly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21
Confessions of a Cynic

I see the late Mr.. CarneSie's son
in-law is working for $4,000 a Year.
If / were the late Mr.. Carnegie's SON
tn-law, I could do that. 100.
believe Noah Webster made al
least one mistake. In cost cases mod
ern art" should be spelled bunk
don't know why many of the mu-
steal comedy tenors must look like
cake-eaters, and L don't care enough
about it to try to find out.
don't believe it is possible to puri-
~ a mans soul by legislation
[ believe that a man who attends ro
his own business viii always have
some business. TO attend to-
I have an idea that hades in earth /;
being broke in a small town.
/ don't like apartment life, but
prefer II to living in a double mort
gage instalment bungalow that is held
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21
s,L

knead. Shape into balls, hatten and
place halves of walnuts opposite each
other on each piece.
Suggestions
An ordinary quart bottle filled with
hot water and tightly corKed is better
than the usual hot water bag and be-
sides you may use any number of
them, whereas one does not always
have enough hot water bags to go
around. Protect with towel or cloth
and slip in bottom of bed at each
childs feet and see how they like it,
Lace Edging on Curtains will not
draw up if it is first put into the
steamer and steamed for little time.
Hang up to dry. 1t does not look
washed. When sewing onto curtain
lay the lace face down and the curtain
e1ge on top of it-just the reverse of
the usual way. There will never be
any puckering if lace is treated in this
manner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21

Now go through that bending and
touching the floor without bending
your knees stunt. First, bend for
ward a little, go back to the erect po-
sition, then forward a little more and
back, and keep on Repeating until you
finally can touch the floor. Repeat
these touching exercises 10 to 1 5 times
as you did the others. middle illus
tratiOn.)
Tomorrow some more exercises.
Heavens, I've forgotten to order your
meals. You'll have to have about
what you had yesterday. Sorry! You
may tuck in 100 calories more, now
making 1000 Galleries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21

These Illustrations will perhaps help
you to visualize the process. CSorry
L haven't my rascal nephew with me-
lie is my read artist.)
Now holding on to the head of the
bed, reverse the process until your
feet are over your head. Get to this
gradually as you did going forward
Work up to 10 to Is times. Uast
illustration.)
Now forget you are knife, and
don't do anything cutting during the
day either.
Get up This is the 1ast time I am
Toing to call you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21

EAlN re SPUR re 2SS MOMENT Is

together by the wall paper.
I don't believe women read the
stuff that is written particularly to
interest women.
l have never slept on 4 park bench.
but I have had some hotel beds that
have given fair imitation.
I wouldn't, the way prize fighters
are running now. pay 50 to see Ma
poleon fight the Duke of Wellington
don't owe any man in the world
n nickel This s the way l would
like to write it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21
ANIMALS HAVE KNOWN

The marmoSet he loves to get
The SWEET stuff bees have maze,
If he'd shave his way the marmoset
Would live on marmalade-
The wanderoo's a whiskered monk.
His beard no one can trim;
The Brothers Smith are only bunk
When they're compared to him.
The aye-aye likes insects TO eat:
On them he'll thrive and grow
And when he's offered other meat
The aye-aye says NO. no."
Louis WeSlyn.