davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-22

" P. S. Thorsen of New York is at
his farm for few days.
Mrs. Margaret Leach has gone to
Eastlake, Fla, for the winter.
The Thursday club will meet this
week with Mrs. George s. Foster,
at 1.30.
Miss Margaret E. Clark, who has
been quite ill the past week, is gain
ing slowly.
There will be a dance and supper
at the West Ellsworth grange hall
next Monday evening
Mrs. Evelyn D. Braymer of Seat
tie. Wash, is at the Webster house
for an indefinite stay.
DR.. H. L. D. Woodruff, who has
had a severe attack of grip, is still
confined to his home.
The ladies of the Unitarian socie-
ty will serve public supper at their
yestry this evening at $50.
= A. Sidney Dawes of Swift & Co.,
Bangor, is at his home in North La
moine for a weeks vacation. &,
Walter J. Clark, jr., will do his
'Rube'' turn at the Odd Fellows
food fair in Gardiner Thursday, Nov.
80.
Mrs. Reuben Treworgy, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth P. Royal, in Portland, has
returned home.
On account of the storm Monday
evening, the meeting of the literature
club has been postponed to Decem-
Der 4 with Mrs. E. j. Collins.
The employees of the shoe fac
tory gave dance at Odd Fellows
hall Friday evening. 1t was we'll
attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
~ H. c. Dodge and wife, and Chas.
Cunningham and wife, of Bar Har-
parents, George F. Dodge and wife.
Y The Ellsworth Boy Scouts have
delegated Donald Jordan and Justin
Henry to attend the Y M. C. A. con-
ference at Lewiston-Auburn Decem-
ber l, 2 and 8.
There will be a Thanksgiving ball
and confetti dance at the Pine Tree
pavilion on Thanksgiving night.
Music will be furnished by Towle's
orchestra of Bangor.
Mrs. E. M. Dodge, who was operat-
ed upon October II at the Hurley
hospital. has returned to her home.
She expresses deep appreciation of
the service at the hospital.
The executive board of the Ellis
worth branch of the Red Cross will
hold its regular monthly meeting
next Friday evening at 7.30 O'Clock,
at Red Cross headquarters.
At the annual meeting of the
Maine Automobile association in
Augusta last week, o. w. Tapley of
Ellsworth was reelected member
of the executive committee.
The Womans Alliance of the Uni
tartan society will hold business
and literary meeting at the Memorial
parlors December 6. Business meet
ing from 7.3e to s. Supt. of Schools
Henry will speak.
Rev. Harry Taylor, State evange-
list of the Baptist denomination, and
his daughter Ruth, will hold two
weeks mission at the Baptist church
beginning December 3. These work
ers have message both in sermon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-22
Continued on page ~
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday evening, Nov. %. at
Unitarian vestry-Public supper; 35
cents.
Wednesday evening, Nov %, at
Nicolin grange hall-Play, Red Acre
Farm" by Pine Grove grange of Brew
er. Admission, 25 cents.
Tuesday, Nov. 2S, at Baptist vestry
Annual sale of fancy articles. candy
and cooked food. Supper from 6 to T.
Wednesday evening, Nov 20, at Han
cock hall-Minstrel show and ball of
Senator Hale hose company.
Thursday evening, Nov. 80. at Han
cock hall-"John MacCorison, in lyce-
UNI course under auspices of senior
class of high school.
Wednesday evening, Dec 6, at Meth
odist vestry-New England dinner.
Thursday Friday, Dec. 7, 8. at Han
cock hall-Annual Ellsworth school
fair.
Wednesday, Thursday, Dec 13, IA
Annual Christmas sale of the Congre-
gational society.
Friday evening. Dec Is, at Hancock
hall-Junior prize speaking contest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-22

and song that Will be we'll worth
hearing.
Follett Pickett, Charles Barton
and Clyde Tracy have been chosen by
the High Flyers class of the Bap-
tist Sunday school to attend the
boys conference to be held in Lewis
ton Auburn December 1-3.
All persons interested in continu-
ing the festival chorus next year are
asked to meet at the home of Harry
l.. Crabtree Friday evening at 7.3O.
Those having copies of Faust and
Verdis requiem mass are requested
to bring them.
The national Red Cross has sent an
urgent appeal to the Hancock county
branch for 1000 secondhand gar
ments for the Near East relief. Any
one having such articles is urged to
send them to the Red Cross rooms as
soon as possible
Fred Carr, formerly of Ellsworth.
died suddenly in Bangor Monday.
The family had just moved to Ban
gor, and Mr.. Carr was moving
furniture into his new home when he
fell dead on the doorstep. 1t is be-
lieved that exertion brought on heart
failure. He was fifty-five years of
age, and leaves a widow and step
children.
Frances, eleven-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holz, who
has been attending a school in New
York. Joined the family here last
Thursday. Mr. Holz's family is now
complete, his daughter Agnes, who
is helping him in the store, having
arrived home two weeks ago. Mr.
Holz says he is going to tie up to
Ellsworth permanently.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold their annual sale of fancy
articles at the church vestry Tues
day, Nov. 2S. The ladies have been
unusually busy, and have large
display Of aprons, lunch sets, towels,
etc. The young ladies' class of the
Sunday school will have charge of
the candy table. There will also be
a cooked food table. Supper will
be served from to Z.
The Ellsworth high school lost its
first game of the high school league
series last Friday evening, to Frank
lin high. The Ellsworth boys at
tribute defeat to amateur rules, they
having practiced by professional
rules. Most of the points made by
the winning team were scored on
fouls. Next Friday evening Ellis
worth high will play Southwest Har-
Dor at Ellsworth
The Junior Red Cross, now in
operation at the four schools of the
city, is preparing to do it's bit toward
making Thanksgiving a more bounti-
full day for some of the needy fami-
lies of the city. Each member is
asked to bring to the school two
vegetables, or two cents. Baskets
will be made up and distributed by
the Junior members delegated for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-22
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH
For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
November 21, 1922.

From observations taken at ,he power
station Of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitatiop is
given in inches for the twentyfour hours
ending at mid hight.
Weather Precip.
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth pOstOfnce.
MAILS RECEIVED

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. M: 4.31 p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; 627 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-10.40 a. M; 500 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 400 p. M
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
A Coed Whieewash

Seekers after good formula 1or
whitewssh viii find it il the che giv-
en- below as recommended by the
United States department Of agrlcai-
ture.
Take one-half bus,!el Of unslaked
lime and slal5e II with warm water
Cover i, while slak;ng to keep II the
steam. Strain through a fine selne
or strainer. dissolve s quarts c.
salt IN the warm water; make thln
paste and while boiling hot stlE IN
one-half pound Of Plaster OF Pa11s
and one pound of glue, which has
been previously dissolved over a SLOW.
fire. Add all OF this to the strained
lime solution and nix well, then adI
5 gallons of hot water. Let Whole
mixture stand for three or four days.
It should be put on hot, with a small
brush. ColoIing may be ADDED, as
Spanish brown or yellow or common
clay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
TIE JAMES FITZJAMES
CALDWELL CHAPTER
Publicity Officer.

The James F:t,z James Caldwell
chc per net with Mss Ida Mae Hayes
Thursday effternocn st four o'clock.
After the business the meeting was
turned over to the historian and a
very interesting program vas render
cd
NFapc~, Our Coanty's Part in the
War Between the states-Miss
Claire Sigh.
E::trac. from St~aager-Miss Ne!-
lie Lake.
Reading from Veteran-Miss Es-
selle Chappell.
Delegates for the state U. D. C.
convention which meets in Green
wood in December were edected as
fellows: Miss Elise Peterson as De-
egate; alteraates. Miss Ida Mae
Hayes and Miss Ella Dunn.
The chapter responded to the ell
'of the Near East relief.
Afterwards block ice cream and
cake was se-ved which was enjoyed
by al.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
TO STAGE PLAY Fer
SOLDIERS AT HOSPITAL

Members Of or past have definite
" decided to stage "S;ttin' Pretty
for The patients at the U. S. p. Il.
hospital No. 26, Craenville, S. c., o=e
.ffttee.rrronr--ncx::
wanting to visit this hospital for
cutie while. Now that We can "kill
tt::vo s:.:ds w.sh one sto.c pay the
boys social call ard ct the sane
time give them an entertainment
we have decided to take advantage OF
the opportunity. It is hoped that the
presentation Of "Sittin' Pretty" will
recall to mind many Of the humorous
experiences these boys hsd while in
service. and. for the time being at
least, make them forget their present
troubles.
Several members of our auxiliary
have s:gnihed their intention Of Wis
i..in~ The hospital at this time. We
shall be glad to have as many accom-
Rotary Notes -... ...... --.-.- ....-- A. ....
cany rs as car conveniently do so.
The date will be announced later.
No doubt the friends Of tie post will
DC glad to learn that we realized
above expenses over S300.00 on cur
performance last Friday. Please ac-
cert the thanks Of the members o;
the east end of the post FOR yoa: l.b-
eral patronage. Il was very nluca ap-
prec;ated.
John 3. Sa!2ler,
pnh ;r:-v Officer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
NEWS OF WEiITMIRE, THE
TOWN THAT DOES THINGS

Whitmire, Nov. 15.-Dr. w. S.
Bracket vii. in short tim= take .
8 months course in ,urgery al Yale
Medical college, making i specially
of the car, eye and thyoa..
Mrs. Lena Henson Q: Ponaaria is
spending few days wish Mrs. Lou
Abrams OF the Whitm;rz hote?.
Our population is ra2:4'y incrcas-
ing rot by foreign immigration, bu;
oy addition to our native stock. The
stork has of late been unusually gen
erous 10 the m2trons of car town
just O. few days ago it, left two nice
babies at the home Of Frank Sinclair
10y and girl. He's receiving the
glad hand Of his friends, but re says
lamenta ticns would be more appro-
pirate than congratulations.
Many of our Baptists 1ill today at
tend tempting lunch to be given al
NeWDerry by the Reedy river aSAo-
ciaticH.
Rev. K. D. Smith preached last
Sunday afternoon to the colored con-
2regat;on of Flint Hill. 1t was q
'ncss effective and appropriate mes
sage. The singing was unique AMI
unusually fire, cqualling the songs o.
he sirens. Rev. Smith is certainly
/ good ''nigger" preacher, as well as
one of the bes. wnen on his native
Aeath-talking TO Anglo Saxons.
Crowds Of Whitn,ire people still
make nightly rilgrinages to Union to
herr Rev. GiDsy Snith-who is spir-
itually stirring tha ely from center
to circumference.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
ANNOUNCE COMMITTEES
FOR RED CROSS DRIVE

The Newbarry county Red Cross IS
glad TO announce t&ar Nj. howard
r. Overoy has accepted as Roll Call
chairman for the ccunty. Assisting
Mr. Cverby VIII be Mr.. Mcdaniel,
chairman OF the business section; the
Boy Scouts, advertising agents; Mrs.
T. 2. Hunter, chairman OF booths,
and Mrs. j. II. Workman, chairman
residence section, VINO has secured
workers as follows:
Ward I. Miss Gertrude Reecer.
Ward Ii. Mrs. 4. Il. kibier.
Ward II. Mrs. Duncan johnson.
Ward ". Mrs. Alice Au:l BcozeT.
Ward V. M. Ifardeman.
Mollohon. Mr.. w. D. Stilwell.
Oakland. Mr.. I. Dig3y.
Efforts 70 canvass the city VIII be
concentrated CT. the week preceding
Thanksgiving, Nov. $3.50, when ev-
cry person will be given an opportu2.
:ty to take either a sustaining mem
barsh;p OF $1.00 or contr; but!ng
membership Of $500 in the Red
Cross. II each membership so cents
is forwarded for the work OF the ra-
sionai Red Cross.
: DIR. overly has secured also many
Of the Official workers for the county
Any one desiring materials for can
vassing may secure such from the O.
K. Letter Shop. Any one desiring to
deposit money and receipts after q
canvass may leave same with Nj. d.
7. Hicks, cashier of the Roll Cali.
Sadie Goggans,
Publicity Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
Rest Variety of Fruits for This Sec
t;on of. the State


IN order to answer the oft asked
Question will name some OF the
most popular varieties of fruit ta1'
hsvs been tried out and found suit
ab,e . for this section Of the state
Peaches. Mayaower, Greensboro
Mamie Ross, Carmen, Belle OF Geof-
MO maA Elberta. Chinese Cling. The
ssove s list VIII furnish ripe fruit from from
ssaV,a+ter 49, part of May till the middle
- Aneust. The Belle of Georgia anu
S,berta r. are the varieties most large
" used for commercial purposes
pgur,s. Red June, Shire and Apuno-
.nca are some OF. the best varieties
Apples. L;yessad, Early Harvest
Rod June TO. early apples fei1o"
Horse and Kinnsrd for summer: De
,;s;ons. stsymen, Winesap, Rome
s,,as,,ty l vates,, ETC., for winter use.
Cherries. Early Richmond, Black
Ts,tarisa, Montmorency.
Cranes. The grape is one OF our
most dependable fruits and should oe 's
more largely planted for commeFeial
purposes. Moores Early, Lucille are
fine for later use>
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
Dairying
Mr. Cecil Fellers attended the

Mr. Cecil Fellers attended the
Guernsey cattle sale at Salisbury N
G.. last week and bought two regis
tered guernsey heifers. This is a
step in the right direction. ms
makes four registered Guernsey cows
now owned IN the Prosperity Gaefn-
sew association and the memoefs arc
looking for more.
A number of farmers in this sec
tion some time ago siso purchased q
registered Jersey bull, 3 OF a pure
hred cows and number OF graoes
,na are now selling cream to the
Newberry creamery. One farmer IS
selling nine gallons Of cream PEI
week and is still increasing the herd.
These farmers are growing tneif
feed doing their work themselves
and the cream check looks good eV-
ely pay day. We need more farmers
to patronize the creamery and it VIII
mean more cash, more meat, more
eggs. better chickens, richer soll ana
in the long run better schools, better
churches and better homes and @
more contented people. Every con-
munity and every country that nave
gone to dairying ard stuck to 1t nave
orosnered and Newoerry county VIII
do the same thing f the farmers WI!
only make up their minds to do SO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
'NEWBERRY'S FIRST FORUM
TO BE HELD DECEMBER
:'Grick-Bats" and Suggestions
Feature Meeting

be held Thursday, December Tth at
| I 80 ?. m. in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms, according 10 an an
nouncement by Dr.. Z. II. kioler, Sec
retary of the recently organized
Presidents club and forum. 1t will
also possibly be New2erry's first
'brich-bat" meeting, fer every eiti-
zen Of Newberry will be given an op-
portunity to throw bricks to their
hearts content, and they will be
provided with target so the throw
will ne perfect.
! The purpose of the organization CT
the Presidents club and forum is to
give the citizens Of Newberry oppoI-
tunity to offer suggestions for the
ibetterme@.tt Of Newberrv city and
county, and at the same time give
them an opportunity to offer any crit
icism. The forum: is composed of the,
presidents of the Rotray club, the III
wants club, the Civic League, the
! Chamber Of Commerce and the may
or of Newberry.
4 feature Of the meeting which
Wi. sc held on the above mentioned
date Will be brief report from the
presidents of the various organ;za-
tons Of the work accomplished by
their organization during the past
wear. and DR.. J. ". Carson, chairman
Of the forum, promises the citizens
other interesting features. The IN
terest manifested at this meeting viii
determine whether the meetings will
be held regularly each month.
The organization Of this forum will
provide channel through which any
citizen can help every organization
accomplish its purposes, as every sIs-
gestion offered will be conveyed TO
each organization through is prcsi-'
dent, and the citizens should turn ole
! in large throngs for the first meeting
especially, as the attendance a. ;nc.
first meeting will greatly encourage
the officers Ct the forum ard officers
/ of the various organizations to go
| forward with create determination
20 build greater Newberry. 1t IS
not their Newherry they are interest
ed in, but it is your Newberry and
their work Will be directed aleng lines
suggested by you.
The chairman of The forum wishes.
it clearly understood that the meet
ings are not confined 10 members Of
the organizations, but they are open
to every citizen of Newberry city and
county, and furthermore, he wants It
understood that every suggestion or
criticism offered. at the meetings vii
De given all consideration possible, SO
no one need feel that they are vast
ing their efforts in making suggea-
tons or criticisms.
If for any reason you cannot at
tend the first meeting which is TO .o@
held December 7th, write your sug
gestion or criticism cut and mail It
to DR.. E. H. Kibler AMI il will be pre-
sented at the meeting. All ccn,nlun-
ications must be signed as the forum
VIII not have time to fool with aron-
ymcus articles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
M;nuHurh

Mimnaugh has three s5ig bargain
days a: his store, Friday, Saturday,
Monday. Dent fail to read the many
bargains he is Offering. Full details
IRE given in his I'D ii the PAGER to-
day. Everything you will reed for
the winter is mentioned ard at pric-
IS tnat VII move the goods from his
shelves and be money saved to YOU.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
DIES Al RIPE AGE.
Mrs. Emma hn5.ews Passes After
Lo2g Illness

TIE State.
Mrs. Emma I. Andrews dice yes
te?day afternoon at her residence,
Glt Holly street, after an illness OF
one yaar. She va; born in NeWbc:ry
county IN 1856 and rad passed her
three score years and ten waea she
passed away.
Mrs. Andrews IS survived by thee
sons, p. X. Andrews and l. Il. An
draws &C Columbia and J. S. Andrews
Of Greenwood, and one daughter,
Mrs Louise McCarley of Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
o o o o o o q o o o o o o . o o

i @ o O 9 o @ q o o o O O o o O o
! American legion notes .....- .------..
In behalf of the members of New
berry county post Of the American
! Legion | wish to express TO the citi-
Gems Of Newberry, who contributed
in any way to the success Of our AT
m;stice day celebration, our heartfelt
appreciation. And by the word 'our"
mean the people ofsNewberry coun-
jty. It was your celebration as well
as that OF the eX-servicc men Of the
World war. AS Colonel Johnson so
fttingly said in his address, the Le-
gicnnaires do not claim to have a
monopoly on patriotism. The men and
women who. did their "bit" at home
demonstrated their love for flag and
country just as truly as those who
served in the trenches, or the boys
who today sleep in Flanders Field. It
is up to some organization to take the
lead in our Armistice day celebration
and as long as the Legion lives up to
the principles for which it was found
ed it should be that organization. We
appreciate the hearty cooperation the
people Of Newbeay have always CIV
en- to our post, and We truly hope
that our conduct has been such as to
merit your continued support. Our
post was organized for service. And
may the time never come when the
opportunity to render service is pass
ed 3y urheeded.
You nay be interested to learn
that when It seemed that the chair
mansh;p Of the sixth annual Red
Cross roll call would go by default
because OF the inability to secure a
roll call chairman, Post No. "a and
IS aaxilis-y volunteered their servic-
cs, and Howard R. OVERLY, member
of our post, was appainted chairman.
We bes2eals for Mr. OVERLY the
'sse,r 's.sstearty sd5s6rt 5f every organization
in the county. Just watch our "roll
cal" go ever the top.
Our post is planning to take an ac-
/; tive part in national education week,
December SO. Tuesday, Dec. 5th,
Patriotism day, We expect to present
flag ii person to every white school
in The county. At that time we shall
take advantage Of the opportunity to
give short talk on Flag Etiquette,
the Proper Courtesies Due the Flag"
We hope that the parents will visit
the schools on this day. Did you no
tice how few Of the people who were
standing on the sidewalks Friday
morning removed their hats or stood
at attention when cold glory" our
flag, passed along in the parade?
Those who failed to come to atten-
ton did not mean to be disrespectfui
to the flag. They simply didn't know
, what was the proper thing to do.
! Post No. "a and its auxiliary has TAX
en- upon themselves to see to it that
every citizen in the county shall at
least know the proper attitude to as
. sume when the flag approaches in a
parade before next Armistice day ar
Fives. We are going to begin our
propaganda in the schools on patriot
ism day, Dee. 5th. A schedule OF the
itinerary VIII be published in the pa
pcvs. Watch ior it.
Jeha B. Settler,
Publicity Officer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
EIOMELsKE ATMOSPHERE
AT NATIONAL HOTEL

The N2t:orsl Hotel in Newbcrry
was headquarters fof the officers,
some OF the superintendent, and Wis
ting speakers. The various mc:a3ers
cf the Newbcr-y union were hostesses
and provided entertainment at the
hotel. Those who partoolz Of the hos-
p;tality of the National were unani-
nous in their praise 81 the fsIe and
the homelike atmosphere Of the place.
Palmetto White R;ruon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
NEWBEREY INTERESTED
NEAR EAST RELIEF
John 3. Sa!2ier,
pnh.;c; V Officer.
The State, 13.

The State, 13.
New5c.ry IS the first county Il
South Carolina 10 pat on az intensive
campaign for The Near Est relief
wo-l. and tao county chairman, jane
=. KinarG. informs state headGa 2r1ers
n Columbia that prospects a:e nc
county vii readily meet is Ga1tt&,
Carvas:ing began last Monday an'
vii, end today. Eariy in the week 80
volunteer workers covered the towns,
loinr enthusiastic service aid Eaeet-
nr with cordial response. Among
re leaders have been ". z. Gotw@ld,
2. \. Goodman, Arthur Killer and
:rei P. St.ryl:e:.
y. \. Bcvs jan, Armenian, a mem
bcr CT +;;:a Columbia bar, was a.1o@G
tie speakers in behalf of II" Eew5e"-
~ campaign Yesterday. NJ. Boya-
ian had !eff4. the service c: the Near
Fast Yci:ef under a for:ner state i'd
m:-ist:a a5icn, bus has re;;o;ned under
State D:ra2to" R&!st2n and State
Chairman :-ovc~ and is to deliver a
numbe~ Of speeches At various points
IN the state. Another Armenian who
poke yesterday j New berry Was
Inho n Yonar 0f Cnc.;o;aa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
n,o~-S-
i..C.II:i-.

Leading out from Pc.aaria are two
GOOD highways. the enc gciAg 70 Peak
and TIE ot.lo. down to the Richlaad
ccunty line about L2tikco, and tde
truck for the st. Johns school can
come from either direction over a
good highway all the distance. The
highway to Peak is nearly completed
ana viii be fine road. drove down
this road on Tuesday as far as the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
The Globe

Is offering some bargains thai will
have the tendency 70 make YOU sand
I'D and tzl,e notice. Just turn tAe
page Of this paper over and look for
Yourself and see VIA. we are saying
is true
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17

n tno upper section Of the county
Crcmer had only about eight or ten
children and TT;l5y only two or three
and we made arrangement 10 have
these children taken care Of a. Whit
mirc for this year as al experiment,
and they are being transported and
have the advantage OF high sch3o.
with nine months over against one
teacher school with only six or seven
months.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
Church Notice

The joint council Of St. Pauls pas
torate are requested TO meet az St.
Philips church on Friday afternoon
81 2 O'Clock, Nov. 18th.
3. n. D. Livingston,
SEE. Of Joint Council.