davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
Card OF Thanks

To our loving friends and neigh
bors: We desire publicly 10 ac-
knowledge the feeling Of our hearts
for what YOU did for US during the
suffering Of our dear wife and child,
Vera.
With anxious hearts we watched
and prayed for her recovery for one
week, but God fully manifested His
word that sayeth, in the midst Of life
we are in death. And on the 18th Of
this month the tender bud was
plucked from cur home to that home
beyond the grave.
Now IN the multitude Of our sor-
rows the kindness Of our dear friends
has refreshed our souls. Their kind
words and deeds sink deep down into
our hearts, and we can't find sufii-
'cient words to express our graceful
ness 10 them. How comforting it IS
10 know that you have such friends
that Will come in these bitter hours
and help share your sorrows and give
you the tribute of their valued SYM
pathy. We, TOO, shall never forget
how faithful and kind Dr.. Beden-
'baugh was in administering to the
needs Of our dear child day and
night, SO long as she lived; also Pas
tor Boland showed his tender love
and sympathy to US.
With these parting words We say
may God bless each one Of you with
the very same loving kindness when
you come to de.
Yours sincerely,
Sidney Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y.
Taylor and family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
Gard Of Thanks

For myself and children, I want
to extend our heartfelt thanks to all
those good friends who did so much
for our husband and father, the late
Mr.. Enoch J. Bradley, in the time OF
his great suffering and who comforted
us so much in his death. We have
special thanks for our physician, Dr..
j. NJ. Kibler. for the ministers, and
for the members of the Odd Fellows
and Red Men. We wish we were able
to take each and every one Of our
loving friends by the hand and eX-
tend our thanks in person. Inability
to do so causes us to thank you, dear
friends, in this way.
Mrs. E. J. Bradley.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
LEVER RETIRES SOON
Resignation Becomes Effective Thurs
day Night

Washington, April 17.-Former
Congressman A. F. Lever of Colum
ia, S. c., wAo recently announced
ais resignation as member OF the
federal farm board, will termiate his
2aicial duties on Thursday. Formal
ender Of his resignation was made
. President Harding Saturday night
% be effective at the close of busi-
1ecc on April 20, Mr.. Lever said to-
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
Summer-Eolmes

Miss Alleath Summer and Mr.. O.
McR. Holmes, both of Newberry,
were married in St. Luke's Episcopal
church, this city, at eight O'Clock
Wednesday evening, by Rt. Rev. K,
G. Finlay, bishop Of the diocese Of
South Carolina. Onnly the immedi-
ate families and family connections
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
left Wednesday night on a bridal
tour.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

The Newberry Sweet Potato assccia-
ton has bedded about 200 bushels
Of Porto Rican sweet potatoes, IN
spected by Clemson college repre-
sentatives and dipped in forna-
lide to prevent rot. Our price IS
right. Place your order now with
II. VI. Bryson, A. A. Cleland or {:
r. Srp.ner 3-17-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
At Burton School

"Not Man in the House." and
"Wooing Under Difficulties" will be
played at Burton school Friday night,
April 28th, beginning at 8 O'Clock.
Admission 10 and 20 cents. Ice
cream will be served also.
Everybody come!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
MEETING COTTON GROWERS
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION

Friday, April 18th, at 7:30 p. NJ
the Cotton Growers association will
have meeting at Mt Bethel-Garma-
ny school house Let Us have a large
attendance and sign cur quota foF
this section.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
News of PorarIa

news OF oiiiSi
: Pomaria. April 2O.-Pomarla has
been very busy during the last few
weeks with new inha oitants. Several
hundred helpers are at work on the
new Southern Power company's hne'
and a company of surveyors are
camped at the park and are survey
mo, the new road through the town
which will connect US with the other
,oads to Newberry and Columbia.
!. The State of Sunday the 18th an
nouncces the approaching wedding OF
Miss Juanita Cleo Dobson of Gatfney
and Prof. George Hubert Aull, son
Of Mr. John c. Au!l of Pomaria. Prot.
Anil is on the faculty at Clemson CO.
leqe. While the date IS not men
toned the wedding Will be IN the ear
ly summer.
The Central school near Pomar!a
which was taught by Miss Camilla
Wessinger, closed last Friday ana
Mss Wessinger will spend her Vaea-
tion at her home in Little Mountain
Pomaria will have good ball team
this summer and some good players
are on the team. While the team has
not been organized yet it IS an as
enred fact that It will De soon ana
will be ready to play any team IN
,oocb of our town who don't mind
being defeated sometimes.
Mr.. 4. E. Lominack VINO IS at a 10
cal hospital in Columbia,is doing hne
at this writing and is expected home
in very few days.
Mrs. Amos D. Berley died at hef
home near here on Friday and was
hurled at St. Johns church Saturday.
Mrs. Berley had been in a rolling
chair for number Of years and bore
her Affections very patiently. MIS-
Rerlev was a Stuck before her mar
riace and leaves several sons and
daughters and a number Of granc-
children. Most all of them live near
here.
! Mr.. John Hentz with his daughter
Frances, and Mary Rebecca Settler
motored to Summerland college We'd
nesdav and brought Misses NaTvls
and Marion Settler and Mary Hentz
home for the Easter holidays, making
the round trip in few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ulmer OF timers
.notored up and spent the Easter holf
davs at Mrs. Ulmer's old home, with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Young.
Mr.. John Livingston Of Columbia
spent the weekend with relatives in
and around town.
Mr.. William Aull has accepted a
position with the Southern Power
company at Charlotte, n. c.
, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Rivers and fam
i :ly spent Easter with Mr.. N. H. Folk
and family.
Miss Myrtle Epting has closed her
school and is at home to spend the
vacation.
Mrs. Virgil Sease and baby of New
Jersey are spending some time at her
old home near Pomaria with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Summer.
Mr.. Lonnie Shealy of the Southern
depot force at Newberry spent Eas-
ter at his home in Pomaria.
Thos. Settler and "Kish'' Boinest
of Newberry college were at home
for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. S. H. Lever of Columbia has
returned home after a few days Wis
it to her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Shee-
ley.
; Mr.. Richard Hipp, Jr., Of Clemson
college spent Easter at home near
Pomaria.
Prof. Roy Cromer who is principal
of the Silverstreet school visited rel
atives in Pomaria Easter.
:. Col. z. H. Aull was in town today,
looking after the school here.
At Burton School
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

,ertiiizers-Cet our prices on mixed
fertilizers, acid phosphate, nitrate
of soda and cottonseed meal before
YOU place your order. The Sou
thern Cotton Oil company. Phones
81 and 118. 2-2o-t1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

Among those who think the country
is going to the dickens is the office
holder who is afraid he is going to be
defeated for reelection.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
Churches of Reedy River Association

To the Pastors and Baptist Churches
of Reedy River Association:
Dear Brethren:
am making this last appeal to you
in the interest of our mission causes
to give all you can before the last
day Of April when this half year
closes. Do your best.
R. H. Burriss, Chmn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

For sale-Potato plants, Nancy Hall,
Porto Rica's, zoe hundred, $l.5o
thousand. May and June delivery
J. S. Waits, Prosperity, S. {.
Al &c = it;!W
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

Even after the bonus is granted,
there will be other elections, and
what Will the candidates do then, poor
things?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

;oecial Razor Sale-A few left. Ra-
zors $500 to $500 value, 75 cents,
Absolutely guaranteed to satisfy
vou. Glider & Weeks Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

Some OF the old-fashioned people
who said they just couldn't get along
without little whiskey in the house
,.noW better now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

=or saic-Nancy Hall potato slips,
velvet beans, fertilizers, farming
implements and calcium arssnate
for poisoning boil weevil. Farm
ers' Cooperative Association, Pros
perity, S. c., j. T. Hunter, agent.
4-3-St1taW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

2ur, &c 5;:c. bIo!asscs for sale by
Observation-Disclosures Co.
A-11-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

For sale-Three good fresh milk
COWS giving from to } Il gal;9As
OF milk per day. A. B. Miller,
ncona 2G04. 4-11-4tp 1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

Baseball Cloves-At prices you have
not seen for years. Glider d
Weeks Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

Chickens and eggs wanted. We
will pay highest cash prices
wire or write for prices.
Owens Fruit and Produce
Co., Tampa, Florida.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

Funeral flowers. Night and day ser
vice. Always anxious to serve you
on orders for Newi5erry or any city
in the United States. Hal kohn.
Nctiee-Will offer for sale at cotton
platform, Little Mountain, S. c.,
two acre lot. more or less, on Po-
maria street to the highest bidder
for cash April 20, 1922 at 3 o'clock
D. nl., tenant house, large barn
thereon. Privilege to reject all
bids. Rented, purchaser to get
rent. John 4. Boland.
4-2i-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
TEACHERS WANTED

Three teachers for the Silverstreet
Graded school for the coming session,
one principal and two assistants. Ap-
oily to R. C. Neel, D. J. DeHart and
J. A. Schroeder, trustees, Silverstreet,
5. c.
4-2f-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

Eggs for Matching from pure bred
S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Owen
Farm Strain $50 per Is. K. d.
Smith. Phone S9 or 1881. New
,errv. s. C.. 4-4-1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

Gold Fish, Gold Fish, Gold Fish. Hal
Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

Official National League balls are the
finest balls made The National
League has adopted them for years.
Why not use them in your games?
Hal kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

Wanted by young man-lnstructlon
in dancing. Professional not re-
ouired. State terms and convenient
hours. Address 4. J. r. care Her
aid and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

by General Carr, will be Of vast ben
eft to the veterans throughout the
union at the next general reunion.
Attention is invited to the letter IN
another column.
The new order of Shifters struck
Newberry with wave and swept over
the city. Now get up an order Of
Thrifters.
1t is not long until chautauqua
week reaches Newberry. People,
good and otherwise, need the recrea-
ton and enjoyment chautauqua al
fords in high class entertainment and
innocent amusement A chautauqua
engagement is always good, obliged
to be good, with its fine lectures, etc.
Louise Counts and Bessie Cannon,
colored, for assault and battery and
cursing on streets, each paid S15 at
recorders court Tuesday.
On going home Monday night from
the elevating meeting at the First
Baptist church, with the uplifting
words of the preacher and the satisfy
ing songs of the singer ringing in the
ears, house was passed and it also
attracted attetion because of its mu-
sic; but the music was Of a different
nature, and the music was accompa-
MED by the waltzing of couples on
he porch. Such is life, going on and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Extra Freight
and Passenger
Collide Headoll
Northwestern Trains Crash
Outside Wahoo Yard Limits
Passengers and Crew
Escape Injury.

Wahoo, Neb., Jan. 4.-(Special
Telegram Northwestern passenger
train No. 2S, northbound, collided
leadon with. an extra freight train.
No. Al, about zU0 yards north of the
railroad yard limits here shortly be-
fore E tonight. Several persons were
injured slightly but none seriously.
The engineers and firemen jumped
when they saw the collision was in
evitable and were the most seriously
injured. being badly bruised from the
falL Passengers on the train were
badly shaken up and some slightly
injured. On the train were number
of Fremont school teachers, returning
10 their duties, and a number of farn-
crs and county. agents, returning
from the organized agricultural meet
ings in Lincoln.
The extra freight train was follow
ing southbound passenger train
which had passed the northbound
passenger at Wahoo. Trainmen say
that no report OF the freigh. train
leaving Colon had been received
when the passenger train left Wahoo.
Colon is the first station north OF
Wafoo.
The wrecked passenger train was
Ell route to western Nebraska from
Lincoln when the accident occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Police Recover Auto Truck
and Silk Valued at $40. 900

New York. Jan A daylight
holdup was reported by the police
late today, after the truck and its
contents had been recovered
Charles Fritz, the driver, told the
police that he and his two assistants
had been held up by motor bandits
in the Bronx, bundled into the rob
bers' car and taken to the woods near
Van Cortlandt park. where they
were ordered TO walk north under
pain of being shot
Circling through the woods. they
returned to the city and notified the
police. The truck was found in
garage, where it had been placed in
storage. -. .a....- O..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
LaFollette's Charges
Refuted bv W, /, Drummond

Washington, Jan. 4.-Denial Of re-
cent charges by Senator La Toilette
OF Wisconsin that an agreement not
to push legislation to repeal the So
called guaranty section of the trans
portation act and to restore state
control over intrastate rates was OBJ
tanned from farm organization lead
ers at a conference here with rep
resentatives of the railroads end of
coal. steel and lumber interests, was
made today by w. l. Drummond CT
Kansas City, chairman of the board
OF governors of the International
Farm congress.
Mr.. Drummond, who attended the
conference December 9, which was
termed a secret mscting" by Sena.
tor La Toilette, declared the session
was not a secret one and that the
agricultural representatives held out
"uneompronisingly' for repeal Of
the guaranty clause and that the rail-
way executives agreed not to oppose
its repeal
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Rum Sleuths Seize
Gallons and Car
Three Men Caught With Load
of Booze-Clotllier Nabbed
for Selling Whisky.

Federal rum sleuths played in
luck yesterday afternoon. confiscat-
ing large quantity of liquor.
Three OF U. S. Rohrer's men cap
tured thee men, 10 gallons OF moon
shine and an auto one mile west of
Fairacres on the Dodge road. The
men arrested are Ralph Dimerco,
1857 South Eleventh street; Sam
TURF. 1l4O North Seventeenth, and
Charles Day, 2021 California street.
Later the officers made purchase
of two gallons OF whisky from Sam
uel P. Goldberg, proprietor of cloth
ing stores at 1914 Douglas and 1903
North Twenty-fourth streets.
Goldberg was kept in Jail all night
on Rohrer's order and not permit
ted to give bond until an informa-
ton was filed against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Pugilists Did Not Perish
in Fire. Reports Indicate

New York, Jan. 1.-Two stills,
two barrels Of liquor and nine bar
rels of mash were found by the po-
lice last night in the fire swept ruins
of the Beechhurst Country club AZ
Whitestone. which had been leased
as training and sleeping quarters by
Joe and Frank yelling, pugilists.
Fears were expressed when the fire
broke out yesterday that the boxers
had perished. but a search of the
ruins failed to reveal trace OF any
bodies. Later, the police learned that
the Wellings had been seen severGN
miles away after the fire.
Police also announced that they
had conhscated all liquor in the build
ing. They expressed the opinion II
was the property of the owner and
announced that warrant for his ar
rest would be applied for tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
De V Valera
Sc II t S
New Treaty
Republican Leader Urges As
sociaiion Between Ireland
and Britain and Other
Commonwealth States.
Buckley Opposes Plan

Dublin. Jan. 4.-On the rsas-
sembling OF the Dali Eireann today
the new version of Eamon dc Val
eras amendment was distributed TO
the members. II proposes treaty
of amity and association between
Ireland aud the governments of Great
Britain and of the other states of the
British commonwealth.
The amandment provides:
THAT inasmuch as the articles %.
agreement for treaty between
Great Britain and Ireland. signed 3,
London December 9. 1921. do NOT
reconcile Irish national aspirations
and the association of Ireland with
the community OF nations known as
the British commonwealth can
not be the basis of an enduring
peace between the Irish and British
peoples.
Treaty Of Amity.
"The Dali Eireann in the name of
the sovereign Irish nation, makes 10
tie government of Great Britain &c
the governments of the other states
in the British commonwealth and 70
the peoples of Great Britain and OF
these several states, the following
proposals for treaty of amity AMI
association which the Dali Eireann Is
convinced could be entered into by
the Irish people with the sincerity of
good will" ..-.
The complete text of the proposals,
it was announced, would be put into
the hands of the delegates before the
motion was moved.
Mr.. De Valera, after sharp ex-
changes with Arthur Griffith and
Michael Collins over the much
mooted document number 2" an
nounced that he would move his al
ternative proposals tomorrow as an
amcndmcnt to the Griffith motion for
ratification ohthe treaty.
The question was raised whether
Mr.. De Valera, under the rules OF
the debate, would be permitted to
make another speech.
Session Starts.
The first speaker at today's ses-
sion was Donald Buckley of kildare.
who opposed the treaty,
The people Of this country have
been stampeded into acceptance OF
the treaty by the rotten press OF
Ireland" he said. Il shall vote
against il"
Alexander MacCabe of Sligo 10
lowed with plea for acceptance.
While he was picturing the disap-
pointment he said millions of Irish
women and children would feel II
the treaty were rejected, Miss Mary
MacSwiney interrupted him, saying
the women were not in favor of the
treaty. To this MacCabe ,etorted:
Il know what the women of Ire
land want as we'll as you.''
Mrs. Pearse, mother of Patrick
H. Pearse, the first president of the
Irish republic, who was executed
after the Dublin rising in 1916.
spoke against the treaty. She de-
clared she knew that her son, if he
were alive, would vote for rejection.
Announcement was made during
this afternoons session of the Dali
Eireann that Eamon De Valera
would make public his alternative
proposals as substitute for the
Anglo-Irish treaty at the close of the
afternoon session.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Women Pickets
Use Flag to Halt
Strikebreakers
Woman Severely Beaten When
She Attempts to Work
Many Arrests Promised
by County Attorney.

Nebraska City, Neb., Jan. A.
Especial. An American flag was
stretched across the road leading to
the packing house here by women
pickets in an endeavor to stop strike
breakers from being taken to- work
in automobiles. "A taxicab driver
drove through and dragged the flag
in the road.
The county attorney, when in
formed of the happening, stated that
complaints would be filed against
two women who are alleged to have
arranged the flag. They will be
charged with desecration of the flag
and using it for purposes contrary
to law, he said.
A woman strikebreaker was se-
verely beaten by women picketS
when she attempted to 60 to work.
Complaints were sworn out against
several women alleged to have taken
part in the assault. Women pickets
are now on duty in place of men and
Union headquarters officials claim
that they have persuaded number
Of woman strikebreakers to leave the
plant
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
August Belmont Injured
in Fall From Riding Horse

New York, Jan. 4.-August Bel
mont, New York financier, was re-
ported to have been taken in pri-
vate ambulance to his home after he
arrived at Pennsylvania station late
today in his private car. He was re-
turning from the south and was
said to have been injured in fall
from horse. His office declined
to comment on the report.
Later it was stated at Mr.. Bel
mont's home that his injuries con-
sisted OF a strained back and bruis-
es, which were painful, but not Sc
rious. His physicians expect he will
be out in a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Governor Halts
Plan Presented
/. by R. B. Howell
McKelvie Refuses to Open
Telephone Regulation Ques-
ton at Special Session
Of Legislature.

Governor McKelvie refused yes
tcrday to open the question of tele-
phone regulation at the special ses-
sion of the state legislature which is
to meet late this month.
The governors decision was an
nounced at Lincoln when he made
public letter addressed to r. E.
Howell, general manager Of the
Omaha metropolitan utilities dis
trict, who urged him Tuesday to
take action. ".
Proposes Municipal Control.
Mr.. Howell proposed that citits
and towns be given control OF tele-
phone rates, instead of having, ex-
elusive contro; vested in the state
railway commission; as at present
He suggested further that compel
ing telephone companies be required
to exchange service, so that sub
scribers Of one company could talk
with those of another. A third pro-
posal was that the metropolitan utiIi-
ties district be authorized to estab-
lish wireless telephone news serv
ice.
Holds Plan Unwise.
The governor wrote Mr.. Howell
that the special session is being called
for certain specific business purposes
and that he wants it to be short. For
that reason he does not propose, he
said, to include any general legisla-
ton in the call Under the constitu-
ton, the legislature cannot consider
any subject not mentioned by the
governor ........
The governor said that he thought
The proposal for municipal regulation
Of telephone rates and for connec-
ton OF competing companies would
be unwise in any case.
Il told the governor" said Mr..
Howell, ".lsat action OF the sort / !
would go long
way toward ending the present tele-
phone rate controversy. see no
reason why cities and towns should
not have the same right to regulate
rates as they do water,
gas and electric rates. The lack OF
enforced connection of competing
was what killed telephone
company competition years ago. Ii
we had that now, we would not have
to meet the present situation, where
tile public apparently is helpless i'll
the face of increased telephone
charges"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05

Washington. Jan. +.-on the
theory that the pay OF member Of
congress is sufficient to provide a
home with a bath. Representative
Blanton, democrat. Texas, introduced
4 bill TO close free bath establish
ments in the house Office building
The measure would drop from the
government payroll what the Texan
described in his measure as body
rubbers.'
Other bills introduced by the
Texan would eliminate the house
bsrbershop, where a member may
have his hair cut at 25 cents, half the
city price, and the house restaurants,
run partly at government expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Japanese Place Contract
for Rails With u. S. Firm

New York. Jan. 4-(By A. P)-
The first large steel export contract
Of the year-l3.0O0 tons of rails for
the Japanese government-was an
nohnced today by the U. 5. Steel
Products company. the export agency
Of the L. ). Steel corporation. The
rails will be manufactured at the
Ensley plant OF the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company. the largest south
ern subsidiary OF the L. s. Steel
corporation.