davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
SHORT SESSION

kEYPORT, July Only a short
session of the Board of Education
was held Wednesday night in the
high school, the absentees being
Phelps Cherry and DR.. Alois Peteler,
those present including r. O. Wall
ing, Joseph ID. Bedle, Il. Walter
Snyder, Edwin w. Wharton. S.
Frank Mason, DIR. IL. Il. Hopkins.
Professor Willis +. Bilderback re-
ported that the third grade teacher
had not as vet been secured and
that the helping teachers for the
sixth and seventh grades had not
heen secured. Professor Bilderback
also reported the apportionment of
the state money as being $751;
144.90 for the local schools.
1t was agreed to pay the borough
a $12 bill for removal of snow from
the school property at the time of
the snowstorm last winter. So being
the amount due Tor shoveling snow
from the high school property and
81 for the removal Of now from
the Broad street lots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

, disturb my sleep. Why, | do not
know.
My husband, Benson Foraker,
Jr., died in 1915, leaving me $780,
Gee. An agent was appointed TO
look after the property. l signed
papers as he told ME and later he
informed me he had sold the prop
erty without my knowledge. L pro-
tested. He promised restoration,
but it never came,
Government agents have shown
me a letter saying that the u~uietus
must be put on Mrs. Foraker for
ever" From the time this letter
was written, l have been conscious
of this mysterious oninous some
thing that has been following me-"
A man who Mrs. Foraker says
csme into he life later was Shot.
At about the same time she says
she was cheated out of $4,000 by
still another man. Il believed i'm
| plicitly in him and trusted him." she
says.
at was my trustfulness and gull
libility' that led to the disasters,
10th financial and of the heart. that
have befallen me.
But / am not bitter against the
world. Only i want to get away
from it all. Wealth. society and
racy diversions have learned to
know the vanity Of these things"
Mrs. Foraker, once a noted beauty
and a belle of society, is living here
in an inexpensive hotel. During the
last few months, rather than ask aid
from friends. she has been working
as an Investigator of credit claims.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
Whom Shall Molly Marry?
Three Men Love Her-Zoe Beckley's Brilliant Romance
Points Out Molly's Road to Happiness
BY Zoe BeckIey

You mean" he said, chipping his
words harshly, that l must offer
you more than I do. Yet / can give
YOU marriage, a fine home, plenty of
money to do with as you like-to
buy all the beauty and sweetness
you want. As for 'delicacy'-' Ben
pronounced the word with con-
tempt, Il admit I'm no dainty Willie
boy, nor do 1 want to be-"
She was silent, angry at herself
for her confusion of mind, and at
Ben for his logged persistence.
Every well. then" Ben's words
fairly clicked. II see the answer
tect. Well, I'm going to change
you. Just you wait"
That's just what l want to do
wait"
Molly's failing patience was ap-
parent in her voice, usually soft.
nov shrill and temperish.
y Il hate that streak of cruelty in
you, Ben You're as hard and stub
born as the metal you deal in.
You say You are going to change
me. Well, two can play at that
game. Suppose 1 undertake to
change you-put you through fire
and a fearful hammering, as you do
your steel! I'm going to do it for
your own sake-and mine! Let's e
who wins!"
Abruptly she turned and left the
office before Wheeler could meet her
challenge.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, N. E.. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

Nancy and Nick heard someone
talking. And as they turned a
corner of the Moon they came
upon Comet-Legs and Mr.. Peerabout
Mr.. P%eerabout, the Moon Man was
sitting on the sta Comet Legs usu-
ally rode, and that rascally fairy was
sitting on a Moon mountain and
reaching for it.
why don't you give me m~ylstar?'
complained Comet Legs.
"Humph!" exclaimed the Noon
Man. why do you want ie?''
TO get away from this pesky
place" said Comet Legs.
What! Don't you wish to be the
Man in the Moon anymore?" asked
Mr.. Peerabout.
No, I don't!" Comet-Legs de.
clared. Il thought it would be an
easy job. but / find you can't suit
everybody. / gave 'em all sorts oil
Moons-did everything l knew how
and didn't know how, and small
thanks l got. I've quit. Now please
give me my star"
Not so fast" said Mr.. Peerabout
Nov you've had your way. I'm
going to have mine. You've got to
make me some promises. First OF
an, will you go away and stay
away?"
Yes, sir" said Comet Legs with
q wag of his head.
And will you promise not to In
t~erfere with the nice dreams my
dream-fairies take to the earth 2"
yes, sir!" declared Comet Legs
again.
And will you take all the Nuts
ance Fairies you let out back to
Buster Gust Land - Jack Frost,
Howly Thunder, Jumpy Lightning,
Dense Fog and all the others?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

BY NEA Service
CHICAGO, July 7-iinXed for
seven years straight. Haunted by
a hoodoo that has stripped me OF
my husbands $500, 600 fortune, has
torn away my faith in men, has left
me middle-aged, disillusioned and
destitute. All that is left is a pawn
ticket and $12 in my purse"
This is the self-told story of Mrs
Kathryn Foraker, widowed daugh-
ter-in-law of :he late Senator Joseph
Is. Foraker of Ohio.
1t has eliminated in her suit for
$4,000 damages against Herbert l.,
Myers, Chicago coal merchant whom
she charges "victimized her and
beat her publicly in the street"
Myers denies these charges.
The nemesis pursuing me has
agonized my mind" she says. II
live in constant terror. Pm cor
stantly Swallowed. Telephone calls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

this type-adaptable to either light
OF heavy weight materials.
They have low waiast lines, longer
skirts with uneven hens and notice
ably elaborate sleeves.
Only one shows the round neck
which is reported to be sharing its
vogue with square and ~" shaped
lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

Harding has many other interests.
mo woman for whom 1 design
is more appreciative of good ma
terials and designs than Mrs. Har-
ding. She knows what is suited
to her.
Mrs. Harding is always cor
rectly, appropriately and becomingly
gowned, but at no time do her
clothes seem of greater importance
than herseli. That is the secret -
good dressing"
IF all women purchased their
gowns as carefully as Mrs. Harding
they would be able to wear them
two or three seasons. There is no
such thing as absolute style. Wo-
nren should wear things suited to
them and be distinctive rather than
faddish.
The silhouette is practically the
same today as 10 years ago. 1t is
probable it will remain so for some
time. / do not believe women ever
will go back to the stiff corseted fig
ure of half a century ago.
skirt length? About eight and a
half inches above for the street and
less for evening gowns-say three
inches before the season Is over"
says Collins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
OMAN'S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR
Your Health
Typhoid Fever
(By DIR. r. Ii. Bishop

Typhoid Fever
There always is a great deal of
typhoid fever during the vacation
season, because people on trips or
out camping forget their accustom-
ed health habits and eat food and
drink water, the sources of which
nay be unknown.
Every typhoid case comes from a
previous case or from a person who
has had the disease and still carries
the germs.
In milk, the germs not only live
but multiply, so hat we should be
particularly careful about the milk
we drink. If we do not know how
it is produced and handled, we
should insist on pasteurization. We
should insist also on knowing
whether the water we use is pure. If
there is any doubt, the water should
be boiled. Take a supply of pure
water with you on motor or camp
ing trips if possible.
Typhoid germs often pass from
hand to hand and from hand TO
mouth, so keep your fingers and
everything else except your table
utensils out of your mouth.
Flies may be carriers of typhoid
for they fly from filth to food
Screens help to keep them out, but
the only way to deal with them sue
cessfully is to prevent them from
breeding.
Since we cannot always know who
prepares our food and are many
times dependent on the cleanliness
of those who serve us, there is but
one way to be absolutely sure oil
avoiding typhoid and that Is by TAX
ing the typhoid preventative treat
ment. 1t is very simple, requirinl
but one small incubation weekly
for three successive weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for N.E.A. Serv
ice and Columbia University

A sandwich may be made hearty
enough to serve as the main dish
at luncheon or supper. The follow
ing combination is a good n
For each sandwich have
2 slices rye or entire wheat bread
2 slices cold ham or tongue
2 thin slices of cheese (preferably
Swiss cheeseS
2 tablespoons of cold -slaw.
Butter the bread and place the
meat on each slice, over that the
cheese and In the center the cold
slaw. Press together and serve
with a slice of tomato and a
spoonful of mayonnaise dressing
olives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You sit erect when you are eating.
Lounging back or leaning forward
IL not good taste.
1t is ungraceful to put the elbows
on the fable, o. 10 toy with the
silverware during courses.
When not occupied with the pro-
cess of eating the hands should lie
quietly in the lap. Repose of man
ner is one of the indications of social
noise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

For general wear. in spite OF the
popularity Of knickers, the separate
skirt and loose o~ver-blouse is still
the favor1te costume.
The skirts this season, are often
fringed and are usually made in the
wrap-around style. AS the weather
grows hottec white is seen more and
more, although the brillisnt colors
show n waning in popularity.
The blouse is usually of the MILDLY
type, but fitted slightly tic make a
more graceful garment and may be
seen in all colors and combinations
Of colore.
Every material from white flannel
to embroidered imported silks is
used according to ones ideas of
where to spend ones holiday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Eyes. sir. 1 will" promised Comet.
Legs.
All right! Then you may have
your steed."
Mr.. Peerabout got off the star and
Comet Legs got on. He wrapped hi
crooked legs about the sharp points
and away he flew across the sky.
Earth children cried, "Oh, there goes
a comet"
Nancy and Nick never saw him
again.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, N. T.. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

n gown that will cause him to say,
My dear, you look charming
And when she does find the gown
he likes, she will love to wear it.
SheN will make fewer mistakes and
spend less money"
I asked the designer whether he
believed Mrs. Harding exerted any
great influence on current styles.
Mrs. Harding could well set q
standard for intelligent dressing" he
replied.
But she is by no means an ex-
ploiter Of fads or fashions as French
queens or Roman expresses. To set
styles. q woman must have nothing
else to do but that. And Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
PREMIER LADIES, SHOP

SPECIALISTS HAIR BoBBING. DYEING.
CURLING, SCALP TREATMENT, SHAM
POOLING AND FACIAL MASSAGE.
Dana Hall, 224 Smith, one flight up
Hours: . A. Ne Q p. ~. Saturday 10 p, N.
. Telsphons ss3-M.
.. D'ANGELO. Propristor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
BY MARIAN HALE

BY MARIAN HALE
Tine greatest cause of extrava-
gance on the part Of the American
wife is-the American husband"
So says Harry Collins. one of
Americas foremost style authorities,
who costumes Mrs. Warren G..
Harding.
more compliments, fewer bills"
he says.
"Wnen a wife appears to advan-
tage in q certain gown the husband
should tell her about it.
"As long as a man is more inter-
ested in what his wife spends than
in what she gets, the wife will be
eUravagant in trying to find the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

Read tn. cla.sIreo ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
JOHN I. MULLINS.
ADMITTED TO BAIL
10 ootondant In On Automobile
Aooldsnt On Newport
Pike.

JuoUss ME- ana Richards ysstsr-
~ AOerNoon, In Superior Court.
Me4f9 argument on the petition a W.
~. xeowlso, counsel for the dofen-
daWt, IN the suit Of NicAclas Curchio
~ John r Mullins for $4,000 dam
sGee. Tor = rule Of superior Court to
shuw why HE client should not be ad-
,ns0wd 10 common hall George W.
'AllS rspv~sents tho plaintiff
N thd petition presented by Mr..
Knowles. II In contendcsi, that tho
saels " the ass,davit ON which the
man was held on hni wac not sufuctvnt
IN the law. and also hold that no cause
~ action WAS aivcn.
The cnss II IN. outcome ~ an sc-
chlent. which occurred on the New
i~st pike, when an automobile oper-
as~s b> IN. defendants minor son IL
ail~xsd To have run over tho plaln-
'sn. iS-ve~r."id boy. who WAS riding
= t,y,le. Tho hoy sustained a frac.
su,~ 90 the ssul. and hin left leg wns
-, badly injured that amputation wns
ns.crsNt>.
A, the ,ns,ence of the plainun. the
defendant was subsequently arrested
when tho former was charged with
transferring certain properties Hs
WA tHk"n into the court on n capias
and ~ns held under $4,000 bail. Th.
court rcs'arda. stantcd Mr.. Knowles
r~s'iion for the defendants release
under tho common hsil." on. as !,
~Ano~n In ulain terms, without bail
A Jury IN sur.ri~ Court today ron.
hsvvd n verdict In favor ~ More Solo
mnn. tredlns Na the Champion Aut,
Company, Zen tT,iiAs2, ageln-, IN,
t"nmonw~Nlth Insurance Company
Th" suit AROSE from nrc about a yea
Aso. NJ tho auto company's place =
kif.tp rstnali street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
what Constitution Vays.

Section of article 10 as follows:
"The General Assembly shall provide
<or lsvying and collecting capitntior
tax from every msle citisen OF the
state of the age OF II years or up
wards. but such tax TO be collected ir
any county shnll be uniform through.
out that county; and such capitatior
tax shali be used exclusively in the
county In which IL Is collected"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
Needham Case Held Up.

Not until the decision of the Su-
perior Court in the divorce proceedings
now pending. will the case be tried of
James f. Needham. who was arrested
a week ago by State Detective Moore
on charge Of having abducted his
three small sons. james Es Jr., Thomas
r. and Frederick X. Needhan. from his
wife nj Townsend December 16, ac-
cording TO Magistrate Barnet Gluck-
man. who postponed the hearing yes
tcrday afternoon. Mrs. Needham is
now~suing for divorce. Pending a
hearing IN the abduction case. the
children have been permitted to re-
main with their father, whose home is
in Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
-rns LsArnsa rusnsssr

A privsts sboyfng Of "1he Ieatlsr
PusAsrS." q Aim version Of II. G. Wit
wer's story BY that name, wa gitsn
1T the Queen Theatre this morning.
Tho photoblay attempts TO make
clean sport - background for clean
moving pictures and succeeds admir-
ably In giving . picture f red-blooded
action with no taint Of unfair play or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
TOO MANY CLERKS
IN COUNTY OFFICES
WASTE MUCH MONEY
Continued from pass 1

SouuaoSo SsVsu p28o
I'VE again - the great need Of one
purchasing agent for supplies for the
county ofaoss. This need 10 each year
forced upon us by the great difference
In prices paid for virtually. the Same
article. by the different ofsicsS.
Too Many Clerks.
Another matter Of vital Importance
to the taxpayers. In our judgment. was
forced upon our attention. viz, the
superabundnnce OF clerks. and In some
instances the large salaries paid them.
The tendency to extravagance In the
matter In some ofYicea seemed very ap-
parent. and It 10 occAsioned, in no
small degree, perhaps for the reason
that the ofIicials are not on their jobs.
They are drawing. In most II not all
Instances. much fatter salaries than
we're paid to their predecessors OF a
few years ago, who, with this smaller
salary, did most OF the work OF their
offices themselves. Today, despite
this larger balary, the officials are abb
sent from their offices much OF the
time, and when present. are watching
high -salaried clerks, paid not out of
their pocket but by the county, do
ing the work they should be doing
"If our taxpayers would only occa-
sionally visit the County building
and then on election day remember
some Of the things they saw, 1t might
mean the beginning of new day. IL
seems absurd for the taxpayer, what
ever his vocation. to be studying and
practicing the s.rictcst economy, and
at the samc time, our county offices to
be the sluiceways for needless extrav-
agancc.
las we have on former occa sions
said 30 now we repeat. The office OF
county comptroller. with the right
man in the Office, Is, In our Judgment
the most valuable office 10 the tax
payers In this county"
Figures for the Year.
The audit also presents the follow
ing summary;
Receipts, general fund--Balanc
December I, 1920, $44.127.S5: total re
ceipt- from all sources, including bal
ance, 44,460.22: expenditures. s21s,
1856; balance. December I. 1921
s27,764.57; uncollected taxes. sls,17s.
90.
Bonded indebtedness fund--Amoun
set over from general fund for pay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
ioAcr Mc.a. ln,-r.s.hm.l Court.

Nv Associated rross To Ever, Evening
Tho Hague, Feb. s-rhe Inter
national ccnrt ~ Justice, rncctins in
private session here. this afternoon.
elcc'~d NJ president OF tho court. pr.
y. T. e. Lodcr. a former member Of
uo Dutch supreme Court,
Tho election ~ nr. t,ctsr WAS vir-
tually Unanimous Tie win hold tho
once vi president FOR three years.
irdcr IL an authority on maritime law
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
CONDITION OF THE SICK.

Harry T. Nous. of 1875 North Rodney
street. is a patient in the heart depart.
ment OF the University Hospital, Phil
adelphia, Pa, but his condition is not
considered serious.
Former Congressman l.. Irving
Handy was reported. today. to be
quite III.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

tAs esUesttatty = aetuaiiy rsestvtas
Vs II 1AsA va1ue under thie poas q
tsedtag IN IN oiA suik os Qvesooat on
which ths allowance y maAo. Dvsry
gAsmaat brought N by customers "
tuyned ovse 70 one ok Wiimingtpn's 3
charitable organisations 70! distribu-
.tion among the needy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

msnt og mAturln1 coupons, vso.oooi
coupons paid Deosmbss I. 1871, ".
e1S, balance. Dsosmbsr J. 1881. V1s.-
as.
Kent county ntg1,ty-
nvs funding bonds, etG.oeo, ttwo-hun-
drsd Good NOaAs jbouda. 100000.
Good Roads Account-Total recsipts
including balance December l, 1870,
teS. .161.7e; expenditures. tbs.eo1.sO
balance. Dscsmbfr l. 1ssls .es.1so.Ae.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
10 nsIr xIsDY.

KssAlAal stsrs A1spts Tsals r'na' -
Aslu ouv1ay Cls@tln6 Wants.
KoshlAu1. tAs wsil-knewn ctotaine
merchant. has fnaueurAasd . novsa
plan. which u sxpsetsd 70 help 70 stp-
ply one Of the wants Of the Associated
Charities.
The store has bssn . cne-stAneard
price stors, but during this dfivS
cvery man OF wilmington 10 Afforded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

smuttv huDn1s. Itshas Z 1ls11nst Dlo(,
\ rosnAnca. -, go booise ~ . rea
winner, bs4ng tsasneely iatsFSsting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

Daaks BxsAenOs oallsSo
Charges on in1tvt1ual sccounts, la
Inc hanks u wtialnston during the
week ending Wednesday. assreeAtel
ss.+4s.s3S.3s, according 10 tho d@par-
inghouse rapport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

The news on the classified pAg.
will interest," you. too-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12
U. D. G. Bazaar

The Dyayton Rutherford chapter.
L. D. c. will hold It's annual Christ
.Ias bazaar on Tuesday evening to-
morrow night) December y. at the
Legion hsll, beginning at 6 O'Clock.
There will be booths filed with an
kinds CT sala.ie articles; a supper o.
chicken salad, coffee, sandwiches,
pickles: aad crackers; ice cream
cones. homemade candy, and fish
pond in charge of The c. 70 c.; and
cake walk al eight o'clock in which
all are invited to take part. The col
lege orchestra viii furnish delightful
music during the evening, making a
specially of Southern airs, The mem
bers of tAe chapter cordially invite all
their friends to enjoy with them an
evening Of real pleasure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movements cs Many People,
Ncwaerrians and Those Who
Visit Newbcr-y

Mrs. Geo. c. Bailey returned TO her
home in Greenville Sunday after q
weeks visit to the home folks.
Mrs. Halle Greneker of Edgeield
attended the funeral of her sister-in-
law, Miss Carrie Greneker, last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Ross OF
Clinton spent the weekend in New
berry with Mrs. Ross mother, Mrs.
Gillian
Mr.. Robert Bass has been in the
city the p1st few days. assisting in
the Office of the James [. AaN Print
ing company on account of the Illness
of Mr.. James Aull.
Miss Hannah Rutherford of B!airs
was visitor in the city Saturday.
Mrs. 3. B. Hitler returned home
Saturday after visiting her niece,
Mrs. L. c. Pitts at Silverstreet.
Mrs. Alfred Eslr:dge returned to
her home. in Shelby, n. c., Sunday.
after visiting her son, Mr. L. G. Esk-
ridge. She was accompanied home By
her son, the trip being made by au-
tomobiie.
Mrs. Herman Wright, Mrs. Robert
D. Wright, Mrs. j. H. West and Mrs.
Frank Hunter have returned from, the
y. D. C. convention in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl julien have re-
turned to their home in Pendleton
after coming over for the funeral of
Mr.. JUliea's aunt, Miss Carrie Gren-
eker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. NJ. Kinard and
DR.. and Mrs. Thos. Pope were among
those. from Newberry who attended
the. funeral of Judge Frank Gary in
Abbeville Saturday
At the U. D. C. convention in
Greenwood last week Newberrians
played prominent part. Mrs. j. H.
West, formerly state historian, was
elected first vice president. Mrs. Ag-
eatha A. Woodson was elected record
er of crosses, and a prize was award
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12
20 Miss Marion Jones.

All persons Interested in raising
better poultry are invited TO attend a
meeting 10 3 aeid IN the chambe: Of
commerce :vy is .: 1880 q. II. Wed
rcsI..., 1>~>a;5e. l>>a. 1922. L i
p. =, i2 n, organization
b. (, =. 20, :, t.l:5 meeting.
*. Iu,J29 ba:eS G: cotton
81. - -, 3c-.. coG:l>.:- ::cM the
eG, -. p.-o. - December !,
Is 5 50. >::;ysd wisa ;7.71G bales
g 10 X e:aber i, 1921.
negroes were lady hart, TWO
o then2 probably fatally. near Chap
pcilS last Thursday afternoon when
tae car ii which they we're riding
p-unsed of a2 cm5anknent. The
names OF the fou: &.e not known. III
four had bones broken in the sTa sh-
u, which took rlacc or TIE link OF
new road wAi>h IS being built be-
tween NewbecrE' and Chappe!ls.
The Kings Daughters Will meet
with Mrs. ". H. Hunt Friday after
noon ac four o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12

A poetic nature is the kind that
enables man TO feel abused Cor at
least three months after his girl jil3s
him.
Few se,f-nssac men put stoprerz OF
their mouths.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12

Wrap your packages with red Q"
white tissue and seal them win
Camty seals. Al tie nic@S& S:ft
Crossings are u.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12

ces.r shingles-Two cars just re-
c2ived. Our prices are right: Sun1-
n,er Bros. Co. 12-12-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12

oeInuaet's Select Sun@ay Scaool
notes fo~ next year
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12

Give the chi:dre. bowl Of goldfish.
Hal Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12

lioaey to Lend-on improved farm
lands at 6 per cent; We can .neGo-
tiate loans on property IN the town
OF Newberry. See Us at once and
file your application. DonlinicK &
Workman Attvs. S-S-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12

C:r, books. Let Is suggest sohe-
r>;nr suitable If you dlnt have q
.:c i: mind.