davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28

State of South carolina-county OF
York.
In the Court Of Common Pleas.
Ida M. Wylie, Plaintiff against r. T..
Montgomery Defendant.
DURSUANT to- an order OF lore.
closure in the above entlteu
cause, signed by Hon. /. w. Bowman
presiding judge, notice is hereby CIV
" MONDAY, MARCH 6, (salesdayl :,
between the legal hours OF sale, WIN
sell at public auction before the YORK
Courthouse door to the highest ,bidder,.
the Following described real property,
to-wit:
"All TINT tract or parcel of land
without the town of York, In the SAID
stote and county, commencing at a
stoke in the branch at the bridge on
the Charlotte road, thence S. 81 II w.
% TO a stake in the branch, thenee
with the branch to stake, N. 81 l-2 w.
4 40, N, "A w. s, N. % w. 4 and thence
'Qeaving the branch) n. SO IA w. 4.lo
TO iron stake in old road, 10 feet from
mile post; thence N. 80 E. 10 to stake
in old road: thence n, "a e. il to stone
In old road; thence s. 81 E. IL to O
hickory; thence N. 6S E. 1i.30 to an
iron stake; thence S. 80 T.. 800 10
stake in the Charlotte road: and
thence with the road 46 w. 25.So
to a stake and thence with the roaa)
S. .27 IL w. 4.62 to o stake in the
road and thence S. 16 IL w. 1.lO TO
the beginning, containing
sixty SEVEN AND ONE QUARTER
80 (67 1-4)
acres, more or less, bounded by lands
of (1) wilkins, Wilborn and Cart
wright, (2) lands Of Church Home
Orphanage, (8 Johnson land, and 90
living on the Charlotte road, opposite
the Cannon mill property"
Terms of Sale: One half cash, and
the remaining one-half within twelve
months from the day OF sale, with
interest thereon from the day of sale,
and secured by bond Of the purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises so
sold, with leave of the purchaser to
pay ent!se bid in cash. Purchaser
must pay for all papers, revenue
stamps, recording fees, etc. Purchas-
er must comply with cash portion Of
his bid within one hour from time OF
such sale or the land to be at once
re-sold upon same day and upon
same terms, 1t the risk Of the de-
faulting purchaser Any OF the parties
to this action may bid at said sale.
IT. f. McMACKlN,
G. C. c.. Pls and r. M. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28
WAR is sIrILL ON
Germany Fighting american Exports x,
:, south America. ,E !

to South America. d:a.,
Loss of her merchant marine 3%hl
NOT embarrass Germany in NOUNS hnnts
he- trade, Julius Klein, Director oi ~, sne
Rurear of Foreign, and Domeestifc
commerce. has informed the Hoourssae Horsa
Foreien Affairs committee. He MADE
known also the existence In SCUM scum
America and elsewhere of q heaYy
German propaganda directed at Ah.sr-
ican business. The. statement was
made public today when the COM
merce and Labor Appropriation BIZ
was reported. -"
At the same time Mr.. Klein express
ed the opinion that American manu-
facturers can compete with them.
Regarding the absence OF Germany )
merchant marine, Mr.. Klein said:
"I was Interested in examining the
first seven or eight cargoes of goods
that came into Buenos Ayres from
Germany in the course Of 1919 ana
1920. Every one o. Them came IN
Scandinavian ships, nj they. had
plenty of room. The rmans could
hire space. as cheaply as :. their own
ships, and they will get ali of the ton
mage that they need. Wha they have
to do Is to develop their mi nufactur-
ing technique, and their pr 'wess IN
that field has been enormously over
estimated.
az would like for a minute to dis
cuss the menace of the German peo-
pie. They will undoubtedly threaten
our trade in a variety of lines, Their
activity at this time is confined to
propaganda, which we much .meet
with n display of actual .merchanuise'
We have to check the propaganda now
on against us. There Is not capi-
tai in South America today, there IS
not q trade centre in South America
that has not been ridden through sand
through with German propaganda
carried by the papers. NewspapeEs
can be bought down there just as they
can be bought in this country perhaps
even more cheaply, and the result Is
that in every corner Of Latin America
you find propaganda against the Uni
ted States" ",
Mr.. Klein said the motives of the
United States for extending relief IN
Russia and China had been attacked
as part of the propaganda. -. f.. y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28
CLERKS SALE
State of South carolina-county Of
York.

State of South carolina-county Of
80. York.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
]. S. Brice and Agnes M. Spencer
Exors. Last VIII and testament Of
C.aE. Spencer deceased (substftuted
for C. E. Spencer, attorney, Plain-
tiffs:
against
Laura E. Parish and Peoples Bank
and Trust Company, Defendants.
DURSUANT to a decretal order by
Il Hon. /. W. Bowman, presiding
Judge, in foreclosure proceedings In
the above entitled cause, will expose
to public sale, to the highest bidder, at
auction, between the legal hours OF
sale, before the York Courthouse door,
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922 lsalesday)
the following described real property,
to-wit:
J All that certain tract of land situ-
ated in the Southwestern portion Of,
and partly within and partly without
the Incorporate limits of the town OF
York, said county and state, con-
SIXTY ONE, 4, AND FIFTY SEVEN
b. " 'OTNh-f1 ONDIbEbl Ilo NoA'ofI
acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands now or formerly OF c: e.
Spencer, c.. NJ. Ipnan and lands for
merly belonging to J. r. Witherspoon
and others, being part Of the ninety
(90) acres conveyed to me by ]. B.
withers, February is, 1877, See deed
recorded in Book B-2, page lat, R. M.
C. office, said county and state, less
23.4S acres thereof conveyed away to
various parties, for description and
acreage Of which conveyances see
following Deed Books and pages: L-12
page sos; No. 81, page 646; No. 2S,
page $50; No. 80, pages 126. 126 and
203; No. 81, page SO and 253; No. SS,
page 132.
Terms of Sale: Cash. Upon failure
of the purchaser to comply with bid
within five days, the Clerk of the
Court is authorized and empowered
to re-advertise and resell the
premises. at the risk of the defaulting
purchaser.
T. E. McMACKIN,
C. G. c.. Pls.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28
ExEcUTRIx's SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on Mon
~ day, March 9Th, 1922. (being Sales
day. Immediately after the legal sales,
1 will expose to public sale to the high
est bidder for Cash, the following de-
scribed articles, being part Of the per-
sonal estate of p. w. Love, Deceased:
2 Wagon Frames,
2 Tractors,
/ Harrow,
] Three Disk Plow,
/ Disk Plow,
2 Mules. .
/ Wagon.
Terms Of Sale, Cash.
MARY McC. LOVE,
13 t st EXecutrix.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28

Tie first part of Princess Mary's
and Viscount -Lascelles's honey
moon may be spent at Weston
Park, near Shifnal, England, the
Shropshire home of the Earl and
Countess Of Bradford, whose.
daughter, Lady Diana Bridge.
man, Is to be one Of the brfdes-S
maids. Here the royal bride and
bridegroom are expected; TO re-,
main for about three weeks be-
fore proceeding to Italy. ;tt -4---
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28

Wise to Him.-"That you, dearie?
I'm detained at the office on very inn
p6rtant business and I may not be
home until late. Don't sit up for me-"
81 won't dearie. You'll come home
as early as you can won't, you? And
John, dear
=. "Yes what is IT."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28
The Birthplace of Andrew Jackson Q767
-l845D

During the lifetime of Andrew Jackson it
was almost universally accepted that he was
born in South Carolina. but of recent years
it has come to be widely believed that he was
born in North Carolina. The encyclopedias
and biographers either state that his birth
place is a matter of doubt or that it was in
North Carolina. But the most impartial and
acceptable evidence all points to a well-defincd
spot in South Carolina his birthplace
Jackson himself repeatedly declared that he
was born in South Carolina, and actually fixed
the spot upon map. and his is the only evil
dence we have before US that would be admis-
sible in a court of law.
= In a;lettersaated at Washington, December
pa, $780, replying to letter fro ]. r. Prin-
gle. intcndant Of Charleston. Inviting him to
visit Charleston. he wrote:
Although it will be gratifying to my feel
ings to avail myself of so favorable an oppor-
tunity TO visit the emporium of my native
state, am yet prevented by my engagements IS
~. stSSi 5T;fs ,scsr tsfyhs92 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28

Back Horne kgain.-Alicc-"Have
you written to That wonderful man you
became engaged to at the seaside?"
Virginia-'T've intended to all along,
but can't think Of his nane."--The
American LegionyWeek - ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28

please don't draw to many inside
.-e
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28
SALES. Il
CLERKS SALE
Yes! what is it?"

State of South carolina-county OF
York,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28

C. C. c., Pls and r. M. C.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28

did not use Pistol at all; but meer-
shaun pipe case. Samuel Gasni, a tel
egraph operator was also arrested Tor
connecNon with the conspiracy, ana
was releasedson $4,000 bail. Mrs. Rob-
inson and Bailey, being unable to give
bond, are held fnsjail. w.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07
ABANDON HOPE OF
CAPTURING ABRAMS
Alleged Slayer of Meadors William
son Still at Large-Funeral of
Dead Man Wednesday
Greenwood IndeX-Journal, /.

Greenwood Index-Journal, 1.
Officers have practically abandoned
hope for the present of capturing
Coon Abrams, who is alleged to have
fired the shots that killed Meadors
Williamson near Dyson Monday after
noon, following a barbecue and chick
en- fight. The rain last night o5liter-
ated all remaining trails of the negro
though blood hounds had already
given up pursuit. Officers Of ada
cent counties have been notified to
keep look out for the negro.
Sheriff White stated this morning
that he did not believe, as some had
suggested, that Abrams had been cap
tured and secretly lynched. He stated
that he believed the negro was still
at large and if captured, would meet
with no violence.
The funeral of Williamson was con-
Quoted from Salem church this after
noon oy Rev. 0. A. Jeffcoat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07

of it, but our observation is that the
prime need Of this age is obedience to
constituted authority and obedience
to parents and respect for your elders
and a higher regard for the laws of
the country, and not quite so much
familiarity among the sexes. In
other words, to instil into the young
bows of this day what it means to be
a gentleman, and we read the boy
scouts to have that in the regulations
and part of their constitution, II
not written at least in the unwrltten
work.
You have got to stabilize the FAM
ilv if YOU are going to stabilize the
government in which you live, be-
cause the great American home is the
bulwark of American civilization and
the only thing that will assure the
perpetuity of our government. And
sometimes it has seemed to US that
the tendency was just a little toward
undermining this great institution.
The home is tending too much toward
a place where you sometimes go to
eat and to sleep, instead Of the stable
and vital thing that it should be. And
the sacred castle that we have been
taught that it is. The boy scout or
ganization may be the anchor or the
ballast that will save it. Let US hope
so.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07
Mrs. J. C. Senn

Southern Christian Advocate.
When on November End the wires
brought me the message that Mrs.
j. G. Sem of Summerton, S. c., had
passed away, / did not ask if she left
any message or testimony. l have
known and loved her for ffty-t vo
years and her life was the best test
mony she could leave. When we
were young ladies, for three years her
father, Rev. Jacob L. Shuford, was
pastor on the. Fairfield circuit, and it
was he who took me into the Meth
odist church. In the parsonage at
Bethel I was ike one of the family
and my young life needed the Chris
tian influence that was always mani
fest in that home. Sallie, Mrs. j. G..
Sem, and 1 have always been chums.
We've visited and corresponded and
kept in touch with each other more
than half century. She was a men,
Der of the Methodist church when
they came to us from Chester in
1859. Guess she joined in early
childhood. In 1878 her father was
on the Newberry circuit. There she
met and married Mr.. ]. Gillian Sem.
Later they moved to Summerton, S.
4, c., where she passed away after a
long and tedious illness of months and
years but not before she had made
many friends who can testify to her
beautiful Christian life.
She leaves her husband and two
daughters, Mrs. Pinckney league OF
Newberry and Mrs. F. W. Josey OF
Summerton. Also several grandchil-
dren, one sister, Mrs. Pete Chewing
of Summerton, one brother in Florida
ard others who will miss her, but we
know where to find her. Farewell,
dear Sallie, till we meet on the banks
of "Sweet Deliverance.
NJ. W. Leitner
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07

Talking about the need Of road IN
the Tabernacle section in the last is
sue. and not knowing as much about
that section as we would like nor as
we would if there was road out that
way, we were mistaken in saying the
road should come from Mr.. Riser's
out at that church. The road to serve
these people properly and to serve the
people out about the Cromer commun-
;ty should go straight on to the right
at Jalapa instead of not leaving the
Piedmont as we stated until it got to
Garys. They certainly need a road
in this section and while the highway
s planning to extend some roads in
the county this section should not be
overlooked. Sorry we advocated the
wrong turning off place, but the gen.
eral idea we had in mind is correct,
and that is a good road out to Taber-
nacle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07
Live and Let Live

Clinton Chronicle
Somebody is always jumping on the
editor. Yesterday we were stopped
by one of our good farmer subscrib-
er friends and this was about what he
said:
81 notice you write and preach
about patronizing the home merchant.
That is all right, but how about the
home merchant patronizing US. He
often hesitates or refuses to buy our
eggs, butter, produce, ETC., because
he says he can buy them cheaper at
Irmo, or Chaplin, or Greenwood, or
Kalamazoo, or somewhere else. Is
this giving the farmer square deal?
If we bought everything where we
could get it the cheapest, would we
always buy from the local merchant?'
The attention of our merchants is
directed to- the above. We hear these
charges frequently from various sour
ces. The merchants prices should be
right, the farmers prices should be
right, it should be mutual PROPOSE
tion-a case of live and let live.
He who asks for home patronage
from others should be sure that he is
giving unto them the same treatment
so far as possible.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07
THE HERALD AND NEWS

sons, w. a. Moore, Columbia; Alex
ander T. Moore, Lykesland; Thomas
T. Moore, Jr., Columbia; Jerome Ray
Moore, Atlanta; Elliott Davis Moore,
Columbia; the following daughters
Mrs. S. NJ. Evans, Atlanta; Mrs. Sim
gleton Green, Columbia; Miss Kate
D. Moore, Columbia; Mrs. J. K. Orr,
Atlanta; Miss Pamela Carter Moore,
Columbia; and two sisters, Mrs. En-
ma Motheral of California and Mrs.
Pamela Carter of Tennessee.
The funeral services had not been
arranged last night, and the hour will
depend somewhat upon the arrival of
relatives who live in other states.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07
REOPENING OF S. c.
GA. CASE PROBABLE
Senator Dial and South Carolina Rep
resentatives Will Strive for
Rehearing in Boundary Suit

Anderson Tribune
Senator N. B. Dial and Represen-
tatives Jim Byrnes, W. F. Stevenson
and W. T. Logan of South Carolina S
delegation in congress assured Secre-
tary A. P. Fant of the local chamber
of commerce in letters received dur
ing the past two or three days that
they will do whatever possible to
bring a rehearing the Georgia-South
Carolina boundary case and see that
this state gets what is due her from
the disputed lands around the head
waters of the Savannah.
1t will be recalled that a petition
was recently forwarded by Col. J. V.
Stribling, South Carolina senator and
representatives at Washington pray
ing reopening of the boundary case
a decision having been handed down
by the supreme court on February 3,
giving most of the disputed land to
the state of Georgia. An open peti-
tion also went to congress en- block
and to Chief Justice William H. Taft
of the supreme court, asking a reop-
ening Of the boundary case. Secre-
tary FAINT then at the instance of Col.
Str,bling, wrote each of the South
Carolina delegates asking that they
do whatever possible to bring about
a congressional investigation of the
case.
Representative Dominick has been
designated by the South Carolina
members to take charge of the case
in congress and do whatever possible
to bring about hearing. Each of
the delegates thus far heard from
have pledged their hearty cooperation
in the matter, though none expressed
their view as to the probability Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07

That is fine tenet Of principles
and a fine obligation which the boy
scouts have, and it is good to lnstlll
into the minds of the young the great
ness and the goodness of being KIND
% dumb animals, and to serve and to
help those that need a helping hand,
and to see that the dumb animals are
not mistreated. We suppose it is
taken for granted that the following
of these things carries with it some
others, but we have not seen IN their
obligation where they pledge them
selves to obey their parents and to
respect their elders and to respect
constituted authority. We suppose
that il is taken as a matter of course
if these other things are done, which
are in the set of rules and N the obi
cation that the ones we have men
toned will of course be done.
But in our opinion these others
should come first and naturally the
ones in the obligations and IN the
rules will follow. 1t is a fine organ
ization, these boy scouts, and we are
ple.scd to see the boys takin@ hold
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07

mated, but we believe just as strongly
that the proper person to do that
job is the family physician. The eye
clinic and the teeth clinic and the
nose and ear examination and throat
examination does not amount to any
thing so far as results go, unless the
treatment is followed up, and this the
unit does not do or pretend to do be-
cause it could not. Give the county
board of education the $4,000 that
the county and the town are giving to
these two things and you will see
something doing in some of these
weak rural districts where the chill
dren are hungering and starving for
a little education, and where they are
so located even by taxing themselves
more than they are now complaining
under, the people could not give the
children what they should have.
The tomato club organizer is no
more a part of school work than is
the farm demonstration agent, and
vet our senator insists that the school,
fund should be drawn on to pay
$500 as Newberry's part Of the sal
ary. Why? Answer me that please.
The tomato club and the poultry club
and the community market are or
yanized and operated for the private
gain and benefit of the individual
member, and not for the benefit OF
the school. Doing good? Yes, we
saw. but it is no more school actlV'
itv than is the work of the farm DEM
onstration agent or even the health
unit, and we can not see where the
expense should be paid out OF the
school fund, when the schools are
now underfed and undernourished.
No objection to your home demonstra-
ton agent and your farm agent. But
the expenses should not be taken
from the poor school fund. And we
will say that we believe, and we have
said. that Newberry has two as COM
oetent and efficient and intelligent
and active agents in these two de-
partments as there are in the state
Don't blame your legislature fol
high taxes when you are passing res
olut:ons demanding things that 1t
takes money to have, and you know
the money must be raised by taxing
the people. The legislature shoulo
certainly make provision for our
highways. That will take another
tax. But money spent on highways
f properly spent, and on the educa
ton of the children if properly spent
s an investment that pays big d;vl-
lends. And no better use could the
money of the people be put than IN
building and maintaining roads, and
he building and the maintaining of
schools. They both make for better
citizenship.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07

U. c. ", of which he was a member
will attend. lnterment will be in the
churchyard.
Many expressions of sorrow at the
death Of DR.. Moore were heard aiGout
Columbia Yesterday and his life and
characteristic and value as a citizen
were discussed in many places. Many
messages Of sympathy were received
at the residence.
Among the members Of the imme-
diate family who arrived yesterday
were Mrs. S. NJ. Evins of Atlanta
Mrs. J. K. Orr, Jr., of Atlanta, Je-
rome Ray Moore of Atlanta and Mr..
and Mrs. P. E. Scott Of Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07

We are printing most adm:raole
article from Bishop Gambler III this
paper. 1t may be that the views ne
expresses are so thoroughly in accord
with our way of thinking, and what
we have been saying from time tc
line for long while, is a reason for
our opinion of the article. But 1t
Will pay you to read it and then stop
and think, and see if he is not setting
the trend of the times out in the true
light, and think again, and see If ne Is
not correct in sounding the warning
contained in the last paragraph OF
the article:
ssThe Prussianizing Of our govern
nent has gone too far already. Let
the people awake to the danger anc
arrest it before it is too late. Above
Ill things let US save education from
oeing PrussianiZed."
The whole article is against the
,endency, of which we have frequent
v warned, of undertaking to federal
&c all departments of our govern
nent, and the danger Of getting toe
ar astray from the fundamental
principles laid down by the founders
of the government. And if it ever
~ets an inroad on the education OF
he children it certainly will strike
IT the very root of our institutions,
md the perpetuity of our instltu-
tions will be in peril and danger of
disintegration. Bishop Gambler says
federal aid is usually bribe to get
federal control. and the bribe is paid
from the peoples money. 1t would
be a sad day for this country when
our schools are federalized.