davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28
q q
9 NEWBERRY'S CLUB WOMEN g
9 O
o @ @ G. @ @ o o 9 9 @ 9 o @ 9 @
(By Mrs. A. A. Woodson)
Miss Elizabeth Dominick

Miss Elizabeth Dominick is the
daughter of the late Jacob L. Dom
mick and his wife who was before
marriage Georgianna E. Minick.
Her family is one of long standing
and prominence in the county. Her
Revolutionary ancestor was Henry
Dominick l, who came to New5erry
prior to the Revolution and took a
prominent part with the Americans
in that struggle. Members of her
family have served in every war of
our country since that time. She is
a sister of Hon. Fred Dominick for
the third time elected to congress
from this district.
Miss Dominick is a member of the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer.
She completed the course in the
Columbia city schools with honor,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28

of 148,539 cars, trucks and tractors
Of this number, 6,O54 were sold by
the Ford company of Canada and
9,435 by the various European Ford
companies and South American
branches, reaching purchasers IN
practically every civilized country in
the world.
With the closing of business for
June, Ford records disclosed the fact
that total sales for the first SIX
months of 1922 were we'll over the
half-million mark, the exact figure
being 652,261. This is also a new
high record as it is consid erably IN
advance of any previous 'haf-yeal
period.
July Ford sales are expected to
equal, and probably eclipse June
The estimated output of cars, trucks
and tractors has been placed at l5l,-
767, although dealers have requlsi-
toned more than 100000.
Ford officials state that every at
tempt has been made to supply theil
dealers with sufficient cars to MI
their orders, but that for the past
,aree months prompt deliveries have
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28
FORD RETAIL SALES
MAKE NEW RECORD
Company Reports Total Sales Have
Reached 500 Machines
Day

Retail sales of Ford cars, trucks
and tractors esta blished new high
record during June, when, according
to q statement issued from the Ford
factory at Detroit, an average of o.
7O9 machines were sold daily.
Ford sales have been showing a
constant increase each month this
year; June being the highest in the
history of the company, with totel
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28
YHERE is A LITTLE HoUsG

Shs little house 1t is SO small e
] have not found it yet at all,
And as year follows patient year.
Strange towns Of countries far and neaSs
Return the answer: Nay, not hersv"
And yet l know the lamplighr falls
Csresssngly upon its walls.
And I would touch them if could
TO know if they are stone or wood
There is a chair for you, and there
The light falls golden on your hair.
But-with Your craving lips unkissso
The spiral shadows coil and twist
About you as you turn TO mist.
Our little house. Its window panes
Stung by thousand passionate rains
Are blind with ivy, and the moss
CTeeps on the sill that we muss cToSas
t would not be so hard to wait
II ! were sure about the gate.
A broken latch were trivial now,
To dazzled eyes. that marveled now
The sunrise rested on your brow.
But dawn is terrible unless
Love soothes its awful loveliness-
All, love, what fierce dawns storm ana
dare
The little house that waits somewhere!
Mary Brent Whiteside, in Lesiieo
Weekly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28
New York Woman's Fool Idea.

Because she dyed her cat q beautiful
blue to harmonic with the furniture
Of her apartment. a young woman IN
New York, who says she is singer,
was arrested on cruelty charge by
The Humane society. A probation Of
ieer who was sent to investigate tie
case told the magistrate that the singer
had a three-room apartment all done In
Alice blue and had an Alice blue ward
robe. She wanted Otto to be OF the
same shade and so dipped him. Two
other cats that she had dyed had been
poisoned by licking off the dye. The
magistrate gave her suspended SEN
tence and ordered the Humane society
to keep the eat until its soft fur Is
once more clean and there is no further
danger to its health.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28

Maids; served as secretary of Jasper
chapter, D. A. R.; historian of Cal
vim Crozier chapter, U. D. c. (mem-
Der of latter organization through
service of her father who was a
member of the Boy company /; mem
Der of the Woman's club, the Civic
League, and American Red Cross
society. She is director of Junior
Red Cross auxi, y of the Newberry
high school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28
Easy to Start.

81 notice that some young women
have started movement to teach the
young men of their town how to tax
when paying call"
"a waste of time"
=; "Eh?"
"Al! that Is necessary when the young
chap gets his hat parked and himself
seated on the edge Of chair is to say,
oh, Augustus Muntmorency, Percival'
or whatever his name happens to be-,
DO tell me about yourselfP ! "---Birmin&
ham Age-HeEald. ,-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28
5000 HIKING CLUBS
IN GREATER new YORK
They Swing Along Highways and
Through Woods in Groups
of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nova
das to be in the swim. Statistics
cleaned from the outdoor departments
of the newspapers, from TEE Boy Scout
and Campfire Girls organizations,
from the Y. N. c. A. branches and
kindred bodies, from scores Of amateur
athletic clubs and FROM the leading
dealers in sporting goods, indicate that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28

MIR. Eyerbroks: ! want good
diamond ring on credit. I've JUST
become engaged to the rich Miss
Goldenbonds."
The Jeweler: am sorry to have
10 refuse you. Our credit man re-
ports that It's difficult to get Miss
Goldenbonds to return her engage
ment rings. Call and see US when
you need wedding rings :. Thirty
days time-five per cent. off for
cash.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28
Blissful or Profane

When Adam in bliss
Asked Eve for kiss,
She puckered her lips with a coo,
Gave look so ecstatic,
And answered emphatic,
I don't care Adam if I do.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
CARLOAD OF
HOGS WANTED
A Free Advertisement Con-
tributed to Help an Infant
Industry

The Carolina Farm Products CO.
of Sumter. and the Sumter Cham
Der OF Commerce want 10 ship
carload Of hogs within the next
ten days if sufficient hogs can be
guaranteed to make up the car
load. The Carolina Farm Products
Company, Mr ]. {. Bryan. manaS-
er, at tho Farmers Tobacco Ware
house on East Liberty street can
get the buyers 10 come 10 Sumter
if the farmers Will list in their
hogs with either the Carolina Farm
Products Company, Phone S32 or
with the Sumter Chamber OF Com
rlcrce Phone no. 200.
Hogs weighing not less than 80
TO 200 or more pounds bring bet
ter prices than hogs under 100
pounds. bur OF course smaller hogs
Will be accepted. Ii is proposed 10
ship not later than Saturday, March
llth. but Products Company on ;he
Chamber Of Commerce must know
how many hogs will be offered so
rs To give time 70 notify the buy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04

The judges Of probate OF the
State have been notified by letters
from the South Carolina Tax Com
mission in Columbia Of the passage
Of the inheritance tax act and OF
its approval by the governor on
the 23rd OF February. The judge
OF probatcs are further advised
fhat they must not grant any final
settlements aad distribution Of per-
sonal estates by this Office. This
action was necessitated in view Of
some question having arisen as to
whether this tax viii be eXacted
from estates which have not al
ready distributed in accordance
with the law and final discharge
Of executor Of administrator grant
ed by the probate court. The let
ter further states that the question
is now under investigation and all
offices Of the judge Of probate will
be advised at the earliest prac-
ticab bic moment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
FUTURE OF
ANNAPOLIS
MIDSHIPMEN

Washington. March 1.-The navy
department stepped forward today
in an effort to save the naval acad-
emy graduating class from being
forced to walk the plank in June.
Taking cognizance Of a move
ment in congress to turn 541 men,
bers back to civil life, Secretary
DENLY. Rear Admiral Wilson, su
pcrintendent Of the academy and
Rear Admiral Washington, chief Of
the bureau of navigation insisted
before the house naval committee
that they We're needed, that the
three other classes should be per-
1nitted to graduate according to
schedule and that no reduction be
made in the number TO be admitted
next fall.
Admiral Washington asscr.ed
that the need for the services OF
the midshipmen would be far
greater ten years hence than now.
a growing sentiment was indi-
Gated in favor Of commissioning the
first class and retiring at least an
equal number of older men in the
service, many Of whom have reach
"d the age OF retirement and re-
ported TO be anxious to get it.
Acting on the advice OF Admiral
Wilson. tho class has delayed the
purchase OF first year naval ea,ip-
ment. and meanwhile a number Of
business concerns have appr zach
ed the adm III with a view uT OBJ
tanning the services Of large Part
of the class. if it is TO be dropped
under the naval appropriation Iii.
Admiral Wilson pleaded earnest
ly fer every man who at the ar;d-
cray and especially for the first
class. standing with Secretary Den
b;-. who urged the entire June class
be commissioned.
Reminded that the question OF
commissioning the graduating class
would come up again next year,
Admiral Wilson insisted congress
would cross that bridge when it
was reached. adding that in "a year
everybody might be holierins for
the navy"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
ing guest in an exclusive -Nsw

ing guest in an exclusive NeW-
York hotel
Because the science Of canning
has SC done away With time and
space. with respect to food. the can
has come TO be known as a mod
err genie CT the home. The house
wife whose pantry shelves are we'll
stocked With canned foods is able
20 choose her meal from whatever
corner Of the world her whim sug-
gestS.
There are very few women in the
country that do not know the great
convenience Of canned foods. that
comfortable feeling which comes
from knowing that you have d.
rectly at hand practically every
sort and k.rd OF food, literally from
soup 10 nuts; foods that are cook
ed ard ready TO serve. requiring at
most no more than a few moments
preparation.
And women have the satisfaction
of knowing, too, that they have
10 the most particular guest Or to
the most delicate child. For can
ned foods are selected at just the
right point Of ripeness or other con-
dition that makes them best for
eating. And then. being cooked or
prepared within the can, they re-
tain all the nutritive value and de-
liciouS favor Of the fresh product.
Indeed. there are conditions sur
rounding the marketing of many
fresh foods that necessarily make
them inferior 10 the canned.
The wholcsononess of canned
foods. scientifically prepared under
conditions OF the most scrupulous
sanitation. has long been recogniz-
ed. There is perhaps no more en-
phatic evidence Of this than the.
views of military and medical au-
thorities who point out that IN
event of an epidemic, requiring that
a community have pure and whole
some food, no more safe ard cec-
tain means OF protection could; be
adopted than 10 eliminate the use
OF all but canned foods.
Even after years Of usage there
are still many OF tag who do not
fully appreciate the infinite possi-
bililies of canned foods: It is for
education along these lines that
Canned Foods Week was institut-
cd and @rocers throughout the
country are now displaying their
. wide variety OF canned foods, while
manufacturers tell us by printed
words how we may use their many
/! products TO best advantage for our
health and happiness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
Suniti,-Yates

Miss Maize l. Smith, Of Camden.
md Mr.. S. Waiter Yates. of Dalzell
Sere5 married at the home of. the
rides brother on Mary street,
aQnday evening at $50 O'Clock.
Members of the families and a few
intimate friends were present at the
marriage ceremony which was per-
'ormed by Rev. J. G. Ferguson.
.,astor of the Broad Street Method
st Church. This couple are to make
Heir home near Bishopyille OF
which section Mr.. Yates is a hfoha-
.ent farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
Concert Enioscd by Many.

Many persons Of the city cnjoyed
the delightful concert which was
given at the Episcopal Church on
Tuesday evening. On the musical
program appeared the names o.
many Of Sumter's most talented
musicians and the program which
was rendered was in every way most
highly pleasing and entertaining.
The following is the program
which was carried out:
Organ So!o-MiSs Louise SiddaN.
Duet-Miss Eva Keller, Mr.. W.
f. Moore.
Vocal Solo-MiSs Aurile Lebby.
Piano Solo-Afr. l.. c. Noise.
Vocal Srlo-Mrs. John d. Lee.
Violin Solo--AIrs r. J. .Mexan-
der.
Vocal Solo-Miss Pauline Hayns-
worth.
observation-disclosures John Lee.
w. e. Lyman. Messrs. w. T. Moore,
Frank Butler.
organ Solo-Mrs. w. r. Moore.
Vocal Solo--Mr. w. E. Moore.
Piano Solo-Miss Beatrice Sum-
ter
Quartette-Mesdames John Lee,
w +. Lyman, Messrs. w. T.. Moore,
Frank Butler.
Offereory-Mrs r. j. alexa ander.
violin and Miss Siddall. piano.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
BE Watchnnan and Soathr6,
Inferred, at the Postoffce at SUM
ter. S. G., as Second Class Matter.
Personal. ,

Mr. and Mrs. g. ". Krakereleft
br Richmond, Ya.s Monday night
here they were called on acceuat
1.-The serious illness of Mr.. Krake
RS mother. s.sSA.t u
FRS 81. Thompson left this
; corning for Raleigh, n. G., after
pending several weeks with her
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.. Lupo.
n Washington ST. AR. Thompson
accepted a position there as
lSeHntendent of the highway
oads. -
jr. George W. Farabow resurn-
z isso Sumter Tuesday from Tam
Fla. at which city has been
If several days as a delegate to
le Brotherhood OF Railroad Clerks,
oapentions -
pr. J.a ~. Daniel left this Haora-
sg on brief visit in Columbia.
hon. Mcleod, Of Eishef,-
lie passed through the citys4ti1is
,ssrping while returning tdf This
ome from Columbia. 'ss...5:=
Mss Marie Nash returned TO, Coz
snabia College this morning sitter
aending a few days at Aer home
s1the city - s.;>9 ~,
NJ w e. DuRant is a business
isiior ia Columbia today. -
AR. and AIRS. E. T. Broadwsal an
we'd In Sumter Monday to make
aeir future home here. Mr., and
FRS Broadwell were married in
iken. S. on February 20. ard
II Aiken by motor; for st. Peters
Fla, where they spesis sew
saI days. Many friends weseorae
rs couple here and extend tot them
srv hearty congratulations.
Mss. Ennice BagIs. Of Charles
sn. is q visitor IN Sumter and IS no
e guest at dance 10 be held in
::ryanss Hall tonight. : - :.
Str. and Mrs Walter w Row
md s.. and Misses Euniee tsagaes'
I'd Marion knight returned to
alater this morning after a very
ieasanf week end visit 81 the
assital city.
ssfrs. N. Carroll IS spending
he week IN Spartanburg with her
aughter. Miss A1Iene. s.tiss1
Mrs. g. Wells and Mrs. C. 2.
eeberg, OF lOaki lard, Calf, are
isf:;ing their parents, Capt. and
S8rs. e. S. Carson. '7ss'
sf;ss Alma Register and AIRS.
eMea REYNOLDS, of Savannah: re-
araed TO their horne Wednesday
6ofsiiag after visiting Mrs: r. E.
SiEser IL the city for several days.
SIR T. II. Dick OF Colnrnhia iy a.
.ssale city today on business.
Aafr. =. Robinson left this
nSrning for Darlington on sbasi-
lass le.ss. e 55s: 80 r-----s.
8 idessrs. Isanham. State
;Hsesre3ary. AZ. c. A. and George
yri;ng OF New York member OF
rs International +. NJ G. A. Com
saIitse are. visitors in Srmter--. .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
Why Canned Foods Week?

National Canned Foods Week
which is being observed through
ou, the country March 1st 10 Sth.
under the auspices Of Gamers. food
brokers. jobbers. retailers and al
lied organizations. may seem some
what like painting the lily" With
most of US. every week is canned
foods week. But we have come 20
take canned foods so much for
granted it is undoubtedly we'll fog
us 70 be reminded Of just what the
invention Of canning really means
10 Us. Although less spectacular.
the science OF canning was dis
covcry only cqualled in imports ce
by such inventions as the lie
phone, the wireless and the ae.o-
plane. When We stop to rea Ze
that food. shelter and clot -ng
are mans most vital need and
what large proportion OF 7 food
is preserved for US and lre uSht
10 US today in canned fora, we
better understand the full ,isnili-
canoe OF this important di . .ry.
Picking or drying were only
methods Of preserving &c that
were known up until abol cen
tnry ago In 1895 the nc sites
Of war prompted the Fren gov
crnment TO Fer It reward 12.-
600 francs for n better met. od Of
food preservation. The prize was
awarded TO Nicholas lAppert and
his method stands today rs the real
basis OF our present process Of can
ming omely, hermetic scaling
and sterilization by heat
This discovery has added in7-
neasurably to the wealth OF the
world, because il has meant that at
times OF harvest the surplus crops.
which il is impossible to get to
market before they spoil, have not
| had 70 80 to waste, but have been
| preserved for use 1T other periods
Of the year when nature is produc-
ing less and when, but for the
science OF canning, we would have
10 subsist ON much less attractive
fare This is conservation in the
broadest and most economic sense
Of the word.
But the process Of canning not
only benefits the world at large
! it has very definite advantages for
each OF US Us individuals. for that
much talked OF Mr.. Average Man
in -lile-S Street and his Housewife-in-
the Kitchen Gaming" elimi-
mates the seasons. In effect, il
makes summer last all the year
round" and in midwintcr brings
us the crops Of midsummer.
And canning also eliminates
space or sectionalism, for those OF
us who live in the interior may
still enjoy oysters, crabs, Holsters
and other sea foods whenever we
wish; and those Of us who live in
the Eastern states may nvecrthe-
less have access to the delicious
fruit crops Of California and Ha-
waii. And so on the world over
The pioneer IN Alaska. the miner
in the mountains of South Afneri.
ca, the explorer in the Antarctic
men ard women everywhere or
the fringes Of civilization all have
at hand, thanks to the can. tht
same wholesome appetiZing food:
that are served TO the most exact.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
WHY NOT BUY
SUMTER MEAL

20 keep Sumter county money. in
sumter.. county. buy Sumter. county
neal. siis to be had. call for it
IEd ron viii get il ....,s.s-
The business League group that
xas eanvassing the groceries found
hat nearly all of the grocery
;tores in Sumter carry III stock both
Western meal and Sumter county
deal. The names of tn o S e
ceiling the local product are not
ssiren here because in its canvass
{ he group Were nor able TO seq
ew Of the grocers. they were out
atseach call, and SO the names of
some, are not given as it might do
Injustice TO. others.
Sumter huyerS viii call sfer
sntater meal they viii get it. IF
hey buy il in larger and Larger
quantities the merchants will buy
4 fre.n the farmers in larger and
aFger quantities. Here is one Of
he opportunities OF helping QUIZ
elves. We can build up this pro-
lnct, or we can neglect it and con-
inue the practice Of buying. away
rom home what can be hSds jast
Is wei at home.
The grocers OF Sumter are quite
siihng to handle the home meal.
They wish, however, to be able to
say It from the farmers Of just is
rood quality as they do from the
aest. and they wish it handled by
he farmers just as neatly, and just
Is conveniently as do the mills
hat ship il. The producer and
seller must do his part as we'll as
merchant who buys, and SO the
sarmer, if he wishes to do his par,
% help with the homse reeap move
aaent must cooperate fully. and
fy 10 make his wares SO attrac-
sye that the demand for them will
5e constant.
anyone wishing information
lbont the buying or selling of
s,annser county meal should consult
wish Mr. George G. Warrebs Bhe
vas head OF the committee sfsom
he League who handled this mat
4 or
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
Man Of Caribbean.


Washington, Feb. 2S.-Thc Ma
tional Geographic Society has just
issued map giving Il comprehen-
Sive idea Of all Of the countries and
islands surrounding the Caribbean
Sea, including Mexico. Central
America, the West Indies and the
Northern portion Of South Ameri-
ca along the Caribbean
Most OF these countries have
been available heretofore in sepa-
rate maps. and sometimes grouped
but il has been difficult to bring
al Of them together; whereas the
new map covers the entire range OF
surrounding countries.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
DOUGHTON SEATED
BY CONGRESS

Washington, March 2.--Rcpre-
sentative noughton, 4 Democrat. is
entitled: TO 4 seat in the house as a
membe, OF the Eighth North Caro-
lima district The elections com
mittce investigating contest. filed
by DR.. j. |. Campbell. Republican.
has reported.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
DEADLY HOT
SUPPER

Rishopv;lle. March 1.-Lucius
Peterson died Tuesday night from
the pistol wound received during
the closing hours OF q negro hot
supper on Charlie Josey's place
near Eishopville last Friday night.
Pinkney Moses and Frank Boman.
both negroes, are in the county
Jail Moses is Suffering from a
bullet wound in his heel and Bo-
man has a knife wound in his leg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04

New York. March IA total
loss of $3.7G3,7lO in 1921 by the
Pierce Arrow Motor Car company
was shown today in the company's s
annual report. Current assets at
the close of the year stood at $l3.
G5l,323 against current liabilities
OF $S.6Gj.522.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
Death.

A telegram was received We'd
aesday announcing the death shat
morning at Richmond, Va. Of Mrs.
Dora Schaap Kraker. mother of
ssr. G.. w. Kraker Of this city. at
lie advanced age Of 81 years. Mrs.
Sraker is survived by two sons and
on daughters. Ss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
MARY PlCKFORD NOT
TO PAY COMMISSION

New York. March 2--The federal
jury has decided that Mary Pick
ford does not have 10 pay one
hundred and eight thousand dol
lars 70 Mrs. Willkenning for her
commission in getting the film star
Il raise OF ten thousand dollars Il
week
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
WOMAN
IN THE HOUSE
OF LORDS

London. March o-Tie petition
Of Lady Rhonda TO Sit III the house
OF lords has been granted by the
privilege committee. If she takes
her seat she will be the first wo-
man 10 sit in the upper house of
the British parliament.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04
Small Fire.

The fire department was called
to No. 2l5 y. Washington Street
at about 1880 Wednesday morn
ing 20 put out a very small shingle
fire near the chimney on the roof
OF this residence. The chimney OF.
this house must in some manner
be defective for this is the third
time within the last few months
that this roof has been abalze The
house is the property of Mrs. a. c.
Dick.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04

Chicago. March 2.-kcnncsaw
Mountain LandiS, commissioner of
baseball who resigned the federal
judyeship Tuesday, will not enter
politics in Chicago, he informed Il
friend in letter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-04

Chicago, March Mrs. Robert
Il. Thorne. wife Of the former
president OF Montgomery & Ward
Company. has reported to the police
the loSs Of jewels valued AT $23.-
600. She returned TO Chicago yes
ierday from South Carolina