davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
JUDGE FRANK B. GARY

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Though those who were close tt
him realized that his condition wa
serious, the news Of the death Of
Judge Frank B. Gary OF Abbeville
which occurred in Charleston OF
Thursday afternoon, came as dis
tinct shock to the people of the state
who realize the loss which South Car,
olina has sustained.
Of a family whose achievements
are writ large upon the brightest
pages of the South's history, Judge
Gary was true to the noble heritage
which was mis-, and 10 The traditions
which have made South Carolina
greatest among the states CT the AM
er;can Union. Until the death of
Judge Ernest Gary, he was one o.
three brothers adornnig the bench OF
South Carolina. Of the three, only
Chief Justice Eugene B. Gary, of the
Supreme Court, survives.
Of marked legal ability, firm and
conscientious in his rulings, ever
seeking justice and the right as God
gave it to him to see right and JUS
tice, and combining these character
istics with Judicial temperament
and a commanding physique and ap-
pearance, he will rank among the
great judges in long line winch
South Carolina has given to the
cause of Jurisprudence.
As man Judge Gary was modest
and unassuming, and almost of re-
tiring disposition. It was my prlVi-
leee to SERVE directly under him in
the courts for some time, being re-
APPOINTED court stenographer by him
for the Abbeville circuit, upon the
death of Judge Klugh, and Il was my
pleasure and honor to have been IN
t;mately associated with him In tins
capacity. He was always kindly ard
considerate, and no matter how try
ing the session OF a tedious court
might be, every one connected with
it's proceedings was always sure OF
that gentle courtesy from him which
was as unfailnig as the justice which
he meted out.
A man Of high character, great
judge, Southern gentleman, un-
afraid, his death is distinct loss to
the bench, and has brought "a deep
sorrow to the thousands Of his
friends who admired and esteemed
him for the sterling qualities OF mind
and of heart whcih were his,
Jro. K. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
Bolin-Wylie

A wedding Of much interest to the
friends of the young couple took
rlace last Saturday evening, Noyefn-
her 25. at seven o'clock, when Miss
Myrtis v@Buiin was married to Mr. IT.
Marion s., yWylie of Columbia, s. q.
The csas.nsay was irnpressisely
performed by Dr.. siler, pastor OF the
MethodisAashaseh and was Witnessed
orlv by near, relatives. The bride Is
the daughter Of Mr.. and MIA Htign
E. Bolin ifendersonville, fSttasfly
Of orangesdfg, S. c., and IS 9 youfig
woman of.unusual charm ana mas mas 2
host of warm friends. She was at
tract:vely attired in hanasoriie tAi-
lored suit of gray panvalaine With
ha. and accessories to match. The
groom is a salesman of the flrm OF
the Fred Fear Match company OF
New York, covering the states OF
Kentucky and Tennessee in the inter
est of his firm and is most success
full and genial "knight Of the grip.
Mr. md Mrs. Wiley left Immediate
" after the ceremony for Knoxville.
Tenn, where they Will be located per-
maaently.
A Friend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15

Charleston, Dec. 9.-Twenty per-
sons were injured, two seriously,
when second section train No. so Oh
the Atlantic Coast Line crashed INTO
tae rear of train No. 50 at Hanahan
station, 12 miles from mere.
George Scruggs Of Greeaviiie, man
clerk. and Ike Edwards Of SUMTER a
travelling man, were seriously hurt
The injured were brought to the hos
pit2l here.
The collision occurred in a fog that
obscured she signals set by No. 81,
which had stopped on account OF
hot box. 4 relief was sent to the
scene. Doctors proceeded by auto
mobile.
The second section, No. SO, con-
sisted of baggage and express cars,
the passenger section leaving several
hours earlier, hit the steel Pullman
which tore into the coach CT the local
train.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
COTTON CROP SMALLEST
IN 20 YEARS EXCEPT 1921
Boil Weevil Damage Heaviest in
South Carolina and
Georgia

Washington, Dec. 12.-This years
cotton production is the smallest in
twenty years, excepting last seasons
small crop, but based on December
first farm prices, it is the fourth most
valuable ever grown with an aggre-
gate Of s1,i34,608,S56, not including
the value of Inter cotton and cotton
seed which will total many millions
Gf dollars more.
The crop this year was placed to-
aay-hy the department of agriculture
in its final estimate of the season,
A,767,262, 900 pounds of lint which is
equivalent to 9.s64,0oo bales of 500
pounds tgross weight (47S.4
pounds of lint and 21.6 pounds of
baggmg and ties estimated per bale).
yThls final estimate is smaller '5y
l7l,G99 bales than any of the gov
ernment's forecasts made from con-
ditionsreports during the growing sea-
son.
While there was large acreage in
cotton this year, the boil weevil got
in its work with extremely heavy
damage and drought in many sections
materially assisted in keeping down
the production. South Carolina and
Georgia were hardest hit of any Of
the cotton-growing states, their pro-
.duction being about 40 per cent of
the average of the five years, 1915 to
1920.
The farm price of cotton on Dec
ember l, averaged 23.S cents per
pound which ranks fourth highest in
the history of the industry, being
exceeded only by the price in 1917,
1918 and 1919.
The estimated production by states
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
GREAT MERCHANT DEAD
AT PHILADELPHIA HOME
John Wanamaker Dies In Early
Morning-Not in Good Health

Philadelphia, Dec. 12.-Funeral
services for John Wnaama Ter, inter-
nationally famous merchant and for
mer postmaster general, who died to-
day will be held Thursday;afternoon
at 2 o'clock in Bethany Presbyterian
church, located in a neigbhorhood
once prosperous but no longer sug-
gestive of either beauty AZ WealtA.
In that edifce, which long has been
known familiarly both by those who
worshipped there and Others A3 Iphp
Wanamaker's church" thu hA1X of
the merchant prince will lis ii ztate
Thursday from 10 o'clock until napt
The interment will be private in the
family vault in the pictafasqNely sit
uated cemetery of St. james the Less.
The Rev. A. Gordon MacL Lennan,
pastor of Bethany church, win con-
duct services both in the church and
at the vault.
Mr.. Wanamaker, who was IN ms
s5th year, had preserved himself IN
remarkable manner, his active par
ticipation up until a few nlntths ago
in affairs civic, political, Industrial
and religious, having been regarded
as almost without parallel. Al though
he had not been in his usual gorpHs
health in the last year, Mr.. Wanana-
ker was identified prominently with
the movement to celebrate the ARqth
anniversary OF the signing OF the
Declaration of independence with
world exposition in 1925, he having
been a leader in the exposition in
1875 which marked the l0eth apnl- ann
verrsary of that same historic event.
The death of the great merchant
came at 8 c. m. the hour which Tor Z
more than half century saw him at
his place of business. The Wanna
maker stores in Philadelphia and
New York we're closed Immediately
and will remain so until after the fu-si
neral.
ExSression Of Regret
Men prominent in all lines OF en-
daavor Joined in expressions OF re-
~ret 1T the passing Of Mr.. Wananiak-
er and the t.ibutes came from the
high, the low, the rich and the poor,
business associates and business rlv-
ais. President Harding, Governor
s3roul, Cardinal Dougherty Cow
elect Clifford pinchos and others pro-
niaent in the official and religious
life of the country paid personal tri-
,5utes to his life, as did many others
VINO came into contact with his mani
fold activities.
Philadelphia's public schools Will De
closed for one session on the day OF
The funeral in memory Of Mr.. Wara-
maker VINO, as chairman of the nm
ance committee of the board OF edu-
cation did much in building up the
educational system Of the city. For
the first time in the history OF the
city, the flags on municipal buildings
rast at half mast in honor Of q man /
who did not hold high, puhlic ottice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
'POSSUM AND CHICKEN
SUPPER AT UNION SCHOOL

The public is cordially invited by
the ladies Of Union school to attend
'possum and chicken supper on
Friday night, the 18th, at O'Clock.
If you don't know that our good
ladies Of Union are the very best
cooks, just come and see. Proving
the pudding is chewing the sack. A
cake walk will be on for the pleasure
of the young.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
Establishment at Long Lane

Theve will be \ Christmas exercise
at Long Lane school house Thursday
night, December 21s:. The exercise
Will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. I'M
mediately after the program the Ia
dies of the Improvement association
will serve you with light refresh
ments. Make yuor plans to be pres
ent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
Do not cast your good corn

Do not cast your good corn to
"Scrub Swine" A pure bred will
grow and develop into cheaper meat.
The Danes, who are probably the
best farmers in the world, use pure
bred hogs and growfhem largely on
skim milk. These hogs weigh around
200 pounds at months old and being
.rnilk-fed command a higher price on
the English market thus netting a
nice profit to the growers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
MISS CARRIE. GRENEKER

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The passing of Miss Carrie Gren-
eker closed an earthly journey whose
pathway was strewn with the bios
SONS of uselfshness and devotion. A
woman Of noble Christian character,
Of fine intelligence, of rare fortitude,
her memory will linger sweetly with
those whose privilege it was to know
her, and among all the faces in the
long picture gallery of our past there
are few over which the light falls
with such soft and peaceful beauty
as that of our departed friend"
GenSle and unassuming, but
strong in all that goes to the making
of true womanhood, she exemplified
in her daily life the traditions of the
old South, which nourished an integ-
rity and nobility combined with d
chivalry the like of which the world
had never seen before, and which it
will proba bly, not see again. Womanly
graces and refinement were happily
blended with mind which was deep
and crystal clear. Her friends were
those who knew her, and without ef-
fort she followed the admonition Of
the great poet:
"The friends thou hast and their
adoption tried,
Grapple them 70 thy soul with hoops
of steel.'
In Rosemont, hallowed with sacred
memories for all whose lives have
deeply touched the city of Newberry,
all hat WIS mortal of her rests in che
final peace, bat from the land beyond
the saa adows, where her spirit greets
a sunrise tinting with gold sapphire
sky, the inspiration of her life is
borne back to those who knew aer
here. And metainks her petition TO
the Great Throne is. that those VINO
mourn that she is removed from them
should find surcease of sorrow in the
knowledge that life sweetiy and
nobly spent has found fraition where
there is boundless peace and eternal
day.
And to the devoted brother, with
whom she made, he- home, and whose
love for him and his for her was as
sweet as mother love, her spirit voice
IS waited back along the currents OF
memory, .ocseeching that the shadow
Of grief may bc.lifted from him, arle
tina: he may c1atinue, not in sorrow,
but in an uafaIse-;ng faith, along the
pathway which heretofore they have
trod together. .For these are not
the wishes a common world would
give, but the pleading that shall al
ways be for yoG;; thas shaii aoloe- ps
you at every corner Of your life that
waits. And even -long the straight,
glad-widc stretches Of your days shall.
It be above you; ii the dark and
9rear:ed days Of shadows, that, may
hap, shall come again, shall it hold
out its hands for you, and as its re-
ward snail ask that you be stayed
that yoa be upheld by Gods eternal
arms; that LIES rough stepping
stones be gentle for you; and II the
dark. must come, that still above the
shadows, will linger Coos wnlte
thought for you to light the perfect
paths
.Jno. K. Aull.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15

The reporter is trying to get BACK
- work. but he went to bed sick with
his note book we'll in hand; the Items
however, are out Of date and we can
not each up; will have to begin oV-
er again"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
W;ii;nnn NInran of

Mrs. William Moran Of Sumter
STONED over in New3erry i1st week
for . couple days with her aunt, Mrs.
Bruce. to take look at the scenes
Of her childhood days. She is a
daughter Of the late +. c. Moses ana
was Dorn N Newberry while her par
errs we're residents Of the town.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
Cook-Livingston

On Monday evening, Dec. II, Miss
Ruby Cook of Prosperity and Mr..
Arthur J. Livingston of Newberry
were married at the st. Paul's par
sonase the Rev. S. P. Koon officiat-
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
Orchards

Now is the time to plan your or
chard work and commence to clean
no the old trees. No farm home IS
complete without its home orchard.
The fruit is both healthful and pro-
fitable.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
, WILSON TO QUIT
PRACTICE OF LAW
Turning Energies Once More to
Subjects Which Have Long
Invited Him."

New York, Dec. 12.-Bainbridge
Colby, secretary Of state in President
Wilson's cabinet, announced today
that his law partnership with the
former president would terminate
December 81, at the expiration of
their copartnership agreement. The
announcement was made from the
local Offices Of Wilson G. Colby.
Beyond saying that the former
president 'is turning his energies
once more to subjects which have
long invited him." Mr.. Colby made no
statement as to Mr.. Wilson's plans
for the future.
1t was announced that Mr.. Colby
would continue the practice of law in
this city.
GAS result of the steady gain in
Mr.. Wilson's health during the last
few months" Mr.. Colby said, (which
has been so gratifying to his friends,
ne is turning his energies once more
to subjects that have long invited him
and the Importance of which can not
Sc overestimated."
Termination OF the professional re-
lationship with Mr.. Wilson was with
the keenest regret, he said, adding:
'Mr. Wilson's disciplined power
and effectiveness as a lawyer have
been veri.able revelation, consider
ing the long interruption Of his ac-
tive work at the bar. He has taken
most active interest in The work Of
the firm and has shown the same ef-
fectiveness that he displayed in every
field into which he turned his ener-
gies.
"Our relations are Of the most cor
Gial character imaginable, as they
have always been"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15

Mr.. Eugene Rikard, a travelling
salesman whose home is at Batesburg,
was in the city Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
PERSONS INJURED
49, WHEN TRAINS CRASH

Charleston, Dec. 81. R. Edwards
of Sumter died in local hospital sew
eral hours after the wreck. The nos
p;tal officials said t8 others were IN
iured seriously enough for treat
ment, including W. A. Williams OF
Florence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15


Some of our farmers are producing
butter and selling it at Soc per pound.
Why they will persist in doing this,
I am unable to understand when the
Newberry Creamery is paying 45c
per pound for butter fat. The cream
will bring them at least 10c per
pound more and the good wife will be
relieved of the burdensome job OF
churning. The creamery does not
get near enough cream to supply the
demand for butter, so let's everybody
pull together and sell their cream to
the creamery and let the creamery
sell the ,5utter. This will guarantee a
market for all the butter that you
can produce. Don't wait till you get
more cows but start with what you
have. If you only sell or 6 pounds
a week that will bring you a small
amount of cash; that you are not get
ting at present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15

Washington, Dec. 12.-Bainbridge
Colby's announcement Of the termi-
nation Of his law partnership with
Woodrow Wilson is no surprise to
Washington and is regarded as an
added evidence that the former pres
ident isEagain turning his attention to
politics, particularly the fortunes of
the Democratic party in 1924. 80
What, degree Of leadership Mr..
Wilson may expect to assume IN his
party istprobably known only to him
self a. this time and it is doubtful
that even the few who are numbered
among his confdants can venture to
speak with any authority on the sub
ject. Since the whole question of the
former presidents political activities
depends largely upon the condition
of his health it may be said that his
physical condition is virtually the
same as it was a year ago and that
recent callers report his mind as ac-
tive as it ever was.
When he left the White House IN
far worse physical condition than he
is today, it was Mr.. Wilson's inten-
ticn to remain apart from politics.
But as the recent campaign drew
near ne yielded to the suggestions OF
those close about him and took some
part by way of writing letters which
were introduced into the campaign in
various states At the same time Mr..
Wilson renewed his activity in inter-
national affairs and began keeping
himself closely advised on develop
lments in Europe.
Various coHjectures are advanced
in political circles as to how promi-
nent q part Mr.. Wilson may take in
the campaign Of 1924. His inten-
tons are undoubtedly known only to
himself although it is known that he
is being urged to take prominent
part and that his more favorable ply
steal condition is being urged upon
him as one reason why he should. The
fact that Mr.. Wilson has been doing
little better than holding his own
physically, however, has led to exag-
eerated reports that he has been
walking about the streets of Wash
inston unassisted and that his dlsab-
iiity has almcst entirely disappeared
! Although it can be stated that the
former presidents physical condition
is better now than it was the day ne
left the Write House he stills finds II
necessary to place a Limitation upon
| the time he devotes to callers ano
, letter writing and devotes the great
er part of his time to rest and recrea
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15

If YOU would have Mrs. Biddy fur
nish fresh eggs regularly you must
provide her with comfortable quar-
tiers, plenty of green forage in the
shape Of bur clover, crimson clover,
alfalfa or some of the grains. She
must also have we'll balanced ration
of concentrated feeds. Corn by itself
is a poor egg producer but if You will
add some oats and cotton seed meal
or some other equivalent, then
Biddy smiles. She not only smiles but
she gets up in the morning with
cheerful song that ends with a gen.
eral concert around the barn yard as
she deposits fine fresh egg for your
Christmas cake. Cooperate with
Biddy and Biddy will cooperate with
you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
FARMERS COLUMN

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Green Works Ne,D One
on Trusting Citizens to
Obtain Doubtful AUTO

Special TO Tho World.
CENTRAlsIA, Jan. 2l.--Giyiug
the name of /. g. Green. u strau-
ser claiming To come from cha
mute, Kan, acquired possession
ot a stray Ford coupe here. and
d sappearcd few days ago. city
Marshal l.. g. Cox and Noah Ilar-
rison, merchant, a tcw DAYS ago
found "a Ford coupe north " this
city. the car evidently having been
abandoned Green appeared "a
few days after. with a letter of
recommendation from the city
marshal of Chanutc. gavo tho
grips Of two secret orders claimed
that the car had been stolen from
him at Chanute, ana that hc
wanted Go take II back lie had
only $3.50, ana the men accepted
only $3.50 for their services I'm
helping him recover his car, giv-
ing him dollar to ~ on,
Green lcft that evening with
the car. The men called the cha
nutc marshal the next morning.
and the Ford agency at Chanutc,
and found that those people knew
nothing at an of Green or tho car.
Green described the ear thorough
ly before seeing g. rho pucsJiou IN
this little city now r.. Whose car
was it?' and "Who is Grccn9"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
is NO PLACE LIKE HOME
Led the Life OF Tranps and Covered
the Entire West.

Special 10 Tho world
ADA. Jan. Maurice Wagner
and otis Houpt. both boys of this
city, have returned 10 their homes
here after several months spent In
"bumming" their way through Okla
homa, Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa. COL.
orado. Utah, Nevada, California,
New Mexico and Texas The boys
made their way by riding freight
trains and working between laps for
their cats.
Both werc tired and weary when
they stumbled into their homes here
This week. for the first time to ,lav
ON ed really their own ana Nto
know that ON the morrow they Will
he able to take life easy" instead
Of either doing hard labor, or catch.
ing "a fast freight for distant parts
They have told their talo -
friends declaring that the trip was
very profitable to them although
II was fun Of hardships. They lived
with and as tramps. begging food
when they could not find work,
beating their way on freight trains
and sharing scant shelter with 9th
crs. Small trophies collected ON
their tfip verify their story Both
declared that they were glad 10
be with the folks again and that
"our wandering days are over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
LAWYERS TO TAKE A HAND


FN'iN NA' Ih 7 m" ~ NfIV.
pAWllUSkN. Jan. 90 Tho Usage
County Bnr association has elected
Jess WortCu ut rHwhuska to rcprc.
ent ~ In WASHINGTON. Although
members OF tho association would
only say that MIR Nortcns uip
would concern a number ut uups
tluus ot interest tu the legal ptutrs.
-lou of the county 70 l4 uudUrst ood
that the question ut O-ngc indian
gunrdianshlps ia the principal inter.
est
Tho O1aEc tribal council. goIur to
Washington SUNDAY admits that the
guRrdIanshiu uuuWiou win ho ono
under consideration, hut members
refuse to SAY what the attitude uf
the council viii Lr. II ta claimed
that purt ut the council wants o.
Keep the present regulations. with
possibly some Interpretation ul rN.
istinE laws. while another pant
would abolish EuardlaushIps mud
take an Indian probate work away
/ from the county court,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
OSAGES HOLD MORTGAGES
indian Capital Placed Well With An.
proval Of Agency.

NNE'lHI 70 The World
foN,A CITY. Jan. 81. -- The
Usage Indians. who have gnardians
now have Sl,1S4,753 loaned ON first
mortgages and S273.746 on first lien
building and loan. All such loans
are made through the county court,
which has jurisdiction in guardian
snip cases, and with the approval Of
The Indian agency.
Ihe court names appraisers to fix
'aiue on ihe property and as high
a. 90 per cent Of the value may be
'aned' the lowest rate accepted be-
us per cent lf the loan IS for so
PER cent of the value. 20 per cent OF
must bc paid back the first wear 10
axe cargIot fluctuating values. An
property Offered aAsecurity must be
located in Usage cDunty. The alb
sfact must show the mortgage to be
first lien absolutely.