davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
WATCH FOR lHFERTlLE EGGS


rouivrn sh0n'I tr.f Ihr.r ,res to
fore putting hrm unf,r r hgH o. in
an Incubator Hud itr uut aI re~
which are unuscir io ur.iue rsi
chlcts % o. uni Inferred however
that luculr rsgs mhy te a'rr'ri uui
Cor Incubation There Dr. rn known
mcthod wryri hy incubation of dr.
tsrnInnr whether un osr Be- fertile
cf lnlrH.ie
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

The daprer young nan approached
the subject with haltiug emhurfuss-
mrnf
TITS about your daughter Claricc.
sir ho said 4 hani'y know how 90
begin. hui J have here" us b. placed
b. hand over his heart
~Tnf the i0re o Mike 50 on and take
her. exclaimed che old man. "Nlauy
her and hs happy
"Noi mc" said the visitor. drawing
PAPER frum hls icfihani coat pocket
with the seine hand. "what I'm telling
you is Tn collecting Cor the rlace
where she's running a charge uccount
aui it's up 90 you Richmond Times
dispatch
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

fhat ihe absence Of ihe United States
HII driu.f from ihs usefulness Uf
f.r nufrfonor nui 10 Eumpe uill not
bold the k'ni ~ conference ln which
ihs United States mn helpfuiiy mr.
nrmie. BE- must Dot etrert us unnec.
r.sur.'y tu tecnme Involved in Euro.
l-un questions iietirf luck uexi time
maybe when things go down O. brass
iucks
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

~You nearly ran over those peopis.-
said he traffic COP stopping The no
torist
"Sorry. odlceri You see Just 90
this car an" a
whats your nameT
Little
-Ah' a Little learning Il a danErr.
ous thius.~ chucslcd the cultured cup.
anf ho was so ticklci with his ioks
that be- lei he trunsEressor ~ free
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Mr aui Mrs Noycs. alvady par
euts ~ nte children. were ihe proud
PARENTS ~ triplei boy babies two
veets arn They live in Victoria. y
8 Tho Indications point O. lots u
Moves in that home
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
LITTER FOR POULTRY HOUSE
Char and Refuse From Hay'oft 10
Preferred as Seeds Are MotU
invl1orat.na

The hest litter ~ mo noof of noul.
try houses and coors o. tho chan and
rcfuso from the haylon iinvsneis
themselves are smnn hut Intirumt'nr.
nnd much of the hcucfi derived from
them b due 90 the worA lndurcd By
The loeds
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
Make Every Neal-A
Perfect Feast
Tanlac Makes Each Bite
a New Delight

NTIlEN your digestive system Is
w working efilclently and smooth.
y, eximcilng from your food abun.
dant stores " vital energy and plllng
up reserve force ~ yigor 20 meet
any emergency. every bite 4 eaten
with keen rest and appreciation
n your meals are not a real event.
n you DO not approach the table
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

IIrMr s on Coo mHn ae.n ana
L sr,rr. in tr trims tU rival Nr.u.
un. IHr iHaUsfI ani thr.r nlh,r
UrI. Irtr .hHeri ulf rr.Hrm ~.
r.It af fhr Ir.r Cif government 80
u unIrr coo TREATS uf NaaHn o.
furr unh uni Iurs>.Htn GfhH
rHr Uhuuunr.s hls s.rf utrI chat te
.nf.rs tfr -UH.r. Tr HTan
I.HH hHfr rHHsln UatHrrI Unr
I frr Gf.af af ft. I.f .fH.rs
IU. .s t..f .I .rHH.f rrI.r
.f government fff fIr II0t si.fr TIr
Dos. Slows ar. usI.rl iH.rs iU fHr
rat.r u.itraht o. rfsI tHr.t.
.aeI r.If, t1 itD rasHeL uu aro
u.H.u. upon .I..,vara. nf thrfr.Hft
uI NHuaiio laN rWauuiy IufnIs
iu uHIurc urIrr u rIuHe and rnmree
tHr HHraIln inait She ui.n ms
umDl tusus forward
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Snowy linens arr the pride of sveFy
housewife. Eecp them IN that condi
ton by using Red Crofs Bal Hue n
your laundry. AZ an groccrA-AArcr-
Il.lmlnf
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

NTAN nls hr Isut mnruIrr Va.
VI fHfie mr hrr m0nri Mrihidt
hrIn thr rm1u.r ai tlrtsn lI rHii
m. NHN 'tnelr NaK tHs iunet Ma.
ulIr ihr "sNIss nnrnrr' tH fbe
uriI1r bells Hns nHi and tha swiss
rHtt frr uiuirf
"rHilrs matr Iffure hrifHirs'
uh.lh is io si, chat Coo uru fre1ty
r,,s Nap prihIhiuon. with Amainus
ptrmUri
WHam irnn.nls runn rrIuirf
aei.nsf narrIulsm sfts rHs.lt Dn
watr 1 mHntr, nf hIm Mf uvan
.Is n srIfmdr man
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

chat he had protested fp rre.isHt
Harding nmImf ilo circulation of
-tIrIHus PROPAGANDA emanafIus frm
fhe department of Agriculture Th'
hati'r m brief o. over legislation
rHl.Hs aul prospective ul.0h uuu.i
Transfer fHr forest service frum tHr
Agriculture department fu fhH Interior
department arl practically torn 0rer
fhr development Of fhr rauml re
suurrrs of Alaska tn tho Interior de
isrfmrut uifh responsibility O. fhr
President This battle o. n0i o. peiii
uuarr,i between tue departments ~
s rpai battle hefas.u tNu Huhirri
meuher snme uf fhr uId timers fake
Do sn seriously as tu rraiIoi the resig
nai.on nf wr nr the ufher NJ the
sarrfHnss MHHrHtrr fhr battle o.
grInuui ns Indicating fhe fmrul.
i.se thst lle in CO., ua1 of ihe pnpissi
reorganization of aI the executive
departments
trul inr ihe Interior department
controlled aiI fhe puhIir lands TO-.
raf.rai fufrsts trft fhrn created or
co. application of scientific Iumhef
InF unI ruf.nF cod ihe forrest service
uHs established in administer fhrm
Toe interior department uia.nai on.
frni ri the rruaIn.ns pHhI'r aHis cod
ihe trn nai.nai rafts e.fah.I.hfi fnr
rr00li.Hai rHunsls in fir raiInuai
forests ur Interior department b.
rhnuri urh thH rtrrufIH uf Hl
aHs rniaf.ue fH surveying prospect.
rE inufIue HIIrHIrnf'ue entering
rrrutff.nE m mirnf'ue rf rnHIr
nuis aHi in ihr uunf.ns 0f rsHfs
~ uuF HmHmi.ne tH slssmHHfs- Ihr
u.t.rai forests nHa numtsr i6, in 20
.fHfrs Hri frufHnrs ari uufain
aIauf .l-aU Square mnrs Thr ra.
umHi iafEs nne numHrf in auf ou.
fa.u fnen sIH.u mIrs
Iir rIfIaaI ran s.uier vas rfr
afei In iHlf O.. ain.n.sef ths ulfIaHaI
rnfLs uHIHT f.t sauflu uf Co.. n
irflor Ihr Agricultural department.
fau hec.r umpa.su u prHt au'
fnm tNr platform. fnr Ihr funttr uf
tHr rafnaai Iart srrIo. in the Aerl
cultural department lt a.sH srf ur
Goo n.Heal fartis aa urrauaua|
Htais Uf Co., nlfHnaI parks
Thu uur Co., ufHIfasi rersanI
ui.au of coo UrwiItr departments
approved hi the president rnief
th.s Reorganization thr Interior Co.,
HHurfnf HuuI Ierr.r practically O.
Iniir uur.s d4aumtnt Unr o0u
ftnuIftrI fmnHsf .s fhai ui ur Cor
90 .suIrr ium tIr Agricultural Co.,
laumfHt
uu tHr Hf ttIs rmr fhe crueu
IIuHf coo u.aII .f A'assH which .s
rf ruaIfuHs -lei mu.h hlffau
mfI. government uus uHe DH fhni
uHs rIs,I % a rHa pnfssrl ta
ntr NHslh mi of ih. hsnis o the
mHn, MrHus aad iauI % urr tn thr
iHfuInr department f.r aimu'sirn
fHu ani U.tr.f fut Ihr sfruiHff
Is r.uHIt building thr fHtrumru'
hn.Iau uUuad ari ran'r.Is ihr o..
.I m.HrUI frf.'fs Iu fhr Hli.mHl
wr.fs IHr teu ue mftnaI fr
.a m AnsIH Hu fIr Iulls. nni
lIuu.h uHH.rHa eie"isu aIrs
.rHaHu ian aHrers ih.s l.su..
f.n OFF NHs.H o. iHs hfu HnuHnoa0
fh.f ru..Urnf lianIns aHl Ust Abs
tH fi.s sHmmrf tH lli frfhHnI HIHr
HfHH r HHs HHHHaI iHHt Sr.rr
nn F.u .huI.I tr ln fH. Ir,s.dtaa.
IHHf
Naturally fHr p.. .HmtHf uf A.rIani
fuH. Be- r.f f'.a..I ufh ihs rruum
Ur Ann..H funefv rsas.ff.f
fa. a.f uf HH.| .Uftmfnrt rH,
i,.fn. ..HH r Nf ufr rIs rrtf
.fI tH Iff ..f .f H 4. H.f fHt
iIHH..I .f f.r r.I'"| ft.f. n.n.
fHr sH"HIH'.m I rN.ir mf.r
.f." hHIu. NUrfHu fHU .N
.I. Is HH. HHI un n ectemU0a
ruEHr aHu.. a.I private 0ml
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

with the most lively anilclpa.
tion ~ o. delights. then you
are only haifliying. because
Tou are ong half getting the
galue of your food
Lack Of appetite. or distress
from indulging the appetite. are
both due 90 the same oause-
failure q the digestive system
% properly DO o. important
vofk. The undigestcd food
remaining IN the alimentary
canal mag merely cause a dis-
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

ia rir has hery rel hair q isa
sirn that ali her acqualniauccs IN
fs'l hrr f A. golden.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
The Prepsr Course

"what's your Idea Of beginning stfA
pie and eating your dinner backuartf
HNiy sfnmach's upset"
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

DtrCurp battle between ihe o..
l ,ruf anil Agricultural domH
mcuis which Dos Ime hrru uai,hci
hy official Washington with Hllsrrh.ns
Interest has unu hrcomr "puhi.O
Through o. siaicmoui bl secwnp Inn
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

'I'UE IrHrI SiHI,s t1s formally ir
1 dnrl ihr Invitation UI ihr au.eI
pHnrn u fauI,IInfr loo ihr lHnitau
financial HHI r.uumr UnHruncr
which .s una 30 fuf April lu uaf U,nui.
Thr de.IHaiIuH runs nnm sr.unu
uf State llu.hrs io thp inHan muha.
ndH SENATOR NI.U Ihr deumrHt
De- H rrm Hf wusf ui nrnr Toe
nuHmr ls u.rUi.t COO statements
1rr rHIu fhr nan'ul uHm..futHhIy
m dIr'umig trm. hr sass thai nr
ouIrtH.p Is nuI primarily suHam.t
hui o. mihrf o. ronfsnH,r of a foIIt.
ui ,nmurf m which thr lutrd
sinirs unnDi hrlru'i1 participate
"NHhnr lH.Hc Sor son Inirr wish.
ne 500 ruui lu,t. I nmfIn. ric"a
s tfui fhp uut if uuu'i pHh Boz ihr
,ruHruiar or ourr run1e 81 dis.
appointed o Ia g,u,mi3 admitted
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

fsi unfl ths b.rts sre bars in SID
trier
if is uHf Nof pfartiro for ral'iI
men fn frrd fIrse things atu ihs
fo.. De- n raf aUffufr WhrH feri
atiraos hens ufIe moro oru hs lans
to stimulate Goo rEg orglnf
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

n The body are stimulated 20
their utmost. The whole fcsuit
is that food Il taken care Of
without distress of any sOrt
IN such manner as 20 derive
the utmost benefit from H.
n your appetite ls net keen.
n your food seems 70 de
agrse With you, n you are
undsr~eisht. nervous. lrrnt
able ard lack energy. give
Tanlae the chance 10 show you
that u can work a miracle
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

organ and through ample secretion
Of digestive fluids. II then promotes
energetic action Of al the bowel
muscles and glands and enables tho
food 10 pass through the digestive
canal IN the normal time. Each OF
the thousands of little glands whosa
duty Il r. 70 pick up nourlshment from
the food and send this 20 on parts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
kKNlEAT ADVANCEMENT IN
3 U1lckYlDl1Al. METHODS

The mskaliaiion OF moving pls-
ltur< machines m all the se,cal
schools by the board o. trustees
IS reDofs<rI m Tuexxaas Dails
ssssss- rejects ta< many changes
wrought n educational nsetnocs
m hAe past Few wears. The lima
nned r. the schools are prepared
n rDnneetson WITH the texs BOOK.
.aAsed. kse SUBJECTS rsar,r1n. para.
lei 70 the work winch the student.
carry Eaezeh nay
p great educator VINO ma
staraeri the sa1n,ect says tina. gf
.per cent Of <riuratIDr received Is
through szxni. Thai iorai ST.
dents vii be greatly Denei1t~r Il,
Their studies through tne use oi
fhe picture machines Is ASSURED
fhe fureas9nteussess OF the scaooI
shnaru n procuring ti,e machine
. a matter Of rongzatuiatsor
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

49, ,tt..,.,,,.sfwe uf tine inusis btas
....>,,, tine .u,,ist us tut sies'fs stesat ~
-. ,,..,,s ,nfn i,ef consciousness
xrx.,.s.s. ss.e knew tssat TINS uish'
ssas fsifar-lii from ttat uai''e' a.,
ssxn rravsaass nights ssas iisse s''s's'' "a
.arfs lfat.-s,s.euaasnsnssss fsssf IN Af
.essuess appealed t. hii'A 'shas''''s
-rs,n,.its s.sss s1rcts az lssss "NH t7Ts'
60. xs.s suddenly fare IL sssce ssts'
.s.. ts.et tina tise nigiig ssretstfisse oe
t.vrx- lrp7-aIit .si1e 10 sh"~3aNt''
ma, j, me fuii nueses ~ i ss*ssses
mar 80 i.
sss,e ali A. 4.i.s Size iotssstst W "
4.rs..s s<fia4 sswssS aran nstt as'sa "a
ae-s,.sstass ans nntle~stssS stSaase
.s,e,sn sxars is snrn IN nus !"
80 s,ss ~ on tak. the hunt AGAIN
- s,.s.-ss---sfi gs-s.Y On sist hps'a II
ssnsfartani. there ssIssi nov - 6"s
n IL Tnsss tsoasiusf
10 tssss. t,ne q; tiss 0u'@ss tiss4s
s.s~xaf a. s.sIssis anu ssls's,t II NJ s,a
Ia. .s.s.s, Islst II S~tsni ~ iisss psaii'N-
Aalsilf.a glle y. he hiAhsss's''
), ans 4 few nails II nis
,,..e s. ,sitn,ts.ss! upon sils psss. Sfss
-,r,*.e.ztet.' III IN instant H was GU
fssnsse IT 10. enalrs eiso u mt eissas'l
-stsafe ssrsinii slept
s4Ys s4.l.a Showed III Issf a.sszs
81 .fs 81 u There nov iss ss'su
-fsit tleH+ on. isifaE Nsth
{. s.s.4- vsssl sasoFs enu urn IN
u snuv vos tiass little
s.x~ss3 arm fss mint.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

III looked iais r-ufnm
helped isiss 5s.ssrzrs e. F.
% II ia- isusss iuss 49,
aotn tue ft sBs Erxs4 r.
is..ns.esi Ia = ssprnse 49,
from n IA. ssafsiu =
fsssisssst ann .isanE M -
10 tir-s
II sung IT, fnrn5o1k r
us.a sfnsss sflvtsx IN. Ct
IN ftscir tall. tizsxf esur
surprised IL learn fszsp r.
fils ~s-sssiIst q
s'siss-s e.alsng .s@ til
lore Tinn aavS ID sse ~
-sassst ~ atsss*rs&sl. ana -
il. Illustrated ms lxysann
Epss.snts< 4 in oue -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

lony lorel1o. Ner York bsg
be- was s'aavus custona-. ~n-s
ia stranger Kicked N the s,sas.
glass window. tore up the nars--
c1snG4RAsv th<r roots. hurried ta-n
'ns1p the stree tfa-u Frsa,snee
'wreckms the snon.
lony tolr tn Doirc1 ssse eas-a.
ssyr was s TIT
ise stranger sa1r he iaan nus
0een n a ssfcoD Or tn. ss5ss-,
East saks<. mac two orssalxs az.s-
sEenn<sasD=ren] nothing .,rth-4
sk>eatE cfo=xat n,rk IL ever.
'hotfAe OF bootleg whssk-, ssorne
Ehnfa1es merely nave insanity ten.
'40Eaxy or permanent
Alae swallow uo-ssa max. q
sauzm<s. hut IL sometimes MAX =
= mailman o. . ync FOR .ss- uafies
tasxe1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

81 3sF'alasEnl glassses @srgsnaa 'fr@,
Eno5 aaass aael aanc-.s iness.a. Ksnip
a-s11szfss'a'~ ~ ta~ig 4aess ri tn
FsstFsss -sssase7 af nertneraa tznAl. ear
ssrsAaia iiaae. EaaFstsss l.,ssnssurg
FsAss vanished isfer4 six rear. nr--
ss1sssts isli Ass s1aees- Il soas tass
ftas ies TN 1ast lnaSs. I'll as fafsse7
ss.sss' asss sssarasres ss i iaas. aartaes
sas saFas sssxaa.s ;sesns 1ssvaane III
ssfsz2ss fTs@ zm 'tssea nes e. hs-
rfsssssssfas e.soIn isaaa- l.sg,szssa bar. an
issst'ss Fit assss 8efs o. tn. osaa.
sssf ~ ftee7 a4ssfi Fases 81 fsss
ia ss4l sss5 ans ssr4n4s Hna rs.ea
eefAsss5f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

&31 xak& k&dkoI&0S
tHeulf l1Ahng, etc REMAIN pz4n
sfU anakiinnx<d. whetiser tiaz
49, punraess scsse ecn or 3Uf
lhonsk .iiS. So. the naore the pro.
irnetanp. sthe fsss tise poriion o.
lmxs1iezad hat has to be- charged
- An&h TN.
/ lz11nr ucns1s similarly vary, De
tnnasr Of eemptovss viao nave n
H. ~ tAe JOB whether eoaI Dig
sss nnnz1eer zen or iifty
/ flae naGne osvR<r deemed: II
s1Aand OF basne n,y price on s.
= stsn iabor charges svfsen oaztpaz
- Is toas a day. I'm going q
Ihnse II on labor charge OF s
sastso.
/ That VII enanl- nse 10 crs M
iprsce - cents ton, winch sIacuf1
HE n1fiiea<nt 1nd.aa-nsens &c xes n.s
sforEieEs for SOC toms Of esaal o rza,
sushseh ssoaafd ,asiity nv Io.se,
IpEiee.
fiae result Is tnas thas Goa ruu..
fno~ Is selinag 3tsb tons Of Goa
fr1aity. nastcau os p toas. Fia.z
t3sves rs toms q raay better nus.
fneae, with customary sproi,t MAJ
nm ON >zeh ton.
Like n1adane money nj tI.s
s14F&et sayxs ffa@. rr,rys. o<s,.-r
And YET. It's the pruarupte o. tf.s
E1-and-tU cent stores-big tssru.
snweT or svah1nae Of business. a
anna1l prof1t on -acn sa,r tn.
ssRhokc adding ND INTO xoae
sproflt. .
IS fhs general SOLUTION
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Ea1u
T0unxst0wf.--heAef Galaas Is
sexd frons falzsna sa1n a pai Of bssl-
ing saffy
faayces--L1nsfen f. WERNER aaa
been nzsa<stl postmaster n President
Hzrdsng
Alliances 'Ts7e esszaest between
zaarss E WesxsEeg znd Norman
q Gsizrl tbs latter VIC noldsng tzas.
seerfSss@ais Of 14eefaan mas opened u,
casrs asth aasxigt FFarers OF 4Agsian4
aFsssssazzE
sAaraf--t,rssasf@aa-e 'eresi A.
Drscs1f cs t8se G:easasssf 4sf f5sxa mere.
ass sulsssnsess Df " s sseaas eaass.
sza1
.tsalersisz.---a W0asxas slza -sszsiss,.
pei sssEia r1zfnzsIg waa~s asEsi ssss,sa4ras
saaEsiadaaerv sass oee5s sesz-s tsz pres
ssatassa agent CT tn Ezrs ri .~feglses,
sssassyg
East Lsyerposs---sssssissess1 sss4e II
sTr.>ss commissioner va efassses q
ssssaE wssegl j street Department Esi.,.
ts1 sraeE vi rgn 3asa ~ sFr-es
sser
keiasr----ss1tg Officials ara Ysess II
With a.naeefr t4s.s cayfaa IN d sses
tsss1 O. traa44aA stree dat t. fs~
tssa9AlA ef q eoa za1n. zs4444s. 8.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

= i2araa o. nootirggerS. ua-s
atnas near tne Brooklyn navv
varr. selss nsrh powerful nuor-n
mat tne Nasal \ Nj. 4 OF.
-anos streets taxes n. uursuc oa-.
sssee&- UNCONSCIOUS sa1,o-s
sn1fesm& FROM aaorhoiir po,snr.
nsa lsne dssd Anntn-- Wa =,
inssns that ne had to 10 confined
N 4 straight JACKIE snnv. >
BOO ss-%x-r asars~ ant y0u' L mt
.. undertaken BACK o. nm.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Natmslal E.szssass rerzu
exits fsr unlss ansxs
ms ssessss lsssr irszGie 49,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Ar. Positively cuar.ntesx
u -ul IN FINN Flesh.
>~scar tlnG Stxns anE .kncr.~,s.
EnsrEs Whan T,6ran Vim
Every ivieal Or hfoucy 1eek
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

'ef1s>s-1s esas- .-Eosn
ss -.s-ss.s 80. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05

thing to all classes. Before conclud-
;ny his remarks the senator said: Il
can not serve God right and with all
nv heart if l am instilling in the
minds of white people hatred against
the negro race. If / did not wish
YOUR race we'll l would not have come
to speak to you. l come TO tell you
teachers that if you train a child IN
the way you would have it go when
it is old it will not depart from it.
All education is given to man for a
purpose and it carries a deep obllga-
ton to man and to God, as we'll as
a privilege. 1t offers broader oppor-
tunities for usefulness. You can not
live unto yourselves. The world has
a voice that searches you out and
calls you for action. If that action
is evil your life will be of no value
to your race and your country" His
address to the negro teacners was
happily received.
Senator Johnstone was followed
by President S. J. Derrick of New
berry college.
Another of the speakers at the
weejtend was President r. S. Will
kinson of the State Negro college.
Thirty per cent of the teachers in the
summer school here are graduates of
the State Negro college, they say,
and for that and other reasons VIII
kinson was made special honor guest
of the negro summer school while
here.
In connection with the sessions
was held the negro farmers confer
ence. This special feature brought
many community leaders to Newber-
ry and no little interest was mani
tested. George Griggsby of Chap
pells was elected president of the
farmers conference and Joseph Be-
den5augh of Prosperity was elected
secretary. They are both Smith
Hughes workers among negro plant:
ers in Newberry county.
The summer school for negro
teachers will close Friday. 1t is be-
ing praised by the negro people here
and men of both races say it was the
best ever held in Newberry for the
negroes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
An Oldest Sort of Almanac

Class in almanacism will now stand
up. We have before US one of those
calendars of days, weeks and
months, to which astronomical data
and various statistics are often add
ed" 1t came from Mr.. H. w. Bowles,
Sr., of Silverstreet, 5ut there is some
difference in the ages, as this alman-
&C was of the year 1843, and we
don't think Mr.. Bowles was of that
year-the almanac looks a great
deal older. One page was devoted to
civil officers of South Carolina and
on it was found, Newberry: H. H.
Kinard, sheriff; Y. J. Harrington,
clerk of sessions and common pleas;
w. Wilson, ordinary; Geo. Mel, cor
oner; H. K. Boyd, tax collector;
Lambert J. Jones, commissioner in
equity and register of mesne con-
veyance; P. Calhoun Caldwell, con-
gressman from the united districts
of Fairfield, Newberry and Laurens.
September of that year, 1843, began
on Friday. September l of this
year, 1922, was last Friday. We
thank Mr.. Bowles for letting US see
the old almanac.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05

We do not think the advertisement
in The State of Sundays of friends of
Mr.. j. C. Dozier complaining that the
people did not show the proper appre-
citation of a former soldier in the
world war by not electing him is in
good taste. As we understood the
position of Mr.. Dozier he did not
claim any support on sccount OF his
war record but asked the people to
consider him on his merits as nan
for the Office of secretary OF state.
Then why show this pique and say
the people do not appreciate his SER
vices in the war? 1t looks like from
this ad. that his friends were ex-
pecting the people to elect him to the
office because of his war record
while during the campaign they We're
all the time saying they did not.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
AMONG THE SCHOOLS.

~
/ have been requested by the trus-
tees to announce that there will be a
meeting of the friends and patrons
of the Union school held at the school
house on Wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The trustees think it best to
call the patrons and friends of the
school to meet so that they may go
over together the plans and the ways
and means to erect the school build
ing in this district. 1t is hoped that
all friends of the school be present
at this meeting and this should in
clude all the people of the entire dis
trict. men, women and children, be-
cause every one should be friend of
the school and deeply interested IN
the building of a fine school in the
community. I have promised to meet
with them and will be there if moth
ing happens to prevent and l am 60
ing by and take Mr.. John c. Neei and
this is the invitation for him to be
ready to go along. o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
REEDY RIVER ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AT CHAPPELLS

The 9th annual session of the
Reedy River Baptist association viii
meet with Saluda Baptist church
near Chappells on Tuesday and Wed,
nesday of next week. The officers OF
the association are: l. H. Hunt, mod.
orator; J. Y Jones, clerk, and Charles
S. Suber, treasurer.
The following standing committees
will make reports at the meeting:
Missions: Rev. E. V. Babb, chair,
man; Rev. J. E. Williams, Brady L.
Long, J. E. Sterling, H. L. Felker.
Benevolences: Rev. R. H. sBurriss
chairman; Rev. ]. E. Meng, P. A.
Howard, J. F. Whitmire, J. L. Wat
kins, G. E. Dominick, R. C. Boyles-
ton.
Education: Walter H. Hunt, chair
man; John w. Scott, DR.. W. O. Hol-
loway, ]. A. Baker, j. M. Davis.
Sunday Schols: Rev. E. G. Ross,
chairman; W. Herbert Wallace, J. S.
Donlinick, R. M. Billiard, T. R. John
son, B. L. Dorrity.
Woman's Work: Rev. G. R. Pet
tigrew, chairman; NJ. L. Spearman,
]. Ed Sem, J. G. Simpson, W. H.
Sanders, Charles M. King.
Laymen's Work: John NJ. Kinard,
chairman; Thomas P. Davis, Neal w.
Workman, J. H. Morris, I. NJ. Smith,
T. J. Digby, Paul E. Anderson, John
B. Scurry, J. S. Floyd, James L. Aull,
A. j. S. Langford.
Temperance and Public Morals: R.
Y. Leavell, chairman; J. William
Hipp, H. C. Carter, ]. H. Clary.
Obituaries: J. H. West, chairman
M. P. Johnson, C. C. Young, j. W.