davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
FOUNTAIN INN WRITER WEEDS.
Robert Quillen Wcds Young Lady OF
Ills Home Town.
(Grcenville News, 5th.)


Robert Quillen, newspaper and
magazine writer and Fountain Inn
editor, was married yesterday after
noon in Greenville to Miss Marcclla
Babb, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. S. O.
Bahb. Of Fountain Inn.
The wedding, regarding which no
advance announcement had been
made, was performed by Dr.. u. T..
Cody, editor Of the Baptist Courier,
in his home, and was attended only
by the participating persons. After
The ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Quillcn
returned to Fountain Inn, where they
will live in his handsome home.
Mr.. Quillen writes paragraphs and
features for numerous newspapers
throughout the country and conducts
the "Small Town STUFF" department
OF the Saturday Evening Post. He is
perhaps the most widely quoted par
agrapher Of the day. He has lived in
Fountain Inn many years, and was a
widowcr.
The quiet wedding was character
istic Of the writer. Some time ago he
suspended publication OF his paper,
the Fountain Inn Tribune, weekly,
to devote full time to the large publ
cations. After short while he re-
Sumod the weekly, saying he found
writing for big newspapers and mag
azines interesting because it was pro-
Gt0blc, but found writing for tho
home folks profitable because il was
interesting.
The father Of the bride, who is
popular and prominent in this Sec
ton, is connected with the Meadors
Company in Grcenville.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
Power Cnrtaiimcnt AbandOncd.

Owing TO the general rains that
prevailed during last week over this
state and the South generally, the
southern Power Company was able
to supply current to all users for all
power needed, for the first time in
several weeks. As a result Of the
imcrcased flow Of water In the vari-
Gus streams Of the Piedmont section
supplying III hydroelectric companies
the conservation order Of e-day-a-
week closing down Of textile and
other industrial plants was rescinded
last Thursday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate
OF A!eline Whitworth, Deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned, and all persons hav.
Ing claims against said Estate will
present the same, duly attested, with
In the time prescribed by law, or be
barred. MINNIE SWINGER,
Administrative Of the Estate Of Ado.
line Whitworth, Deceased.
Dec. 13, 1922. SOL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
Rainfall anu Temperature.

Below Is a record Of meteurolo ,!rAi
observations taken by II. w Uvuu3t
cooperative observer OF the Wee nor
Bureau Of the u. S. Depar o.
Agriculture. during the weeI ending
December "a, 1922, at .. IN. tho
Instrumental readings are from GOV
ernment standard instruments OK
posed in the manner recommended
by the chief Of the Weather Buretn)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
JErrORDs DIES IN TIE CHAIR.
Wanted AL to Sec Example in Him.
Was Calm as Went to Death.

co,rn,,io Doo % .rho ao,,h
oous T., tbo oo,,h c,ro,;, ot,. ~,
CON to-r;oht woro a,,,,v ,rho co,o
,ccun,rt sinoa tbo ,,;s.,,, ouoio,s ,o
citod T., removo o,, nr;so,o,s ,ot nm
dion. da,,b centanca m , hos,i,o doc,
to the ordinary cell blocks, to-day
r,i1 tho nen,,iv for bis o,ro,.o
,roins, ,ho lave of tho ct,te
Sbor,lv ,f,or N o,c,ocl t,;s NAV
ming I,,nl, " Iorordc oro ~, ,no
,hr.. ,i,ynrs ~ + q ,r,o,,o hi.
na,tn,r in bnsincss marched out ,r
Inc ccIl which bo n,a occr,;od .inco
cYrlv inst sun,nor A, ,o.I7 o.c,oo,,
ha s.t IN thn chair of dn,tb ou1 ar
.I6 aa.,b. .,,.,,i,. .,,,.,.f ,,,,. .s,...s-
s.F a,t r.g t,.,. ,y.. ,,.,.rd ,, ,n.c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
NOTICE no CREDITORS OF w. NJ.
q BROWN & son.

pursuant to an order made by His
Honor Il. S. Scase, dated 2Sth day Of
November, 1922, in The case Of Will
liam M. Brown, Plaintiff, vs.. Arthur
Brown, Defendant
NOTICE is hereby given that all
creditors OF w. M. Brown e Son are
required to prove and establish their
claims before me on or before the
18th day Of March, 1923.
December 18th, 1922.
w. 0. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, S. G.
Dec, 13, 1922. 50-tf.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27

\ dispatch from Grccnvillc say

\ dispatch from Grccnvillc says:
AZ Us regular meeting on Dec. 10
the Grccnvillo city council adopted
an ordinance closing all pool rooms
and bowling alleys, effective Jan. ! 4.
Following The action it was stated
that proprietors Of certain pool
rooms plan to seek an injunction to
prevent the operation Of the ordi-
nance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27

by notified to mako payment to the
undersigned, and all persons having
claims against tho said Estate will
present the same, duly attested
within the time prescribed by law,
Or be barred J. J, OWENS,
ana 10. l.. K1BLER,
executors OF the Estate Of Edmond
Owens, Deceased.
Dec. 13, 1922. SOL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
WNLlIALLA, S. c.:
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 81. 1922.
\ HAPPY NEW YEAR 10 NIL,

With this. the last paper thar will
go out TO our readers for the year
1922, We extend to each and every.
one our hearty good wishes for Il full
measure Of happiness and prosperity
for the Now Year athat Will be ush-
cred in next Monday. We trus. t.IS
it will hold for all great blessings OF
peace, gladncss and sunshine
1t may not be altogether proper to
suggest that the measure Of happ-
ness Of our people is dependent vary
largely upon the individual, and yst
we are going to point ou! the great
lesson that we may all find profitable
in bringing to pass those things w.
may wish for ourselves and others
Let us try to begin the bright New
) Jar with the thought ever before us
ami uppcrmOst III our minds, "Do
u0to others rs You would have others
ia unto YOU" That is not 4 great
UrkertakinB after all--it is simply
at which is entirely possible in tho
O. The reward is sruc-and il cnr-
IS with 1t The certainty Of happi
rs Of VI" individual. Inc comm"-
,#m .,1n I.>t u5 tvy ola, foy
aau"r yu"r. NJ tauane oc don
fE.rsal., .., .'.. f"rC $40 ,soEe
;uea Hs wu'a.s @r#..H:&. without
conscience, without honor. such have
llWayS contributed 10 the misery OF
Do world. ana viii always continue
,u do so. Hut let us strive to keep
ourselves free from The blot5 that
h@ve done So much to make the
d place OF misery and discomfort and
n@rdship for some. Each OF us can
Contribut 0 happiness or to misery
just as v. feel inclined. 1t will be
vol for us to consider others a little
more and less Of our own selfshness
and pleasure. In looking to the we'll
being Of others we will find ten thou
sand times more pleasure than If we
devote our time to selfish ends.
We can make 1923 what we wish
1t to be if we will but try. The Col
den Rule Is all that is necessary to
follow, for this is but summary Of
the Ten Commandments, by which
if we live true TO them, we can
wrouS nc one, and our lives will have
the approval Of the One who gave
these fundamental laws for the guild
ance Of all peoples from the time Of
their PRONUNCIATION to the end OF
time.
We can at least try to follow these
laws. or this Rule, which cmbodios
portion to the measure Of our Suc-
cess in our efforts to this end will be
the measure Of our happiness and
the happiness OF others. ii wc could
The next twelve months we would in
deed find happiness and peace and
prosperity in its fullest measure. TO
those who ignore these fundamental
laws will come tho penalty Of scared
conscicnccS and unhappincss and the
lack Of JOY for others.
Let each Of us resolve that the new
year that is soon to be ours shall be
better for our living through it, We
can each brighten the days as they
pass, on we can darkcn them. 1t is
but a matter Of choice We cannot
piacc ,hc blame for our failure 10
live right upon another being. We
are the arihicrs OF our own lives. and
10 a large extent the makers Of hap
pinoss or misery for others, as We
may choose.
...--.,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
In tho Garden OF Eden,

Professor: "Can you give mo an
example Of a commercial appliance
used in ancient times "
Student: Eyes, sir; tho loOse-leaf
system used in the Garden Of Eden" >"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
NOTICEsTO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate
Edmond owens, Deceased, are here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
PLAYS
ST. HDSEPH'S TONIGHT
Eighth and West Streets Five
Expect to Stage Comeback
In Cage Battle.

With the determination to show
the other members OF the Catholic
League that they sim possess their
old-time grit and bearing. the clever
floor runners OF the Eighth street
quintet will battle against st. Josephs
strong Ave tonight. This makes the
third game staged. the other two
being with Philadelphia Catholic High
and Villanova Prep.
The former proved conquerlng
power for tho locals. but the playing
put forth was worthy of note. The
latter was n heart breaking AFFAIR. In
fact. time alone told the story. In this
game. tho sturdy Catholic tossers OF
the Saleslanum team gave the Penn
sylvanians n tough time, and had
them worried before they came back
In the second half In fun swing.
st. Joseph's Prep has lost but one
game In the league games and will
doubtless put up strong battle with
the locals. Salesianum VIII show the
Quaker lads that they have no easy
opponent, when they meet.
The following men will probably
make up the Salesianum team: For
wards, Kerrigan and Gillespie; centers
Farley and Sheehy; guards. Kelleher
Micha and Dolan; reserves, Carroll
Cunningham and Butler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR WRESTLING TILT
Zybszko and HeracIe to Meet
in This City Next Friday
Night.

Final arrangements have been made
for the match scheduled for Friday
evening. February 3, between Stanis-
laus Zybszko. the worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion. and John Heracle.
who has represented this city for q
number of years in the wrestling game.
Heracle is considered among the best
wrestlers in the country. He lost a
match TO the present champion some
years ago in minutes and AZ seconds
One feature that will boost the local
wrestler's chances in his coming
match with the champion, is the fact
that It took the champion 1 hour and
II minutes to gain a fall over Deme-
trail, in a match last week. while Her
acle disposed Of Demetral in 81 min
utes at Memphis, Tenn, last fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
Capture Seuen Straight; Cook man and Grace Win
DELAWARE BASKETBALL TEAM
PLAYS PENNSYLVANIA TONIGHT

The Delaware basketball
Hall tonight $
rivalry between
to show playing
team who combinations
Tho Delaware expected
bu; Coach shteys through with victory
has
much evidence
victory
favorite this
n
n Delaware
highest
played this
his credit AZ fouls being onepointers.
dimnutvc IN nne
the already played the tho Navy
which he failed this
Gliding POINTS which
and the five Annapolis taking
large number Delaware followers will Blue
Philadelphia
locking Gold giving
n surprise before the finished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
GOODMAN ANOCRACE
TAKE CHURCH GAMES
Large Crowds Attend Midweek
Contests at Friends School
Gymnasium.

The largest crowd 70 attend the
mid-wcek Church League Basketball
games was on hand at the Friends
School gym, last night and witnessed
two games OF fast calibre. Goodman
had an easy time with ST. Stephens
In the opening tilt. defeating them IS
to IL, while IN the final game. the
champion Grace crowd went one step
closer 20 the flag BY defeating Union.
~ 70 81.
The second division lenders uaSs
quick time OF the 81. stephens rvs
In the first half Of the conflict. With
little or no trouble, for Reese zeigler's
boys passed the bail all over the floor.
dribbled at leisure and shot baskets
when they saw NJ. In tho 20 minutes
OF the first period the Goodman tossers
just stuck in IL two-pointers, and out
OF the six chances 70 score from the
l5-foot line. counted one.
Ieigler was tho Scoring ace OF the
game, with seven twos and three from
the penalty line. During the last half
the Goodman boys let up and gave the
Seventies every possible chance TO
score, but the best they could do was
five field goals and two from the PEN
atty line. solway and McNee con-
tributed the bulk OF the scoring for
the ST. Stephens team. The score.
GOODMAN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
MARYLAND MAY FREE
HAvRE De GRACE Span
Petitions Opposing Race Track
q Betting Pouring in on
Lawmakers.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 25.--Urging
passage of the measure for State own-,
ership OF the Susquehanna River
bridge. from Havre dc Grace TO Per-
ryville, over which daily pass from
800 to 100 automobiles and trucks be-
tween Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington. Senators Tydings. OF
Hartford county, and Cantwell, OF Ce-
ell. declare that many motorists be-
tween Baltimore and Philadelphia
now make a detour by way of Como
wingo bridge TO avoid the heavy toll
charges.
Should the bill to take over the
bridge pass II is proposed 10 establish
the Susquehanna bridge loan. Tenta-
lively, the figure Is fixed at a maxi
mum of 100000. In fixing this figure.
however, Senator Tydings stated that
sum was TO be regarded only as one
under which the price TO be paid by
the State must come, so that the
bond redemption feature could be met.
If the figure We're placed at s350,000.
for instance, he said. the Legislature
might be presumed to be seeking to
regulate the price.
Following care the maximum toll
rates fixed inN the bill: Passenger au-
tomobiles, sinsSe trip Irrespective OF
number of passengers), % cents; one
ton trucks, 30 cents; two-ton. 35
cents; three-ton. As cents; four-ton,
60 cents; five-ton and over, 81. The
maximum toll feature of the measure
is one of it's important angles. The
State roads committee may reduce toll
charges as it sees fit.
There will undoubtedly be sharp
fight over the measure in which OPP
posing Democratic factions IN Hartford
county Will engage.
| There is growing sentiment among
members of the Assembly to put rae.
ing--or rather racetrack betting-"ul
to the people" by means of a referen-
dunn to be incorporated in a bill. 81
far as prohibition enforcement is con
cerned there seems some doubt as L
whether a measure of this sort coulC
be subject TO a referendum as the Con.
stitution debars it being invoked
where laws dealing with the regula
ton of the liquor traffic are involved
On blanks spread throughout tn,
State by the Maryland Anti-Rac,
Track Gambling Association petition
memorializing the general Assembl,
to abolish race>traclS betting began L
rain upon the House yesterday TIL
petitions, many of them containing
hundreds of names, came from churcl
congregations, Sunday schools an
bodies of voters in every county ex
cepting Baltimore city. Hartford, Ann
Arundel or Prince Georges, whef
racetracks are located.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
A. A. COMPLETES
PLANS FOR DANCE

The Defiance Athletic Association
has completed arrangements for the
big novelty dance TO be held tomor-
row night at Brownson Hall, Fourth
and Jackson streets.
Chairman John Murphy Of the COM
mittee in charge announces that the
program will include many features
and that prizes will be awarded in
the elimination and spot dances.
Dancing viii be continuous from 8
until l. Caldwell's orchestra will fur
nish the music.
The committee in charge is as
follows: John Murphy; Thomas
Pagan, Heuson Lannan, William
Dughan, Edward Carr, John Nc
Laughlin, John Mulshnock and Will
liam Shields. Ethel McGrath, Regina
Frances, Regina Roller Gertrude
ONeill and Rebecca Reeder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
CITY TO
HAVE BASEBALL CLUB
Plans Outlined for the Coming
Season at a Meeting of
Those Interested.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City. Jan. 25.--A meeting
OF the Delaware City baseball club
was held at Frank Moore's restaurant
Monday night. for the purpose OF re-
organizing for next season. Frank
Moore, manager, presided. Instead of
having a manager next season ii was
decided 10 elect an executive commit
tee to control the affairs OF the club
The committee comprises Frank
Moore, Frank X. Irons, o. r. Landers.
y. W. Wilkinson and DR.. w. w. Ellis.
OF this committee, y. W. Wilkinson
Will act as manager; Frank Moore.
easurer, and Frank X. Irons, secre-
tary. p. ID. Geoghegan was elected
captain and c. +. Jordan. assistant
captain.
A public meeting will be held in the
near future in the fire engine hall to
decide whether TO play league ball or
independent ball. The committee re-
quests all those interested in the club
TO attend this meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
GOODMAN


Grace kept UP its good work and
without even an effort handed Union
AZ 20 u defeat. With one exception
the entire Grace team accounted for
more than two field goals each. and
these were gotten from all angles Of
the floor.
Although defeated badly, the Union
boys were in pretty close connection
with the basket, for during the battle
they all accounted for two pointers
The game was rather close at the
end Of half time, with Grace on the
long end OF a 10 TO 13 score, but when
the second half started. the old time
Grace combination got To working and
run rings around the Union FIVE.
butcher and Anderson were the stars
OF the Union quintet The score:
GRACE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
BLUE AND GOLD QUINTET
READY FOR PENN CONTEST
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Jan. 25.-Coach Shipley
and his University of Delaware bas-
ketball squad will journey TO Phila-
delphia this afternoon for the annual
basketball game with Penn. This is
the fourth consecutive year that these
two teams have met, always on PENIS
floor. and while Delaware has failed
to date to win a game, they have al
ways given the Quakers a hard con-
test.
Coach Shipley has his squad in bet
ter shape than at any previous time
this year and the team will put up an
other hard battle. 1t is likely that
Lowell, who has been making such a
good showing. will jump centre. After
this game there will be a break in the
schedule, owing to the mid-year ex-
ans. and the next game win be on
February 10, with Swarthmore, here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
COUNTY MAY HAVE
HIGH SCHOOL BALL LEAGUE

Denton, Nd, Jan. 25.-The baseball
season will soon be here, and a move
ment is under way for the formation
of high school baseball league in
Caroline county. The series for the
county championship to be governed
by definite rules to be drawn up by
committee composed of the principals
or Denton, Preston. fredericksburg,
Ridgely and Greensboro schools. High
school teams disband at the beginning
of vacation, but some members show
that they have the right stuff in them
for making good baseball players. 1t
has been suggested that league
composed of Caroline, Talbot and
Queen Anne's counties be formed. The
counties could find the players in their
territories.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
BEACON BASKETBALL TEAM GOING CREA

meeting
halls of
the practice Of the basketball
Much been with
of
In scholastic
Several scholastic matches pending he
dent street hv and the ossers chance they VIII show
Most players
shown that they worthy of their place the
Dick Woodal Beaconies
strides his
director
10 the fine of the
seasons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
birthday Surprise Party.

A birthday surprise party was given
to Mrs. Marie L. Norman of PIP West
Twenty-fourth street, last evening,
by her daughter. Miss Marjorie s.
Norman. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Megear, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Norman, Charles L. Norman, Miss
Florence Keethes, Louis j. McKenna.
Jr, J. o. Bratton, Frank y. holland
and Otto B. Norman. The evening
WAS spent in playing games and dane
ing Refreshments were served and
| good time was had.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
FRIENDS QUINTET
N SEVENTH STRAIGHT
Wes<toWn Friends Lose Rapid
Fire Contest. 1929, When
Locals Play Great Game.

Yesterday afternoon Wilmington
Friends ran away with one OF the
hardest case games OF the season,
With a score OF 33-ss. The defeated
team was Wcsttown Friends. whose
tossrs have reputation for brilliant
and dorxcd work. This IL the seventh
consecutive victory for the locals.
Tho first half was brilliant on both
sides In spite OF sterling attack,
the Wilmington Quakcrs could not
penetrate tho firm Wes,town defense.
while the latter scored mainly on
fouls. After i5 minutes OF play, with
tho score l2-ii in the locals favor.
however, tho Fourth and West streets
squad opened sudden side-to-side
attack, and ran of number of
points In succession. quitting the
period with the score 2l-is In their
favor
Tho second half was an excellent
example OF dogged attack and desper-
ate defense. Although IN tho lead Il
was only with the greatest difficulty
Tint the locals could hold their adj
vantage, Tor Carslake. star forward of
West,own, displayed sudden energy.
and, assisted hy Smith and Henderson,
brought the score within two points
OF a tie, e6-2i. In the last two min
ntcs OF play. the Wilmington squad
pulled together. and ran out the game
Sa.eS.
The lack ~ opponents field goals i'm
w" FIRST hair was due 20 the work of
iialtsch, and hts being put out on
FOULS was n blow lSmost too severe 20
weather. Broad. tho substitute guard
ana Munson. however. managed TO
prevent heavy. tallying. The work of
l'Nlc, Long ana Moore cannot too
hirhly be praised. Tor they played the
best game OF the year IN the face OF
AN almost improsnahle defense The
locals scores now total gar. 10 their
opponents iO2 The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
COUNTY FUNDS.

County Treasurer Walter s. Burris
reported to Levy Court yesterday that
New Castle county has current funds
amounting TO t1s4,s5o.ss and a mis-
ceilaneous roads account OF s332.s4.
He also reported the following funds
for the maintenance of dirt roads:
Christtana hundred, s1s,700.73: Min
Creek, s5,57s.75; White Clay Greek.
S5,S04.47; Pencader. s2,s20.7s; New
Castle, s5.444.4O; Red Lion. s.. 517es.
st. Georges. ss.s63.s1; AppoquinIminx
s6s4.S5; Blaekbird. s1,4s2.6I; Brandy
wine, s11,O9s.20.