davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

HUPMOBILE, 1920. touring car. Looks very good. mechanically perfect, has excellent tires and can be bought right. City Service Station, Hartford Ave, Cor, Stanley St Phone l05l-2
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

The Herald classified ads have given the secondhand market in New Brit ain a boost.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

MITCHELL. 1917. passenger roadster. with 2 new cord tires tothers are good), mechanically o. K. and good paint. M. Irving Jester. 1e3 Arch St. Phone. This Is a Studebaker year"
 OAKI.AND rnadster. Perfect condition R
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

FIVE passenger Oakland sedan in Al con. dition. Excellent bargain. Call 1897. FORD, 1s26 1921 Ford sedans; 1913 tour- ing, excellent order. Lots of extra equip. ment. Aaron G. Cohen. 1855 Park St. and 867 New Britain Avenue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

this county will go out to Mr.. Aull in
this hour of trial and bereavement,
but 48 years is long time for two
people to travel the journey together,
and he has been blessed beyond that
of many, and yet that does not make
the parting any the less hard, or the
grief any the less poignant. She was
one of those friendly and happy home
loving and home making women, and
was so even when the years behind
her were fewer, and always had a
pleasant smile and a cheerful greet
ing for every one, the same all the
time. She was motherly home low
ing young woman, and that was IN
our opinion one thing that contribut-
ed to the keeping of her young to the
end. Seventy-four years old, and yet
in disposition not over twenty-five.
1t is a great blessing to remain, young
even though the years come and go,
and it all depends upon the disposi-
ton and the cheerfulness with which
you meet the duties and responsible
ties of life, and how you deal with
your fellowman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

That was a very silly and foolish
and uncalled for resolution which
seems to have gotten by at the meet
ing of the Confederate veterans IN
Richmond the other day charging
Abraham Lincoln with responsibility
for the war of the sixties. We are
glad to see that the officers of the
veterans repudiate it and state that
it was gotten through in the last
hours of the convention. We take no
stock in this effort to becloud the rep
utation of Lincoln at this late day.
He was one of the great men of this
country and we do not believe that
history will bear out any of the
statements that some of the late day
patriots are attributing to him which
tend to cast opprobrium upon him as
a patriot or as man. And at this
time when the sections are getting
together and the north is beginning
to recogize the patriotism of such
men as Lee, it seems to us very un-
timely for any of our southern or
ganizations to make an effort to de-
tract from the patriotism or great
ness of Lincoln, unless they really
had something substantial upon
which to base their statements.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

gans, Jr., will make toast to "Chlef"
Henry Wells, who in addition to be-
ing chief of the fire department is
one of the best Rotarians to be found
anywhere. John Goggans is not what
you would call a professioal speaker
and does not class himself with Ben
Cromer, Sid Derrick, Jim Kinard and
others, but he can make a fine talk
and so he was asked to toast our good
'chief," Henry Wells. If there is one
subject which Henry Wells himself
can talk best on it is Fire Preven-
tion," upon which theme he is always
fired with enthusiasm and to Chief
Wells was assigned the cause of "Fire
Prevention" and after he is heard we
feel sure that all of us know better
how to avoid fires. The last s,NW>
er of the evening will be Senator
Alan Johnstone, who is never better
than when reminiscing, and he will
tell about Newberry in the early
days, for the program committee ask
ed him to talk on "When Newberry
Fought Fire With Buckets"
The program as outlined above
does not mention songs and music
and this part of the evenings enter
tainment is being kept secret but
doubtless there will be several sur
prises and one musical event which
is almsot sure to please will be when
Harry Dominick, assistant leader of
the Razoo sextette, leads out his or
chestra and delights the diners with
several selections on the instrument
which Grandma" Muller made ia
nous with his solos at the Rotary
Senior class banquet.
When eight o'clock arrives on
Tuesday evening the lobby of the no.
tel will be humming with the voices
of about fifty assembled guests and
Rotarians and one of the incest en-
tertainments ever given the Excelsior
Hose Co. will be staged.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

Rock as a market fowl and exhibition
or show bird at all the leading shows
in the United States is assured.
From statistics we find that Buff
Plymouth Rocks originated and were
introduced to the public in 1888 and
admitted to the standard in 1892, and
they were created by crossing Rhode
Island Reds and White Plymouth
Rocks, but the best colored birds
were produced by crossing Buff Co
chins and White Plymouth Rocks. By
breeding the best Buff Rocks obtain
able from 1888 to the present time
the breed has attained to an enviable
position which it now holds among
the feathered tribes of the world.
There is but one thing the matter
with Buff Rocks as breed, and that
is their lack of. popularity, a result
which the breed in itself is in no way
responsible for, as all breeders of
this variety can testify. Up to the
present time they have never had
a Fischel, Thompson or Martin,
who had sufficient financial interest
at stake to privately undertake an
advertising campaign that would, by
the persistent use of printers INK
bring the good points, as we know
them, to the attention of the poultry
public in compelling manner. am
happy to say, however, that they are
fast coming to their own on the farms
especially where the farmers wives
are looking after that end of the bus
mess; they are the ones whose Judg-
ment can be taken, as only real merit
and results count with them.
Now what are we, as breeders OF
the best variety that grows, going to
do about it? 1 say join the American
Buff Rock club, the State Poultry as
sociation; boost them by carrying
some birds to the state fair this fall,
and let US get closer together and
cooperate. Let's don't let the Rhode
Island Reds and the Leghorns man
do all the boosting.
I am yours for more and better
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
Mrs. Albert Lott,
State Vice President of the Amer
lean Buff Rock Club.
: Johnston, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

We notice that the people of his
home town have gotten the consent
of Solicitor J. K. Henry to let them
use his name as candidate for
judge of the circuit to succeed the
late Judge Ernest Moore. There is
no higher type of man in the state
than Solicitor Henry, and the legis-
lature would make no mistake in
electing him judge of the circuit. He
is also safe and sane lawyer and has
had long and large experience as So
icitor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
EDWARD MciVE2
RESTS AT HOME
Many Lawyers Come-Bar OF Ches-
terGeld, Marlboro and Dillon
Counties Attend in Body

The State.
Cheraw, June 20.-Tiiie funeral Of
Judge McIver, who died in Darling
ton yesterday, was held in st. Da-
vid's church at O'Clock this after
noon, the Rev. A. S. Thomas of st.
Michael church, Charleston, until
lately rector of St. David's, conduct
ing the services.
! The church was filled with his
friends. The bar of Chesterfield,
Marlboro and Darlington counties at
tended in a body and delegations
were present from Dillon, Florence
and other places. The hymns were
sung by the combined choirs and the
double male quartet, the latter sing
ing Good Night" which Judge Nc
1ver helped to sing over many grave
when he was a member of the quar-
tet.
There were A honorary pallbear-
ers, prominent citizens of this and
other towns.
The active pallbearers were: S. G.
Godfrey, E. H. Duvall, W. E. Duvall,
H. P. Duvall, Jr., C. K. Waddill, E.
W. Duvall, H. W. Wannamaker and
Wilson McCreight.
Judge McIver was educated in Che
raw and the University of Maryland,
receiving the degree of bachelor OF
laws from the latter. He was admit
ted to the bar in 1881, but served as
secretary to Congressman Hemphiii
before he took up the practice Of law.
He was local attorney for both the
Seaboard and Coast Line railroads,
vice president and director of the
First National bank and director OF
the Bank of Cheraw, colonel on the
staff of Gov. John Peter Richardson
and a member of the Masonic frater-
/ nIIy. III IJUL dHU III 1COI AS "~AS
elected to the general assembly. In
1918 he was elected judge of the
Fourth circuit and reelected in 1922.
Judge McIver represented the high
est type of man, of gentle and re-
fined manners and most lovable char
acter, he was beloved by all who knew
him and to know him was to love
him.
! He never had an enemy so just and
upright was he in his own dealings
with his fellowmen. Even in his prac-
tice he would not take case that was
not clear cut. His death is g distinct
loss to this community.
Among those attending the funer-
al were Associate Justice Watts and
Judge Shipp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
Even Then

And it came to pass that stranger
entering the gates of Jerusalem, saw
gathered there before the palace of
Solomon, the king, a multitude of
women, who spoke not but held their
peace, yea, silently and with much
shooing with their finger tips to their
lips did they hold their peace.
So he accosted a waYfarer and
asked him: "Say, buddy, what's all
that jam of women lined up in front
of Sol's palace for? Suffrage pee
rade or something?"
And the wayfarer answered and
said: ''No chance, guy. That's the
kings wives waitin' for him to drop
asleep SOS they can go through his
clothes" American Legion Weekly
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

Some people seem to have gotten
the idea that The Herald and News
was supporting Senator Laney III the
governors race, because we made the
simple remark that you better keep
your eye on Laney and not discount
his strength. And that was said in
the friendiest sort of spirit. The
Herald and News is not supporting
any candidate this year. We want
all of them to have fair show so
that the people may make choice
to suit themselves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
MRS. w. B. AULL

The passing of Mrs. w. B. Aull,
ST., at Pendelton, takes out of the
life of the village one of it's very best
women. Mrs. Aull was possessed OF
those old-fashioned, and none too
plentiful virtues and graces which
have been the saving salt of our wo-
manhood.
In a marked degree Mrs. Aull had
exemplifed the character laid down
for virtuous woman in Holy Writ
'"The law of kindness is in her lips" "
Consequently she had only friends,
no enemies. Everyone who knew her
felt the charm of her character, and
her place is not easily filled. In her
life is a pattern for all women who
court popular favor and admiration.
She did not have any mystery about
having friends, she was one. If one
can guard her lips and speak nnly
amiably and kindly of all, there is no
need to bemoan the public neglect
nor failure to understand and appre-
ciate. All the world loves a friend,
and Mrs. Aull was of the kind who
preferred to dwell by the side of the
road and be friend to man. Her
family has priceless legacy in this
successful Christian life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Mrs. Lott Writes of Her Favorite
Variety

Mrs. Albert Lott of Johnston,
breeder Of Buff Plymouth Rocks, says
in letter to the editor: 81 make more
clear money on Buff Rocks than most
of the small farmers in this section
since the boil weevil is nere." Mrs.
Lott has the following to say regard
ing her favorite variety of poultry:
This is the time of year when we
are expected to renew our pledges of
faith in that most worthy breed, our
Buff Rocks, for I take it for granted
that if they have lived with you for
at least one year they have so en-
twined themselves into your affec-
tions that they are there to stay. At
twilight, as I go among my chicks,
l turn on my electric light in the
fowl house and pat them fondly and
tell them they are the most beautiful
things in the world and that l will
stay with them until the end of time.
But these little family eulogies do not
get us anywhere. We need to tell IL
abroad, and not miss an opportunity
to show what we have. have been
eighteen years building up the strain
of Bluffs I have, and | think l nave
the type we'll fixed. As general
nurpose fowl the Buff Plymouth Rock
can not be beaten. When it comes to
general utility qualities possessed oy
any breed of fowls, anyone well posi-
ed and unprejudiced will admit that
thew are one of, if not the best, that
exist. They are never found want
ing for any given purpose, whether
it is a nice two-pound fryer or oroll-
er, a frst-class roaster or for egg pro-
duction the whole year around. They
are excellent mothers. / have one
here now that has adoptd, together
with her own brood, sixty Chickens
all sizes; roosts in the large coop
with them and spreads her wings 10
their utmost capacity. They are not
easily excited and respond readily TO
hind treatment, and are hustlers II
managed as they should be. The Bun
Rocks are one of the most reliable,
dependable varieties, that is gradu-
ally assuming it's proper place IN the
front rank of the most practlcal
fowls. one that is here 20 stay, m
proving with the best Of them and
possessing qualities which assure Tor
them a permanent place with people
who demand that fowl must oe
built upon the solid foundation OF a
satisfactory revenue producer for the
American farmer or the back lou
noultrv rancher. Possibilities with
Buff Rocks are limited only by the
person who handles them. If you are
looking for variety upon which TO
build an enduring successful business
in the poultry world recommend to
YOU the sound, sane, sensible Amerl-
can production, the Buff Rock. Tne
increasing demand for more poultry
and eggs promises a larger market
and better prices n our products
from the poultry yard with more men
retiring from active business IN the
city and grain farming and livestock
industry, hundreds of new focks have
been established, and unquestlonaoly
we are at the beginning OF this ne"
growth, and thousands of breeding
birds will be required for this pur-
pose. Truly the future of the buff
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
children.

l had a meeting, or rather an cdu-
cational rally day, out at Trinity
Methodist church on Sunday after
noon. Rev. Mr.. Clarkson, the pas
tor, very kindly consented along with
the officers of the church to let the
regular peaching hour on last Sun
day afternoon be devoted to educa-
ton. I was sorry that the pastor
could not be present, but we had a
fine congregation and the people
seemed to be in a receptive mood.
Ny purpose was to talk to them in a
plain, frank and friendly sort Of way
and if possible get them to thinking
about the schools for their children,
because until you can get the people
to thinking it is very difficult to get
them to acting. 1t seems to me that
we might make from Belfast, Domin-
lex, Burton, Trinity and Smyrna two
good and compact school districts
and out of one of them form rural
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
JOYS of Assassination

The callous editor into whose pres
ence the aspiring humorist had fore
ed his way, handed back the latest
batch of laugh-inspiring offerings.
"You editors" remarked the joke
artist, i. ."take life too seriously"
"On the contrary chortled the
editor, 81 could take yours with posi-
tive glee."
Baf1ed the funny man went to the
next place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

The above tribute is from the An
derson Daily Mail editorial of recent
date. 1t is true, and we copy it to
give it not only our endorsement,
because we knew Mrs. Aull for many
years, but we copy it because she has
many friends and relatives in this
county.
She was the type Of woman, wife
and mother, we sometimes fear is
rapidly passing, and it is well to let
the women of the day have the ex-
ample of such life held up before
them as the ideal one for real home
making. We need in this day not OIL
ly the gentle and kind woman to
dwell by the side of the road and be
a friend to man, but we need such a
woman to dwell amongst US, and to
keep alive and fresh and bright the
great American home, which, it
seems sometimes, is being sadly neg
lected in this progressive age.
The sympathy of many friends in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

high school. They have the children,
and by combining and cutting off
some of the edges, if desirable, to
more convenient districts, we would
have ample taxable property and the
requisite number of children to form
two good districts and one of them a
high school. In Trinity and Burton
and Smyrna there were last year 159
children in the three schools and the
combined taxable property in the
three districts is around 100000,
and in Dominick and Belfast the tax
able property is at least 100000 but
there were only about 33 children in
the two schools last session. If we
should be able to combine these five
districts into two, of course it would
be necessary to make survey, and
then we could see just how it would
be best to arrange the new districts,
and may be it would be to the ad-
vantage of all concerned for part of
Trinity to go to Silverstreet, as l un-
derstand a good many of the children
in this section are now going to the
Silverstreet school, and it is much
more convenient for them. We could
build a fine two teacher school out of
Dominick and Belfast, and | hope to
meet with the people up that SIDE
very soon, and possibly small part
of Burton should go into this district,
but all that matter can be arranged
later. Then what would be left OF
the other three could very we'll estab-
l:sh a high school. 1t is entirely
matter for the people of the commun-
tiles concerned. l feel it my duty to
tell them how it looks to me, and
what l conceive to be for the best of
their children, and then if they do
not see it as I do the matter is with
them. It is their children and their
community. Ny purpose just now, as
I have said, is to get them to think
ing and talking about the conditions.
If Rev. Mr.. Key could arrange for a
rally at the church at Dominick some
regular preaching day am satisfied
it would do good and I would be very
much pleased to come out and bring
some one along and talk to the peo-
ple about education. I hope he may
do so very soon, because l am salts
fed that the people up this way really
want to do something, and feel that
they should do something to improve
their schools. DIR. Derrick of the
college was to have gone with me
Sunday afternoon but an engagement
in Columbia made it impossible. DR..
James C. Kinard of the college went
and made a fine address to the peo-.
pie, and I talked to them and gave
them some facts and figures which l
hope they will think about and talk
about. DR.. J. L. Daniel also went
along and he conducted short re-
ligious exercise. We had pleasant
afternoon and l was pleased to meet
so many of the good people of this
community. 1 hope was able to
show them the opportunity which is
now knocking at their door for the
improvement of their schools, and
that they may open the door and let
this opportunity come in for the
benefit of the children. These chill
dren will not go along this road any
more and delay is dangerous.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

We note that The States staff re-
porter is now giving a pretty full
synopsis of the speeches of Mr.. John
T. Duncan. They used to dismiss
what he would say when he talked
about the System" with few
words, that Mr.. Duncan also spoke.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

o O @ @ o o o @ O O o o @ @ o O
l have held two meetings with the
patrons of the Long Lane and the
Betheden districts within the last two
weeks. The first proposition was to
consolidate the districts and build a
school house on the highway for both
districts. Some of those who were
not present at the first meeting were
not satisfied with the idea of consoli-
dation and some who were present
concluded that it would be too far
for some of the children, so another
meeting was called and it was very
largely attended, and it was decided
that it was not wise to consolidate,
but that it would be better to vote
all eight mills tax in each district and
build two school houses, and now the
petitions are being circulated to that
end. The two districts would have
had around 10000 acres and that
would have been very large dis
trict, and while much of that terri
tory is not at present occupied by any
white folk the day may soon come
when it will be settled, and the idea
was that we should build not only for
the present but that we should look to
the future. And then the prospect
is for many more children of school
age in both districts within the very
near future, and many Of them will
be small children and to have one
school anywhere near the center
would make it too far for the little
fellows to walk, and transportation is
too expensive with our present fnan-
cial condition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
5 o o o Q @ @ 9 Q e . o Q o Q o
, MAIN STREET SPEEDERS
{.
p @ q @ q @ o @ g @ o o @ o q o
By Alf Mason


Main street tempts the motorist so
gay,
With abandoned care he pursues his
way,
And cares not who sees
His boldness there as he cuts the air,
Like ships pom the seas.
The speed law rules he does not
know,
Police too far-never near to show
Wise ways to pursue.
No speed-cop waits without the gates
To get him by the cuque.
The white way appears-a warning
light
To calmly halt the impetuous flight,
And caution comes to mind.
No cutoff blows as serenely he goes
Riding through the town.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

l hope that something may be done
to help the conditions in these two
districts. BY voting an eight mills
tax in each they can maintain two
two teacher schools and run them
for seven months with almost no state
aid except the rural graded school aid
and this plan will build up two rural
community centers in very fine Sec
tion of the county. And this is Sec
ton in which there are some large
landed estates, and these sooner or
later must be divided up and sold to
smaller home owners, and that is
what will build up community, and
the building of good schools in the
community will make it the more de-
sirable for the home owner. l hope
the plan agreed upon may be carried
out and that very soon we may have
in process Of erection a good school
house in each district, and in each
school house two first class teachers
for the fine and bright children out
here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

Sometimes a man is victim OF
circumstances, and again he is just a
born goat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

The prospective candidates are now
busy urging themselves to run for OF
fee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

The trustees of the Central district
write me that they have secured the
land for the new school house that is
to be erected in this district, and just
as soon as I can go down and have tn 2
land surveyed we will let the contract
for the building of this school house.
This is to be a one teacher school,
but we have planned to have school
house with small auditorium so
that there may be place for rural
community meetings as well as a
good comfortable class room for the
children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

Some people are talking about Car
ter Glass for president. Yes, talking.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

o o o o q o o o q o q g o o o