davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
EMBLEM OF XII KLUX
SEEN AT ENTERPRISE
Community Startled by APP
pearance Of TWO Flaming
Crosses on Hills.

ENTERPRISE July 6. = Two
flaming crosses, believed to be the
emblems of the Ku Kiux Khan.
startled the residents Of this place
when they appeared simultaneous
w. one on the John Mclntire hill
and the other directly opposite on
a high point on the farm of Arch
Harrison. A third cross was seen
on the schoolhouse hill, but this IS
believed to have been prank or
local youngsters.
At the time OF the appearance OF
the two large crosses. loud ex-
plosion, which ratified the windows
of the buildings of the community,
was heard Fireworks were later
set off in the vicinity 1t has also
been learned here that fiery cross
was seen in Worthington at about
the same time
Fine Picnic.
The members of the United
Brethren congregation held an en-
iovaba1e picnic last Saturday after
noon. The event was held at
point near enough to be easy OF
access, more than a hundred per-
sons being present. Well-fi1led bas-
kets We're brought, with which
supper was served picnic fashion.
The Rev. A. Vanscoy made an ad
dress to the gatherings after which
the afternoon was spent in games
and music.
Sunday Services.
The services IN the NJ. E. Church
South next Sunday will be as fol,
lows: Sunday school at 10 a. m :.
DR.. r. B. Nutter. superintendent;
Epworth League at 1870 pm. Ray
mond Nutter leader. There will
be no preaching service as the pas
tor. the Rev. 7. J. Hopsen, will be
absent on account of other appoint
ments The members of the Ep-
worth League are offering pro
gram which has music as the main
feature.
Son Born.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VanMeter Sunday, June IS. The
boy has been given the name of
William Floyd VanMeter.
Daughter Born.
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Fluharty
are the parents Of little daughter
who arrived at their home last Fri
christened Martha Viola Fluharty.
Mrs Anna Rowand and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Helen Lett of Columbus,
Ohio. are guests of the formers sis
ter, Mrs. ] Walker Sanders.
Return Home.
r. NJ Wharton and Miss Ruth
Morris have returned from a few
days visit with friends in Jean
nette. Pa. Miss Fortney. who ac-
comIanied them to Jeanette. re-
NAMED for longer visit. The par
ty went by automobile.
Returned to Camp.
Kenneth Heldreth, who had been
the guest of his uncle, A. 8. Hill
dreth, and other relatives here. has
returned to his duties in a military
training school at Washington.
Stockholders Meet.
The stockholders of the Peoples
Cooperative Store had their semi
annual business meeting Wednes-
day evening. Reports showed that
the business had made an increase
over last year, regardless of finan-
cial depression.
! Personals.
Miss Ella Collins of Clarksb burg
was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Collins, over the
weekend
Miss Dorothy Ice is spending a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
BOOK III: THE SWORD
CHAPTER I

You may agree" wrote Andre
Louis from Paris to LIE Chapelier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

Il -
And where do you think he has
taken refuge, this great nobleman
$awh o. wanted to see the streets of
Rennes washed in the blood of its
citizens, TO silence the voice of
reason and OF liberty that pre-
ssunes to ring through France to-
ssdayr? Where do you think he
hides himself? Why, here in
Nantes. Z ..
gain there was uproar.
sFs5 $3:.syVhat do you say? Impcs-
sib1e Why, my friends, at this
4 moment he is here in this theater
;s:-- skull1ing up there in that box.
He is too shy to show himself
& oh avery m Oldest gentleman. But
4 there he is behind the curtains.
VIII. you not show yourself to
h your friends, NJ. de La Tour
, .SEsdl ''Azyr, Monsieur lie Marquis who
u considers e1oquence SO very dan
4 gerous a gift?''
ChalIen ged thus, and despite
i the ominous manner in which the
n bourgeois element in the audience
had responded to Scaramouche's
appeal to its passions, the Mar
4uuis swept aside the curtain at the
side Of the box, and suddenly
II showed hims
n cots and yells assailed him,
fists were shaken at him, canes
I were brandished menachingly.
Assassin! Scoundrel! Coward
Traitor ~
But he sbraved the storm, smiling
upon th en- his ineffable contempt
az In the pit pandemonlum was al
read u raging. Blows were BENG
freely exchanged; there were scuf'
lfrI.. = 1,a
swords were being drawn, but for.
5tunatelyS press was too dense to
y permit Of their being used effec-
lively.
Men fell quickly into groups rep
Tescntative of one side or the other
#of5 this great quarrel that already
was beginning to agitate the whole
5$of France Their rallying cries
were ringing through the theater.
Down: with the canaille!" from
some
s.'.D Down with the privileged" from
3 others.
And then above the general din
Sone cry rang out sharply and in.
sistently: To the box! Death to
the butcher Of Rennes. Death to
ia Tour d'Azyr!'
There was a rush for one of the
PIT tIldL opCA4Cu upoH
4 the staircase leading to the boxes.
NJ. Binet succeeded in breaking
past Polichinelle and Rhodomont
Half a dozen gentlemen. habitues OF
the green-ro ON, had come round to
1 the stage to disembowel the knave
who had created this riot, and ii
was they who had flung aside these
n two comedians who hung upon
& Binet,& After him they came now
their swords out; but after them
again came P,,olichinelle, Rhodo-
mont. Harlequin, Pierrot, Pas
quarrel, armed with such nipple.
ments as they could hastily snatch
up. and intent upon saving the man
with whom they sympathized in
spite OF al. y, - =SfiFss n 95 stls
Well ah cad rolled Binet, swing
ing the long cane from which
Pantalo DON rs inseparable.
imam GUS scoundrel!'' he roar
n sd Name of a name you shall
Y pay!'' szgsss gElEElzzl
I'll sAndre-Louis turned to face
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

ty.pqaasr5abotlnt
Q ty.RaEaolsSabatlnt

him. Binet's cane, viciously driv-
en-, descended and broke upon his
shoulder Had he not moved
swiftly aside as the blow fell Il
must have taken him across the
head, and possibly stunned him
AS he moved, he dropped his hand
to his pocket, and swift upon the
cracking of Binet's breaking cane
came the crack of the pistol with
which Andre-Louis replied.
"You had your warning, you
filthy pander!" he cried. And on
the word he shot him through the
body.
Binet went down screaming
whilst the fierce Polichinelle
fiercer than ever il that moment
of fierce reality, spoke quickly
into Andre-Louis's ear:
Fool! So much was not nee
essary. Away with you now. OF
you'll leave your skin heret'
Andre-Louis thought it good
advice, and took it. He gained the
wings, and here found himself
faced by a couple of sergeants OF
the watch, part of the police that
was already invading the theate1
with a view to restoring order.
Make way, or I'll burn your
brains!" he threatened them, and
intimidated, they fell back and lei
him pass. The street behind the
theater was deserted. Down this
he went on the run, intent on
reaching the inn for clothes and
money
BOOK III: THE SWORD
CHAPTER I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

BUSINESS BLOCK DESTROYED
JOHNSTOWN, Pa July Ga
business block in Nant-y-glo a
mining town near here. was de-
stroyed by fire today The loss is
estimated at SIPS 900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
sE:n M. IS nj l1TlMs,.a

5sgLONDON. July s. - MN Gentrah
News dispt chs from Rome SAYS that
the gendarmss serving In an honor.
capacity in policing Z eRsyatican
mutinied this morning. crying out
Long live the Pope. Death to the he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
On Fc9J;ng For Eggs

Clemson College, Dee. 2l.-ln
feeding poultry for egs productto 4
we must bear in mind cartai:. f:l.3a-
mental principles, among which re
suiiicicn: nutrients in correct pro-
portions, and correct feeding, says \.
r. Mchrhof, extension poultry hUs-
bandman, who gives the following
suggestions.
Grain M:xturc.-Cracked corn 100
pounds, wheat 100 pounds, oass 100
pounds.
Mash Mixturc.-Wiest bran 1o0
pounds, wheat n:tdlings 100 pounds,
ground oats, 100 pounds, corn meal
100 pounds. mot s"ra~5 100 pounds.
Mineral Feeds.--Grit is essential
as Il assists the BIRDS IL grinding the
feed. Oyster shell supplies the lime
material fer the EGG s!e!i. Grit and
oyster shell should be kept in hop
pcrs so the birds will have access ID
il throughout the day.
Succule@cc.-Grcen feed acts as a
TONG. aids in digestion, acts as IN
appetizer, and is a laxative. Alfalfa
clover pasture, sprcuted oats, bees
and cabbage are good succulent
feeds.
-Iethcds Of feeding-A bird should
be allowed to consume practically all
it desires of the right feed, for high
egg production depends upon heavy
feed consumption. No definite rules
can be given as to the amoant Of feed
each poultryman should feed. The
birds appetites vary and it is only
by a careful watch Of the flock that
the birds are properly fed.
Grain must he in the litter to com
pei exercise and should never be fed
On 4 are ground. It IS much better
to feed grain sparinglv in the morn
;ng. so that he birds will be hungry
enough 70 consume mash throughout
the day. The evening grain ration
should be heavy one. for the
birds digest food al night IS well as
daring the day.
Mash IS be- cd dr. a31 s;:o1li be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
a1TAIN BLACKS PLAN
FAVORED BY JOHNSON
.. the Editor of The Stta:c:

the Editor of The Sts:c:
: In your issue of Christmas day
.hare appeared what nrr2so-ted to
aave been an interview given by re
yotr Allcndslc correspondent, Sa:-
Nng forth my views on the proposal
. issue state hoads for the constcuc-
IA and maintenance Of q slate sys-
n OF permanent highways.
The sta :enent made b. me vas IN
azwer 70 ore of . nun22cr o. iaqG:-
as appearing ca blank maie3 %
: by J. II. jenkins, : correspondent
tae Associated Press, asking for
age, occupation, denomination,
names OF the secre: orders 20
Eeh / belong; the schools attended
me, previous 2ublic Offices held hE
etc., and I understood that t32
orrastto2 was desired 8: TIC 2,;:'-
q of compiling rs.c-a OF the
,mbers OF the general assembly and
the purpose Of polling the men,
snip on certain questions CT state
&c interest. l had no idea was
7aking for publication and no one
IS more surprised than when I
my statement in print.
: Fearing, therefore, that the publ
, on OF the article in question may
misunderstood, and tha: some OF
our readers may accord to me cred
cear an idea that belongs to adoth-
wish to state that so far as
". Cap. ". D. Black OF W;lliston
the first person to advance the
-eht credited to me by the article
rod to. Captain Black has long
/, interested in the subject of
J roads" In fact, the frs. pub
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
WANTS HIGHWAYS
BUT NOT BONDS
Senator Johnson &C Ailenaa,c Would
Tay For System 5y lax
Levy

Ai.endale. Dee. 2i-0nQosi.,oa t.
bond :ssae for the Construction d
;gaways il tac STATE was eXpry;se.' !
ere today ~ J. Henry johnson,
( ztc sona.or for AileHda,e eo3@ty,
favc-s the building Of hig.sw&ya OF
state through the gasoline ar& -
mo3ile taxes together with small
,operty tax.
The interest on s5o,o00,ooo wors,:a
{ bonds, which he says he believes
ould DE the smallest sum feasible.
ou!d amour. to s2,G0o,0o0 yea
ad this sam could as vel be spent
\ the roads. Re was discussing 90
IAN brosehed at a recent meeting o.
.izens al Columbia which is now IL
he hands Of committee OF seven
n formal preparation of q plan to
= laid before the legislature after
lothcr mass meeting.
1eclarinn ho was against The p"onos
bond issue the seaa, or continued,
81 DO favor a state system Of high
ays, however, out believe that
>uth Carolina can construct and
q'a.ain same without bond issue.
my opinion, it would be necessary
ssua bonds in the sum o. $50.00o,-
the annual interest on which
Il amount to aporoxina a,ely S.
1900, and, since we could rot well
oend more than S5,Qo0,000 a year,
"l:eve that this sum could be raised
.ceans Of the gasoline 5a> The au-
Bile license fees and a snail nro-
tx. The two million dollars
, u interest on the :oad issue
J thus be expended in bu;ld:n@
to better advantage than OK
.?.t,ng it as interest," -
Senator Johnson, who is 35 years
4, has served two terms as staSc
,nator, one from Barnwell county
I'd the other from Allendale. He
IS elected last fall for his second
IN from Allendale. He IS an al
7cv, having graduated from the
lei in 1905, and the law depart
# Of the University Of Sou;h Ca
a in 1909.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
DARLINGTON MEN
SLAIN AT DANCE
{. A:. -;igr;re and Reuben Anderson
Rlce.vc Fs3a! WoaGGs ct
Vyood.aca Eial.
THO STATE.

EIc State.
Darla gson, Dee. 244.-As the re-
y9.s of:'a shooting a!Tf@y l2s1 nlgat'
,,1out 10 O'Clock, l. NJ. Pilgrim aAd
his san-in-law, Reuben Anderson, arc
dad and Paul Frazer n jail charged
~"....A tic killing.
tn. shooting tcok place g: dance
being held in the Wocamen hall IN
The vot. on nil village in TIE "cstcra
section Of the town.
grg*er has ncan separated from MS
wife for several months and recently
saw her r.ding II Reuben Anderson 5
ca- lie warned Ander<o2 % uiscon-
TIME t1is, era last n;.G,s. when !2e en-
tered me. dance hall nc s2v Andersen
da...ias with h:s vie. = is alleged
t1as ne immediately opened fire with
a S2-cal,5re pistol aid shot Anderson
t!!,,--oag,,. the heart, killing him IN
sssatiy. Ho. saw 7;lg-.m, ,he father
M" OF AndeSa'''' 60 ''','>' - a., a.
t2r2ed his GIN upon !''''' ''is~-,I'7 .,, -.,,,,
tWioe' once Il '''9 '''''i ''''0 ~
tA2 aeI15'
I7razer then Is SAID 10 nave attempt
ed g shoo: his wife, rushing TO Aef
- s.~,,o,~iiDr with her. hut We o.
c:,oowcred cad brouGaa . "a = Joc
Lowry. ere OF cAe cotton y /: oo5S@S'
P:lgcim was imnleaia5siy rasaed Up
Gown to the drug store, T'22:e ,aa&'-
81 a;d was g:vca him, h&s Ee d;&1 ii
a very few min" without speaking
word.
The ca~.2 o tae double killing IS
SAID to have dccn oc a@:Grnt 81 ,j2ai-
ou~y CT e,.:a pat Of Ts;l Fra2cr. 4 IS
o1-o c,iG 49, FraZa~ Rad 2trG.aC:C, ::
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
:: :a--..z.,.:; :. -, ;.H1ortz.I

ti".:,5tI i, O.!,.,-. LFGI. = - I!
erosion or TIE washing ;,waE % she
50 f:2m Ja2 t;a.-;s costs the farmer;
G. ,5ata Ca.o.ina lnll.::,@s Of Go:iars
Ger. y,ar. Proper tctg&cmg is he
FIST - il prave2c n& tl!s lo:5. This
i to scG.5c2 @ u yo." = give -
.c,tion to terrace making.
Tn2re ato 40 &eacr~! y!c5 q to
r72>> th.. M" ba :s21, the benc? 81
na"row, ::>~n:ee &Hd ,:e 5road-6a&e
e,.-a>c. Iae iro2A-ba5c terrace fa2y
a2 Of two kinds, ls,el or or grade.
TIE bro2d-b& . graded terrace is
known as the Mangum terrace.
While TIE bench terrace is the ty.e
;!!:at hss aeaa Ganer&l!y used in this
CITE, It IS rapidly being replaced by
IN b:.'2adt--oa5e terrace except on rer:'
5.2l? s!op>s. 10 be2ch terrace )
r-:a:1,:&i.y . s.eep land terrace and
s,.ouiG not be used where it is posi-
lie t. 5ui& z bCo2doa5e terrace, ad-
y;5cS j., &. iLa:n.i o.4 o. the a-Tono-
s;y division. The objections to the
b.aca tn!ya>a a, the !. is cyYaG,. e
> k%e1 p, Il caa -. 5e cultivated,
:: s cs:,9ii- a!,21.ed % grow u? il
~ce1.i ana g.ass that draw the plant
foo.; awaT a-ocl SAe adjoining crops,
i rcc:cats the read passage CT farm
machinery from o2o sicld to another,
id u faFASh $ e%ecl!eN1 win O.
cu&ItcTs tcr to b.! wcavii.
The broad-5asc terrace does not
have az: 2f th@S2 ject:onS %nl
therefore should be used where the
slope permits. The bro2d-oaso Level
terrace should be used where the SOL
IS porouS a2o;::::;,a 70 absorb the rain
fall before it can injure the growing
crop or collect in sufficient amount
TO flow over ta2 top Of the terrace.
Tbs ty.e Of terrace n preventing tn
ra2id 80 Of os :'ssi:l furnishes mois-
t1r-e 70 the cron il dry weather and
allows prac ical!y ncne Of tne SOL o.
fertilizer 10 escape.
The M2nraN CT hIo2d-base graded
terrace IS cx&@t!v the same as the
b-oad-base Level terrace with the ex-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
State Of South Carolina,

State Of South Carolina,
Town Of Nawberry.
Bc it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen cf The Town Of New5erry
in Council assembled:
/. Tia, on and after the first day
Of January, 4. D.. 1928, no person.
association Of persons or corporation
shall operate a bucket shop or ex-
change where what is Commonly
known as dealing in futures IS car
ried or in the Town Of Newoerry.
without first obtaining license from:
The Clerk and Treasurer Of said
Town. sad license shall be Two Hun
dred Dollars. payable in advance, for
each and every day said bucket shop
or exchange IS operated
H. The terms buckle shop or OK.
change as used in chis o:di2an.a saG::!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29

k actress on th:s sa5jee: that en-
,..,. . va .,a.:. By Captain
b; =. soaa,ry ss,.9oi ho.jsa b
wen Wl..:ton and Springfield,
whoa Isxa . boy il l.@se h:acrhes,
al. at tie gooG road; a12--!9-s re
,....!y hela N Coiaa:5,a, n vas ap-
92ir.a3 1ae r2)rescata We CO ot'"
,,,,r,ncsion.,i dtSt";;.+ Since tl2t Oc-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
TlMD NO TRACE OF ROBBERS
WHO STOLE SUMS IN DENVER
Sixteen Persons Are Questioned but
None Prove to ge Ones
Wanted

Denver, Coo, De>. 19.-Eigh!ecn
hours Of searching and questioning
Of sixteen persons at police headouGr-
te-s had failed early today to reveal
any trace OF the identity Of the bar
dts who yesterday rohAed O. federal
reserve bank truck Of 100000 afse-
q gunfight in front of the United
States mint here IN which Charles I.
Linton, one Of the guards on the
truck was wounded fatally
The truck in charge Of j. e. O!cscn
cashier Of the local federal reserve
bank, had called at the mint to trans
fer The money, all in S5 bills, frcm
the mint 20 the bank. The mint
guards Just had taken the money to
the curb;ng, turned i: over to the
bank employees and reentered the
mint when the bandits drove up and
stopped their car behind the truck.
The bandits at once opened fire on
the main door Of the mint. Linton
was shot in the stomach and died TWO
and one-half hours later.
Employees Of the mint all of whom
have guns near their posts, seized
their weapons and rushed to the
doors and windows, bat were hand!-
capped in returning the bandits fire
because the bank employees were be-
tween them and The robbers. While
The gunight ragged one OF the robbers
pu. the money in thei. automobile
and they drove away.
During the flight one bandit stood
on the running board TO fire final
vo!ley at the mint guards. \ bullet
apparently hit him. for he crunpled
up and was dragged inside the car,
which continued OF It's way
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE

On Monday, salesday, January 1st,
1928. Immediately after the court
sale, vii, sell to TIE highest bidder,
hef0re the court house at EeW1erry,
South Carolina, all that piece, parcel
or tract Of land LYING anQ 6eisg sit
uate il he county Of NewberrT, STAT"
Of South Carolina. containing fifty
oae and 2S-109 (5i 23-100) acres,
more OF less, bounded b. land Of. o.
formerly Of Mrs. Nora Werts. By
lands of, or formeriv Of, G. ". Wcrts,
and by a pubic road; this tract also
aGi5ins lands OF G. Washington Su-
Der. and vas formerly owned by him
on TIE following terms, one half
90 cash and the balance in two
(2} cQ-al anral payments, with III.
.s:ast f:oia Gaee Of s2lo at the rate OF
= ~ per cent per annUm, inter
est payable annually. The credit por-
ton to be secured by a mortgage OF
the premises sold. Purchaser to pay
fc: papers.
JOHN II. kINARD,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29

=, =, ~. .-....u.. A,s,.,l ..,,, .A,..,-
...,r.,,.f y..a.,. sas iaaua,. q
g,.,,ao,...
c.u.,,,...- r;.s~:,o 80 2o;i Vs..
>, = 9 r.o,,a ia..a,og, w..o
-. .,.,a. [,...,, ~. ,.,...,,,l
49,, :. - -. -. A.. ...,. ~
-. ,. 49,, .,~'I.r t,,., 600
r''' -. ~ ':S,' ~, l,,.l... ,,,o..., -;
. =. .,.,. f.,,, ,.s ,,1,cea4 40 are,
= ,...,., ~. ,an six nor,e,. ~,
s =, ,''..'l :; l..a.os ~ =, +,,o I'D, .,s
,,.; -bo .,;, : so.,-g-
i'' % '.'s S'>':. =, ',,.;,,1 -I,or~f,ro he
a:1 ''''r -. .,,,, ~. ca+toS - y,,.y ear.
>,'. .e.-. . ,,n,.l-,,.1, ,ro,,a.arson he bpgan.
,.a So. -. -, al, .;o:,,aA %
NJ. rba ,ofh
s| -. - >.ovn ba;nu On W to dase
r....-,u ,,~,'.1,oo, cro, rc+a4:oI rhis
r~na w.. or,;n fo,,,vc,l ~ COW
-,".. , - 13s, ~. Ina, also received
i,>,:s ,;s..,, o,,,:co+;o, of barov,r4 VA
:, go ,.,,:,,, , 10, o,..,,,,,- < nr2-
..Ss,. 49, 49,. f.-,, Tan on,v cz:n-
.-a,n:,, .-' e,,-,1;1or ncoa W. 300 lbs.
-, -a-., ro,ss .,,lvz;n~ S-3-3
~, o-.a. .n,,,icd ,bon- he time of
't.,, -
,~S~ =.,,.:n.,. &c GOOD o,,ricJ .w.g
-. Is.... :,,,~,.,-.,a cleveland B.
-, 49, =, -,..,i oG,; +i.,t III. va~:as- -
,,rc,.o, - ,,o .,o host FOR tois section
..,.,,.,.. ~. .hor. star,es).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
-<nTLrz-

Another optimiSt is ,he man who
Gays for po&tage-due !etJe:.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29

Clcn1cnceau may be truthful. bl
Hc@ody can say ne is diploma tic.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
Nc-.c. o. A-lHuAz MEETING


NGT.CE O. A--9?@UAL MEETING
Notice IS hereby given that the
Eigara= Commission OF Ecwoerry
Courty III ho,a Us ANIMAL Meeting
on ,7?..--Y5::,aE, the ith day Of Jan,
1879. All persons holding demands
of any Kind against the county &rs
required by law TO file ne same VI"
The undersigned on o. before Jan. /,
1923. 10 claim against tae count
vii be valid and p&.:'2.cle unless Sled
during the fiscal year in when :! Is
contracted or the next thereafter.
GEO. ?. BOULWARE,
Chairman.
II. c. HOLLOWAY,
Clerk.
Z.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
AN ORDINANCE

80 I'.Sl- ' esIIEt : Z etSu III NI.
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
NO. Y. KINARD.

--7,-.e:--.c. Q I.as6 Wi! ana Testana@H!
9. .a.aia Z. Ramage, deceased.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-14
ANOTHER EDITORS OPINION

THE railroads have hired precious crew of thugs,
gunmen, second story and exbootleggers to break
the shipments strike according to the conservative New
York Times-and have failed.
The Times made a investigation of the shop strike.
covering the country with special correspondent He
talked strikers strkebreakers and presidents And
decided that the strike is lost but that the effects
are steadily becoming and that they will show
alarmngly when cold weather comes
Here few of the Times conclusions:
order locomotives have trebed since the strike
began.
Coal crisis looms, caused by shortage and poor
motive power
Only one-third the usual repair work lis being at
tempted-and part of that in inexpert hands,
The roads have lost than sloo,ooo.ooo by the
strike.
Trains are slowing up and being discontinued.
Pullman porters objected serving the strike
breakers respectfully asking that better grgade of hu
mans be lodged in their
The number of serious accidents has greatly increased
Railroad yards the country resemble armed
camps.
The strikers are holding out with surprising cheer
funess.
Speaking of the class of men the railroads have
hired the Times says:
.wotbes, down andouters and professionally unem-
poyed working for the railroads Most of them
came from the city parks and alleys.
MANY of them just resting up after stretch
in prison or avoiding contact with metropolitan police
'erhe bum who n year panhanded his way from
park park parsonage Sought by rival strike
breaking agencies fybynight detective agencies fake
Industrial bureaus and employment Offices he has been
depended to break the strike.
Instead of dodging fly cops he protected by them.
East and west ancient habit of guntong has been
vived virtually all the employees carrying weapons.
"Throughout the length and breadth Of the land the
tough guys enjoying the hospitality of the
railroads Denver Express