davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
CORRECTION ON LUMBER
RATE GRANTED BY C. N. & L.
Special Rate to Shippers Do Not
Not Cover Shipments to Local
Points

An article was published in the
papers the first of the week to the
effect that the Columbia, Newberry
and Laurens railroad company had
granted q special rate to lumber
shippers, which rate would be known
as milling in transit rate. Due to
some misunderstanding the article
stated that the rate would cover
shipments to local points, and at the
suggestion of Mr.. ]. w. Denning,
local freight agent of the Columbia,
Newberry & Laurens railroad COM
.pany, the Newberry chamber of COM
merce wishes it TO be known that
this rate does not cover local ship
ments.
In order that lumber shippers may
understand more thoroughly the
rate, section number 8 of I. c. G.
No. B-20s3 covering this rate reads
as follows:
"The dressing, drying or sorting
or the conversion into box shocks
or crate material at mills located on
the Colombia, Newberry & Laurens
railroad of lumber originating on the
Columbia, Newberry & uaurens rail-
road and the forwarding thereof via
the Columbia, Newberry & Laurens
railroad to or beyond Richmond,
South Richmond, Petersburg, Jar
ratt, Norfolk, Primers Point, Ports
mouth, Suffolk, Lynchburg or Roa
noke, Va" 8
It is suggested that before any,
shippers try to make shipments Of
lur4 ar under the above mentioned
rate that they consult their local
freight agent forkfull particulars re-;
g-rding the rate and points to which
shipments can be made. 6
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

ues to send out his thousands Of
vacant beds" propaganda, when, as
a matter of fact, these vacant beds
are neither suitable nor available for
the nearly 5000 sick and disabled
cervice men who are today "farmed
out" to public and private institu-
tions over which the government has
no control; and
Whereas it appears that General
Sawyer has seen fit to interpose him
self between Colonel Forbes and the
president, thereby delaying the over
due hospital Guiding program;
Therefore, we, the members of
Nev,3erry County Post No. "a of
the American Legion, in regular
meeting assembled, do hereby re-
-olve:
/. That we add our appeal to the
request of Colonel A. A. Sprague,
cha ;rlnan of the national rehabilita-
ton committee of the American Le-
gion, that General Sawyer "stand
aside and allow the program of the
veterans bureau to go into effect,
and at once"
2. That copies of this resolution
be sent to the president, national and
department headquarters of the AM
ericsn Legion, General Sawyer Col
onel Forbes, Colonel Spr3gue, sena-
tors and congressman from this
state, and to the. local papers for
publication.
August 7th, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
Total births
Place of Meeting Changed

Fearing that the court house will
be insufficient to hold the large
crowd to attend the state campaign
meeting Monday, County Chairman
J. D. Wheeler has secured the opera
house from 10 a. m. to $50 p. m.
for the meeting. This is wise pre-
caution as it is thought there will be
a city capacity crowd here on that
occasion, great deal of interest be-
ing manifested in this city and coun-
ty in the state campaign.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
Death of Mr. Board

Mr.. Jas. A. Board died at his late
home irl the Mollohon mill village on
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock of
paralysis, after an illness Of about
ten days, although he had been in
bad health for about a year and a
half. The last work Mr.. Board did
was IS watchman for the mill. He
was 62 years old and is survived by
his widow and eight children. The
burial was at Baxter's Memorial
cemetery Wednesday morning at II
o'clock, service by Rev. Mr.. Whaley.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

Whereas the opinion of Brigadier
General Charles D. Sawyer, with re-
gard to the need of more hospital
beds for the disabled ex-service men
of the World war, is at variance with
the opinion of Colonel Charles R.
Forbes, director of the United States
Veterans bureau, and of other eX-
pert investigators; and
Whereas General Sawyer contin-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
News CT St. Phillips

On Saturday, August the 3th,
there was a happy family reunion OF
the relatives of MIR. William j. Shea
ly at the old home place. All of his
sons and daughters were present ex-
cept one, Mr.. Robert Shealy.. The
number of years since he passed
away has been about twenty-one.
8 This brought back to remembrance
the happy days of our childhood on
the old ground. The old oaks still
stand where we spent many happy
hours in our childhood. The day was
pleasantly spent and everybody had
a. a.grand old time. The number there
were ffty-two relatives ard forty
two friends. a4
Dinner was served under the large
mulberry. trees which were a,et out
i,y Mr. William J. shealy. The hands
that planted these trees can not be
seen, neither. can the voice be heard
but they a-e still there and welcomed
us to serve bountiful dinner.
There were plenty Of fried chicken,
cakes and pies and the good old ice
tea.
All of the sons and daughters are
t,till living except Mr.. Sydney Shea.
ly who died fourteen years ago. AMr.
G. W. Shealy lives at the old home
place. -
May Gods richest blessings rest
upon each and every one and that
we VII all reach that happy reunion
the coming year.
The ladies of St. Phillips will give
an ice cream festival Friday night,
August the eleventh, at Mr.. O. A Eel
ker's for the benefit of raising mon
ey to buy carpet for the church.
There will also be a play at the
school house for the same benefit.
The program will be! announced Ia
ter. Everybody IS invited 10 come.
Mss Lillian Browne Of Manning IS
visiting relatives and friends of Pros
perity and st. Phillips.
Mrs. Emma Shealy and son Sydney
are visiting relatives.
Mrs. Blanche Stone of Columbia IS
visiting her father-in-law, Mr.. E. j..
Stone.
Misses Myrtle and Brunelle Lom-
mick spent Saturday with Misses
Georgia and Mary Shealy.
Mrs. Blanche Stone and Mrs. Ruth
Stone spent Monday, with Mrs. NJ.
R. ard C. L. Ruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Wicker Of st.
Philips spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Long.
We are expecting to hear wedding
bells to ring in our midst.
Mr.. and Mrt: Rufus Metz of Little
Mountain spent Saturday and Sun
Cay with relatives.
With best wishes to The Herald
and News.
G. H. Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
The Calvin Crozier Medal
The State.

The State.
The historical department Of the
South Carolina division, U. D. c.,
makes the interesting announcement
that the Calvin Crozier chapter med
al was won by Miss Lalla Stephenson
of Marion, a student of Columbia
college. This medal was offered by
the Calvin Croz;er chapter, U. D. c.,
of Newberry, to any student in the
women's colleges of the state, for the
best essay on Matthew Fontaine
Maury"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

The first sawmill within the Are
tic Circle will soon be established at
Herschel Island, at the mouth Of the
Mackenzie river. The engine accom-
panying the mill is of the two-cycle
kind, without carburetor or ignition,
and can be run on fish oil or petro-
leum from the Fort Norman wells.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11

Flashing across the skies of Vir-
ginia, a meteor struck in a grove Of
cak trees in the south central portion
of the state, making a depression in
the earth which measured more than
500 square feet in area. The mete-
or was composd of a metallic sub
stance and several trees were bur-
led beneath the falling body. Homes
in nearby towns were rocked by the
conclusion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
To Wed in New Orleans

Batesburg, Aug .5.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. Hamp Fallaw of Batesburg have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Sara Perle Fallaw,
to William Albert Kees Of Alexan-
dria, La, the marriage to take place
in New Orleans, La, Tuesday, Sep
tember 5.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
o o Q o o o o o y o o o . . o
ROTARY LUNCHEON


The regular fortnightly luncheon
of the Newberry Rotary club was
! held in the grill room Of the New
! berry hotel on Tuesday afternoon at
80 o'clock, ard, although a num-
Der of the members were absent, an
interesting program was interesting
ly rendered. Be it said, however, re-
ports from practically every one of
the absent members was to- the effect
that they were attending Rotary
meetings in other cities, which
means that the attendance record of
the local club did not suffer as a re-
suit of the absence of these Rotar;-
ans.
After the flag salute, while the
club sang America" and the re-
turn of thanks by Rotarian Ben Gro
mer, Rotarians Lad Eskridge, Has
kell KibIer and Hal Kohn were re-
quested by Rotarian Sid Derrick to
stand, while Rotarian Cromer award
ed to each of these Rotes "a blue rib
bon for 100 per cent attendance for
the first seven months of the present
year. Rotarians Henry Wells and
Zach Wright, who were on that day
! attending Rotary meetings in Allan
ia and Greenwood, respectively, were
also entitled to the blue ribbon, but
they Will have to receive theirs later.
A short talk on 'The Progress at
the Country Club" was made by Ro-
tartan Ernest Summer, after which
Post Commander E. j. Dickert of the
Nev!5erry county post of the Amer
lean Legion, guest, was introduced.
Mr.. Dickert told of the objects and
the workings of the American Legion
and discussed Interestingly the mat
ter Of adjusted compensation for ex-
service. men. a
| Although Rotarian John Gogg1ns
was allotted three minutes in which
ito tell the club how to improve it's
attendance, he consumed only about
one minute in hitting the nail on the
head, viz: by giving the w;de-awake
and energetic secretary, Hal Kohn,
free rein in the matter, and the de-
l.ired results Will be forthcoming.
Rotarian John Kinard was next
called upon for q comparison cf the
programs of the va=.ous Clubs in oth-.
er sites in recent months. Rcsar.an
Kinard's talk was greedy enjoyed,
as he cor pared the work Of the New
berry clab with that of other clubs
whose meetings he has ATTENDED.
The suggestion of Rotarian W'sl-
ter Hunt that the Rotary club get in
! behind the work of the Newberry
| College club in its efforts to build /,
one Of the 2est gynnasunls and ath-
!: ietic fields in the state for Newberry
SOilSSc SCe%f'tC0 q SCIlSle al <ilO $CiiSi-
Gus discussion Of the matter, all of
(which proved beyond the shadow of
/ a dor|3t that the local Rotari.ns are
one hundred per cent behind the
movement Short talks were made
| by Rotarians Walter Hunt, John Kin
ard William Wallace and Clifton Mo-
Use of Sumter, who is a member Of
the Nowberry College Summer school
faculty-and the greatest interest
ard enthusiasm were unaffected in
the inter.
! The songs were led by Rotarian
Moise-and this Rote was there with
the goods, being able to carry the
tunes" in spite Of some of the Ro-
tarians' singing!
The guests at Tuesdays luncheon
were Mr.. Elbert j. Dickert Of New
! berry, and Mr.. Lucas of Greenville.
! The next luncheon will be held on
|
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
Home Demonstration Women, At
tention
and News.

There will be an important meet
ing of the Home Demonstration club
women at the chamber Of commerce
Saturday afternoon at Ice. All
members are urgently requested to
attend Matters Of Importance are
to be discussed.
Daisy Berrie.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
King. Creek Crave Yard

Everybody interested in Kings
Creek graveyard will please meet
there in person or by substitute
Tuesday, August the 18th, at $40
a. M, TO clean it off.
Respectfully,
w. C. Brown.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-11
Farm Women's Council Meets

All members Of Women's Home
Demonstration. clubs are requested
to meet at the chamber Of commerce
on Saturday, August ~, at p. m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09

Mr.. Editor
have read the reports Of the
meetings OF the partisan tax pay
ers league in your paper and must
confess | am greatly surprised al
their attitude on matters that mean
SO much for the community. AT
their first meeting | recall it was
claimed resolutions were passed un
animously opposing the Cook Bill.
have learned later that this was de-
MED and | am very glad it was as l
feel sure there were some men pres
ent who would not think OF gong
on record as opposing such won
derful educational proposition. NO"
according to the report in your paper
of the meeting. Tuesday, at the,
Court House all OF the resolutions
were voted down excepting one au-
yocating a bond issue of $40 900 to
build on additions to our Peach BIOS
som and Academy Schools and 10
temporarily relieve conditions at the
High School l was greatly surpfls-
ed TO learn of this action.
If there was ever a town in our
State that needs school accommoda-
tions in the way of high school
building. / believe Cambridge does,
and | claim that there is no invest
ment that could be made by the PEG
pie of Dorchester County that Woulu
bring in returns in the way Oh last
ing benefits to it's citizens as the
erection of a modern high school
building in Cambridge. Whether 1t
cost 100000 or 100000 let the
building be commensurate with the
needs not only of the present day put
of the next twenty years to come ana
not stop at the High School building
at Cambridge. If they need add
tional building in Hurlock or any
other district of the County 1t IS the
DUTY of the citizens of dorchester
County to see that they get them:
The school question is most vital
one. in as much as it is the source
of training for our future citizenship.
The present High School building OF
Cambridge is a disgrace to the town
of Cambridge and the citizens OF
Cambridge should no longer toleraSe
same. The make-shift methods OF
handling the school proposition IS
reflection on the intelligence OF the
community and | wonder now long
the parents of Cambridge ana OF
Dorchester County will submit to be-
ing placated in this manner IN order
to save a few paltry dollars in the
way OF taxation.
It gives me pleasure to endorse the
Cook Educational Bill and any other
measure that will properly provide
for a High School for Cambridge
which is so sadly needed and the
necessary school buildings for the
other districts of the County wher-
ever they are needed.
ALBANUS PHILLIPS.
Cambridge. Md, Mar. 8, 1922.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09
Cambridge WOman's Club

The first meeting held in the new
club house was a marked success IN
every way. In spite Of rain and
wind about forty members attended
the meeting, which was in charge OF
the Education Department, Mrs. Z.
A. Jones, director. Mrs. Calvin Har-
rington was hostess for the day.
The speaker for the afternoon was
introduced by Mrs. Noble as the
fourth member of the State Board
of Education who had visited the
club this year. Miss l. Jewell Slmp-
son, representing the Bureau OF
Measurements of this Board gave
an admirable exposition of supervi-
sion in Public schools. Her address
was most valuable and interesting
and was Illuminated by several wit
ty stories as well as by the glowing
open fire in the old colonial fire
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09
A Tribute

Did it not seem significant that the
body of the late William ]. Twilley.
should lie in its bier last Sunday at
ternoon at st. PauPs NJ. 2. Church?
He was always with the Sunday
School at this time. For twenty
years he had been their superinten-
dent, for twenty years he had been
with them at this time.
He not only directed the Sunday
School, he was also treasurer of the
church Did his duties stop there?
No He kept the church warm in
winter and cool in summer. He even
rang the bell.
He ranked high in fraternal or
CARNATIONS. He was a trustworthy
employee OF the Government. His
word was his bond. His honesty was
one of the outstanding characters
tics of his life. He was always in
terested in community affairs. He
supported every movement for the
advancement of Cambridge.
We may continue the offices lie
served and the qualities he possessed,
yet we cannot say his sphere in life
was an exalted one. To serve a
small church, composed of working
people does not in the eyes of the
world, place one on a lofty plane.
Atmospheric conditions make the
work of a rural postman undesirable
at some seasons; surely there are
more coveted positions within the
gift of the postal authorities.
This man performed humble
mission and his soul has gone "TC
join the innumerable caravan which
moves to that mysterious realm
where each shall take his chamber
in that silent hall of death" But
he lives in the hearts of his people
We would not so astray by follow
ing his example.
What a beautiful world this would
be if we were content to do the
small things rather than to wait idl!
for some big job; if We could fill the
obscure places without complaining
if we could perform the duties of
mere private in the ranks OF de-
mocracy instead Of dreaming OF be,
ing a general someday; if we coulC
play the role of servant rather thar
assuming the part Of master.
Christ said, "Whosoever will be
chief among you, let him be your ser
want. The work of true servant Is
ended. He has gone to his reward
A large floral tribute and mucf
larger assemblage of friends, who
attended the funeral was proof thai
his people realized life's sun rad gone
down at the close of busy day
LEILA B. SMITH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09

place. The only regret of the audi
ence was that the taxpayers in ses-
sion ct the Court House could not
have listened in" by radio.
A wonderful cluster of pink hya-
cinths, loaned by Miss Edna Jordan
a college class mate of Miss Simpson
added a spring time note to the af-
ternoon.
of the lecture, proceeds for Club
House Fund.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09
Dye Know, "Ek" lis Coming!

Who and what is "Ek?" Has it
a meaning? Is it the name of per
son place or thing? What's it all
about anyway? These are some of
the questions fans will ask concern
ing One Glorious Day. the newest
Paramount comedy directed by Jas.
Cruze with Will Rogers in the lead
ing role, which comes to the Arcade
Theatre tomorrow and Saturday with
matinee each day. Real secrecy was
maintained by the director during
the filming of the photoplay but it's
a secret no longer. Lila Lee is lead
ing woman-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09

most instantly. =
Read this letter from VIM. Star
key, Rock Creek, Ohio:
1 was sick for several years. went
to hospital after getting no relief
from doctors and many remedies that
tried. Unable to work and confin-
ed to tho house. l was advised 20
try Doctor Orth's Stomach Remedy.
l had no faith in anything any more.
but l tried it and to my happy sur
prise it did me good. l am now per-
fectly we'll and for six months have
been working every day in the black
smith shop, eating everything l want
and in perfect health.
1t is with pleasure that l recon-
mend DR.. Orth's Stomach Remedy.
Money back if DR.. Orth's Stomach
Remedy does not do what we say it
will, and remember that this re-
markable remedy is the prescription
of practicing physician who used it
with great success in exactly such
cases al yours during a period of 60
years. All good druggists can sup
ply you ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09

You have heard of Mad March
Hares, then come to see the Mad,
Mad Play to be given by The Y. P.
NJ. s., at Grace NJ. E. Church. Thurs
day, March 9th at 73O o'clock. Ad-
mission fifteen G5l cents. 36-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09
HORSES AND MULES

have just returned from the city
with a shipment of splendid horses
and mules, suitable for all purposes.
These are priced very low and it will
pay you if you need horses or mules
or have some that do not suit you,
to come and see these.
VIM. l.. DEAN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09

To the Y. P. NJ S. Entertainment
at Grace NJ. E. Church, Thursday,
March 9Th at 100 o'clock. Admission
fifteen (15) cents. 3l64t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09

Everyone who tries it willingly
acknowledges that it does cure indi-
gestion. and certainly banishes .dys-
pepsia and other stomach distress al
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09
Wonderful for
Sick StOmaChS

That's What Every Stomach Suffer-
er Says After Taking Ono Or Two
Doses or DR.. Orth's Great Stom-
aCh Prescription.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09

EGGS FOR MATCHING
Barred rock, also supply fresh
eggs daily at store prices. Phone 562
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
ARMENIAN BOY
TO STAY HERE
Effort to Save Lad From De-
pOrtatiOn Successful.

Onnlk Jernukian, an Armenian boy,
will not have to face deportation Jan. 10,
owing to the efforts Of Near East Re
lief and Senator Harry S. New.
Onnik who is IS was under bond to
return to Ellis Island and be out OF the
country by the fifteenth because ne
arrived in New York three days after
the Armenian quota to the United States
had been exhausted. He is with his
uncle, Charles Jernukian, proprietor OF
the Ararat bakery, 24O7 College avenue
An appeal by Ed Jackson, state chairman
of Near East Relief, to Senator New
brought results. The immigration de-
partment gives a ninety days extension in
the boys case In the meantime Iegls-
lation is pending in Washington, accord
Ing to Senator New, to give the boy and
other Armenians in his predictment the
right TO remain in this country.
The Jernukian family has felt the
biting hatred Of the Turk for the Chris
tian. Rosemary Jernukian, pretty dark
eyed cousin of Onnik, student in Tech
meal High School, was rescued from de-
portation six years ago by an American
woman missionary in Armenia. Under
her tutelage Onnik expects to rapidly
learn the English language. He feels he
has escaped from the very jaws OF
starvation and death, The whole
Armenian colony is overjoyed at the in
terest Senator New showed in getting an
extension for the boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
AND ALL MARY
GARDEN COULD
SAY WAS PIG
Grand Opera Star Refuses to
EmOte OUer Poison Pen
Threats.

CHICAGO, Una. IA writer of poison
pen letters who has terrorized wealthy
society matrons of Chicago's gold coast
today threatened the life of Mary Garden,
director of the Chicago Opera Company
Miss Garden received a box containing
q revolver and six cartridges. The let
ter writer said she retained three cart
ridges for use on Miss Garden and
chopped soon to see her body floating
down the Chicago River"
The case was reported to Chief OF Po-
lice Charles Fitzmorris by Miss Garden.
"Why-the pigI" was the only com
ment Miss Garden would make when
asked about the incident
Police and Federal authorities have
been working for several weeks on pol
son pen letters written to Chicago So
ciaI leaders. They are convinced the
writer is a woman, probably mentally
unbalanced. About dozen such letters
were reported. They believe the one
relieved by Miss Garden was written by
the same person.
The majority of letters received by
gold coast" social leaders were re-
ported to repeat bits of gossip and
scandal regarding friends and members
of their families Others merely carried
threats.
Extra police have been assigned to
guard homes of those VINO have received
the lettrs.
Tarquinio Mazzari, director Of the or
chestra for the opera company, was held
by police for questioning in connection
with the attempted suicide of girl who
gave the name Of Garcia Beuchler.
The girl took poison at hotel room
where she had registered as Miss e. o.
Williams She left a note addressed TO
Joseph Carlson, Rockford, blaming that
orchestra leader" for her troubles. The
letter called on Carlson to keep his oath
and promise, leading police to believe
the girl meant a suicide pact.
Mazzari declares he had met tho girl
only twice when she called on him to ask
for money.