davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Redemption Notice
HARRISBURG LICHTAND
POWER COMPANY
Five Year Six Per Cent Gold Notes

Five Year Six Per Cent Gold Notes
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Harrisburg Light and Power Company. puss
suant to the provisions OF Article 2. Sectioc,
Company. as Trustee. dated December 8.
first day Of June. 1922. Thirty-seven Thou
sand Five Hundred Dollars (e87 10000 OF
following numbers and denominations. to
wit: Notes numbered 104, 106. 110, III,
1ls. 100. 1877. 12s. 131. 143. 1853. 1el. 1872,
des. l5s. l5e. 1T. lso. .iss. 1e4; 2os. ai4.
determination Of One One Thousand d. pollsrs @
e1 .000.00) each and Notes numbered 2, 8.
10. 22. q. 40: q. 42. 60, 90. 70. q. rs.
payment of the principal amount thereof and
the accrued interest thereon. to said first
day Of June. 1922. In accordance with the
provisions OF said indenture. the above men,
toned Notes win be and become due and
the office Of the Commonwealth Trust Com
pany. 300 Market Street. In the City OF
Harrisburg, Pa. at par and accrued interest
thereon TO such date. and that from and
shall be deemed to be paid and discharged
and not outstanding for any OF the pur-
poses or entitled to any OF the benefits Of
are hereby required to present the Same for
redemption and payment on said date at said
office of the Commonwealth Trust COM
pany. accompanied by all coupons maturing
after said date.
Federal Income Tax certificates with
respect to the accrued interest must be fur
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
II. w. STONE. Secretary.
Dated April c6. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

THE Amherst National Bank OF Rsffals.
located 1t tho City OF Buffalo. In the state
OF New York. IL closing its affairs. All
sociation are. therefore. hereby notified to
present the notes and other claims for pay
ment.
Dated January 20. 1922.
8. ]. URBANSKr. Cashier.
THE Broadway National Bank OF Buffalo,
located at the City of Buffalo. In the State
o. New York. Is closing Its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors Of the associa.
tion are. therefore. hereby notified to pre-
sent ths notes and other claims for payment.
Dated January 20. 1922.
JOHN A. sTACHowIAK. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
of the City Of New York,
Nassau q Pine Sts.
New York Nav . fa41

To the Shareholders
Of The Hanover National Bank
of the City of New York.
Notice Is hereby given that q special meet
ing OF the shareholders of this Bank has
been called and will be held at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. on Tuesday, the sixth day of June.
1922. at the banking office Of The Hanover
National Bank of tile City OF New York,
corner of Nassau and Pine Streets, ManhAt-
tan. City of New York. to vote upon the
following resolution
RESOLVED, that. under the provision,
OF the Act OF May l. 1885. the Capital
Stock of this Association be increased In
the sum OF 81 000. 900, making the total
capital $1,000, 900. Said increase shall be
made by stock dividend from the un-
divided profits Of the Bank. and to vote
be brought before said meeting.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
WILLIAM e. CABLE. JR.. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
THE THE UNION UNION BAG AND PAPER COMPANY

THE UNION BAG AND PAPER COMPANY
First Mortgage Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds.
The holders Of the First Mortgage Five
Per Cent. Gold Bonds of the Union Bag and
Paper Company. secured by a mortgage to
The Trust Company OF America. as Trustee,
dated June 2Sth. 1905, are hereby notified
that Union Bag G. Paper Corporation, the
successor by consolidation OF The Union Bag
and Paper Company. elects to pay and re-
deem on the first day Of July. 1922. all OF
the bonds secured by said mortgage now
outstanding. by paying to The Equitable
Trust Company of New York. the successor
by merger of The Trust Company of Amer
lea. as Trustee of said mortgage. for said
bondholders. the accrued interest on all such
bonds and one hundred and five per cent. OF
the principal of all Of such bonds. and hereby
declares all Of such bonds to become and be
due and payable the first day of July,
1922. Such bonds will after the last named
date draw no interest, and will cease to be
entitled to the benefits of said mortgage, and
the lien thereof will be released. Bonds and
coupons may be presented for payment to
The Equitable Trust Company of New York.
81 Wall Street. New York City.
CHARLES B. SANDERS. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
ST. JOSEPH LEAD COMPANY,
60 Wall Street, New York.

To the Stockholders
st. Joseph Lead Company:
dividend OF twenty-five cents per share
on the outstanding capital stock of the above
Company has been declared payable June 90
1922. to stockholders of record at the close OF
business June 10. 1922. The transfer BOOTS
OF the Company will be closed at the close OF
business on June 10, 1922. and reopen June
81. 1922
Please notify the Company promptly OF any
change In your mailing address.
LEONIDAS II. -BESSON. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Virginia Iron, Coal & Coke Co.

New York. May %. 1922.
At q meeting of the Board of Directors
held to-day at the offices of the Company,
40 wall Street, New York, a dividend of 2izes
was declared on the Preferred Stock payable
July !, 1922, to Stockholders OF record at the
close or business, June 15. 1922. Tho trans
fer books viii not be closed.
JOHN II. NEWTON, President.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
ZINC EXPORTS FROM U. $. RISE

Exports OF zinc from this country in
creased largely In the first quarter OF
this year. In March such exports were
7,452.O00 pounds in contrast TO 1854. 900
In February and 100000 in January.
The total for the first quarter was
o.50S.S57 in contrast to 3,s69,SSl in tho
last half Of 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
OFFICE OF
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT co.
N. w. Cor. Rroad and ArcI, Gtro.ts

Philadelphia. March 8. 1922.
The Directors have this day declared q
quarterly dividend of ono and three quarter
per cent (s7lsc. per share) on the Preferred
Stock OF this Company, payable June is,
1922. TO holders of Preferred Stock OF record
at tho close Of business May 81. 1922.
Checks will bc mailed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Thirty-Year Five Per Cent. Collateral Trust
Gold Bonds, due December 1, 1916.

Coupons from these Bonds, payable by
their terms on June 1, 1922, at the office or
agency of the Company In New York or In
Boston. Will be paid In New York at the
Bankers Trust Company. 16 Wall Street, or
In Boston at The Merchants National Bank.
II. BLAIR-sMITH, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY

A quarterly dividend OF one and three
quarters per cent. has been declared on the
July 1st. 1922. TO Stockholders OF record AZ
the close OF business June 18th. 1922. Trans-
fer Books will remain open. Checks mailed
R. II. ISMoN. Secretary e. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Range Of prices
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton. good demand at 81 points ad-
vance: middling, 12.01d. Sales IL, 000 Amer
team 1900. Imports %. 900. American 10000
Futures opened steady unchanged to 2 points
lower. Closed quiet at 3 to points decline
May 11.S7d.: July, II. 72d.: October. II 45d. ;
Deckmber. 1f.27d.; January. 11.22d.; March.
1f.oed. Manchester-Yarns firm: cloths good
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
BONDS.
~ 5s ss11h
DETROIT.
BALTIMORE.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
Am VIII Cp pf. no 90 90 10
725 Arundel 4 II 39A 4OM 30% 40
100 BALTIC Tube. 1915 1DIs 1917 1919
90 G e. p pf. 106 1851 106 1O8ik
30 Commerce Tr. 80 68 5S IS
17D Consol Coal. s6h 81 80 S6%
~ Consol Pow. 100 f09h 100 1904
10 Conso Pw PILLS 115 1f4% 1f4A
200 Cosden g. Co pf AZ AZ 4M AZ
10 III & Deposit. 1i6h 1t6A 1i6A 1iGM
"a Houston pf. 80 90 80 90
21o Mrfs Fin. 4Sik 49iS 4sk inh
IS Mfrs Fin I'd pf 25ib s6it 25ik 25tR
Maryland Gas. sfis Sih S1M Stiz
$50 Merch Nat b.. 20ss 20k 20ss 2Ois
81 Mt Vernon NJ. 13 t3 ~ ~
10 MI Ncrn NJ pf. ~ ~ ~ 81
% ~ Amster Gas 3nii 30ii 30I 3ON
80 Union Tr....1oO 100 100 100
1890 United Rys... 1Th iTT 1T% 1T%
100 w u & a pf. 3Oh 30ii 30it 3Oii
BONDS.
5000 Consol Coal 5s ssis ssit Ssh ssb
1000 Consol Coal Co. 1OOsA 10On 10OH fOoss
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
svE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 70 primo steers, 100 lbs. 81. 500 200
Common 10 choice bulls, 100 lbs. 1000 600
t.onmonsto choice cows. 100 lbs. f.00b 6.ou
Common 10 prlnte 'veals 100 lbs. 0.OOnf2 90
Common 10 prime sheep. 100 lbs. 4Oon 90
Common 10 prine lambs 100 lbs. ~ .OOnf7 70
1--we hogs 100 lbs. ...........,.. 10.TJd1i 20
pressed beef steer sides, h.. .12ikm .152
City dressed veais. ib............ .120 .22
prs..sS, s.:ss, lambs ntsSS Scl'y. IT, io. .aSS IS IS
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

' accc Sonsoi onsS Coal Coal dsics g 1oo 1oos ,oc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED
NEWBERRY-CAROLlNA GAME

1t is thought that the largest crowd
that ever witnessed baseball game
at Newberry saw the Carolina con-
test last Thursday afternoon. Both
teams played a ragged game on that
date, but the day was too chilly for
good baseball to be played. Many
college and league games played the
same day throughout the South were
much worse exhibitions Of the nation
al pastime than the contest staged
here Thursday between the Indians
and the Gamecocks. 1t IS hoped that
warmer weather will prevail for the
games next week. Newberry still
maintains a perfect record in the
number of games won during the reg
ular state intercollegiate season and
the team holds undisputed lead IN the
race for the state championship. Each
of the other teams have lost one or
more games since the season began.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
Danger Ahead

A farmer, being short a team
hitched mule and an OK together to
help with the hauling, When the
team had gone mile down the road
the OK stopped, lay down and refused
to go further. The farmer said moth
ing, simply unhitched the animal, re-
turned it to the stable and made the
mule pull the wagon the rest of the
day.
That night the OK spoke to the
mule confdentially. "What did your
boss say today?" he asked.
,'Nothing that I heard replied the
mule. The next day the OK was
hitched with the mule again. This
time he lay down at the end of (: half
mile. Again the farmer calmly un-
hitched him, put him back IN the sta
Bile and made the mule do the haul
ing.
'"What did the boss say this timer
asked the OK that night.
,'I didn't hear him say anything
replied the mule, "but he's leaning
over the fence out there talking to
a butcher"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
Interest Ate 1t Up

The leading negroes of Georgia
town started a bank and invited per-
sons of their race to become deposi-
tors. One day a darky, with shoes
cut down at the heels, a gallus over
one shoulder and cotton shirt, show
ed UP at the cashiers window. 'See
here" he said, 81 want NAH $40"
"Who is you?" asked the cashier.
"My name is Jim johnson, an
want dat So"
''Yuh amt got no money in dis
here bank" said the cashier after
looking over the books.
eyes, l has," insisted the visitor.
81 put SO in here six months ago.
''Why, man, yuh sure is foolish. De
intrist done ct dat up long ago."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
; o 9 g o Q o o o o o o o o
KIWANIS CLUB

~ 8 @ 8 9 {. 8 9 8 @ 8 9 o o . @
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Kiwanis club was held in the private
dining room of the Hotel National on
April goth.
Nearly all of the regulars were
present, and in addition several inter-
esting and entertaining guests among
whom were two local Rotarians
DR.. Skinner, who has been assist
ing Rev. Babb in series of services
at the Baptist church, was introduced
by John Settler, the presiding officer
and responded in few words that
meant a whole lot. The doctor is a
Kiwanian in his old home town.
Mr.. McCravy, who is assisting DR..
Skinner in his services in musical
way. kept the boys Laughing heartily
for fifteen or twenty minutes. His
repertoire of songs, jokes and read
ings seemed limitless.
Mr.. McCants, Jim Hunters guest,
won the attendance prize, given by
Jim, while every man present accept
ed a "silent boost" from Tom Joha-
stone.
Mac yelling brought up several
matters regarding the district confer
ence, which is to be held in Columbia
next week. The Newberry club eX-
poets to cop the attendance prize at
that conference, several automobiles
full of Newberry "builders" being al
ready assured.
The club went on record as beng
unanimously in favor of strict OBJ
servance of the traffic laws of New
berry. A resolution was passed to
petition the city council to have
copies of the laws printed and distri-
bu5ed.
The next week viii be on May 4th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
AT TRINITY CHURCH APRIL 80

A district convention and mass
meeting of the Sunday school work
ers of all denominations in the sixth
and eighth townships Of NewRerry
County Sunday School association
will be held at Trinity church on Sun
day afternoon, April 30th. The con-
vention will open at 200 p. m. and
close at 4:45 p. m. a full program
of practical discussions and inspiring
addresses or Sunday school work has
been prepared, and some of the best
Sunday school workers in the county
will take part on the program.
This convention is for everybody
and all are cordially invited. Will
YOU come and make it a success?
A. n. Key,
District President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
4 sked to Know

1t was the kindly custom in the vii
lage for the well-to-do inhabitants to
make good any loss which the villag-
ers might sustain through the death
of their live stock. The retired man.
ufacturer, who had only recently set
tied in the village, was ignorant of
this laudable practice, and was con-
siderably puzzled by the visit of the
la5orer's wife, who explained that she
had lost a pig.
"Well, I haven't got it," exclaimed
the bewildered newcomer.
"What I mean, sir, is, of course,
the pig died." nervously explained
the woman.
"Well, what do YOU want me to
do?" cried the exasperated man.
Send wreath?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
COUNTY MEETINGS
COME NEXT WEEK

Democratic Conventions to Be May
! Democratic county conventions VIII: VIZ:
be held all over the state next Mon
dav. the first Monday in May u.
! At these conventions numerous
matters of Importance will come up.
including the election of delegates to
the state convention to be held LII
| Colum5ia Wednesday, May II. Each
county will be entitled to as many
! delegates to the state convention as
double the membership in. the general
assembly.
Under this rule Newbefry county
will be entitled to six delegates to the
convention.
At the state convention officers OF
the part are to be chosen for the two
year period and rules and regulations
promulgated for the, primaries this
summer. The executive committees
will also fix the fees for running Tor
the various Offices and also decide ON
the campaign dates, the itinerary and
other matters necessary for the pollt-
ical pot this year.
Gen. Willie Jones of Columbia IS
chairman of the state committee at
present. he having succeeded Thomas
IP. Cothran of Gleenville when MI,
Cothran was chosen member of the
supreme court. No talk Of candidates:
for the craftsmanship has been heard
yet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28

study of the Russian problem, at
which the Russian delegates Krassin,
Litvinoffand Ravosky promised to
give the explanation requested, Pre-
mier Lloyd George expressed the
hope that the question would be sat
isfactorily concluded by the end of
the week.
The disappearance of last weeks
crisis was doubly celebrated at the
Villa de Albertis, Mr.. Lloyd Georges
residence, because it conceded with
the birthday of his daughter, Megan,
the coincidence being interpreted as
a good omen for the conference.
Mr.. Lloyd George has received ma
ny congratulations for his handling
of the situation and preventing an
tagonisms and resentments caused by
the Russo-German treaty from inter
fering in any great measure with the
conference; in fact, as one of the del
egates put it, making the past danger
an added spur for speedier solution
Of the questions before the confer
ence.
On being complimented for his
achievement, the British premier re-
marked that after the Paris peace
conference and the negotiations for
the settlement Of the Irish question,
he had been through many crises and
threatened crises he had learned that
the bite of the plenipotentiaries was
as bad as their bark.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
Na,.s From Little Mountain

! Little Mountain, April 26.-Her
man Boland and two little daughter
Of Williston spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Boland.
! Misses Eula aid Chloe Eptlng ar
rived home last Friday from Prosper
;+v where they have been teaching
the St. Lukes school for the past tou'
years. ...o
Clarence Monts of Aiken is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. y"
Monts.
Rev Long and DR.. Claude Sease
made short visit to Newberry Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boozer spent
Sunday with Mrs. Boozer's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Boiand.
Mr. and Mrs Owens Chapman and
Miss Dola Summer of Peak visited
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Huffman on Sun
day.
Miss Elberta Sease was in Newber-
ry Monday.
T. M. Boland and family of Column
bia spent Saturday and Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
David Boland.
Lawrence Brady spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Emma Bra
dy.
J.. S. shealy and. family spent Sun
day in Prosperity.
F. A. Wheeler was business vlsl-
tor in Columbia Monday.
Carl Wheeler, Hayward Fulmer
Winfred Shealy and Waldo Huffman
notored to Summerland college Mon
dav night to attend the reception.
Mrs. Geo. Lever of Columbia spent
ne weekend with. Mrs. Levers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. A shealy'
Mrs. Burr Barnes of Greenwood Wis
tied her parents last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Shealy.
w A. Counts was in Columbia on
business Tuesday.
Messrs. J. N. and R. 7. Feagle mo-
tored to Columbia Saturday. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. r.
T. Feagle and little daughter Ruth
who had been spending several days
in Columbia attending Palmafesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, F. shealy OF Cna-
pin spent Sunday, with Mrs Martina
Shealy.
Robert Lee Riser '99f Swansea spent
the weekend with bis sister, Mrs T.
A. Wheeler.
Prof. P. K. Harmon and Lee K
shealy attended fhe teachers meet
ing at Whitmire Saturday
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
Whalcy Is named AS Possible Sue
cessor To Asbury Lever

Washington, April 21.--The names
of Richard S. Whaley OF Charleston,
S. c., and James Young, Of Kaufman,
Texas, both Democratic members of
the last congress; have bee! submit
ted to Presidnn: Harding as possible
appointeas to tie farm loan board to
succeed Ashlty r Lever, who re<an-
ed seve"ai !'Gs ago tc return &C FRI
vate business. Tl4 vacancy uH'irr
the law must be fitled BY q Dem 5rrst.
Representa-: Slemp, Republic Il,
Virginia, :aIle& a the White Ho1se
today to urge appointment Of Mr..
Whalev.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
HOME MUST COME
BEFORE POLITICS
Lady Astcr Gives Views in Interview
TO Address Pan-American
Conference

New York, April 21.-Lord and
Lady Astor went to the theater TO-
night for their first amusement since
their arrival from England Wednes-
day. Tomorrow they depart for Bal
timore where Lady Astor, first wom-
an member of parliament, is to ad-
dress the Pan-American conference
of women.
This was another busy day for the
viscountess. Most of the time she re-
mained in doors at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, who
was the artists mouel for the famous
"Gibson Girl" There she received
reporters, photographers and social
callers. She answered many letters
and then went for walk.
In her interview Lady Astor made
clear her opinion that home should
come first with a woman and then
politics. which she believed all of her
sex should enter, at least to the ex-
tent of voting intelligently. She said
she considered teaching children the
most important thing in the world.
Defending prohibition Lady Astor
said ''Let the rich drink if they want
to. it would hurt no one but them
selves" She thought liquor dulled
the brain, and for that reason dis
liked it.
eff you think the people of Amerl-
ca want drink back, put it to voee,
she said. "But you'll never get it."
''Do you mean the liquor or the
vote?"
"The VOTE" she replied.
She contended that England was
fair toward America while many IN
this country attacked Great Britain
bitterly and unfairly.
every time I see Hearst paper,
find a dig at England" she said.
"Why, if any one in the house OF
commons makes slur upon the Unit
ed States, he is howled down, but IN
the senate when unfair statements
are flung at England there seems to
be no one to deny them"
Lady Astor laughed when asked II
it were true that spiritualism was
sweeping England" as Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle has said.
81 don't think spiritualism has got
anything to do with religion" she
said ."Let Sir Arthur talk spiritualism
but leave religion alone. Spiritualism
is not sweeping England. They are
too steady people for that"
Lady Astor expressed opposition to
the bonus but favored all. possible
aid to the disabled and to all ex-sol-
diers in the matter Of finding enl-
ployment for them.
''Men ought not to be paid for
fighting for their country" she
thought.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
HOME DEMONSTRATION
comimr,ur.hi u.hiiay Market

Community Market
Nice fresh country beef and bar
becue hash will T5eson sale at the COM
munity market on Saturday. Come
early and get choice cut.
Butter that is not carefully wrap
ped in parchment paper and carefully
prepared will not be received in the
market for sale. No one wants bad
Iv wrapped and prepared butter. The
sooner we reach high standard the
better it will be for all concerned; so
let's get busy on this proposition.
Eggs also need grading. Bring only
fresh clean eggs for market.
Miss Annie Coughman of Lexlng-
ton county writes that the Farm Wo-
mems council of that county has un-
dertaken to finance the county short
! course for girls. This might be an
inspiration for the Newoerry Council
of Farm Women, perhaps the county
board of education will help, they
usually do in the counties of South
Carolina.
Some girls are being sent to Win
throp short course June Sth and 18th
by school Improvement associations
and home demonstration clubs. Beth
! al7Garmanv and SMYRNA being the
wide awake ones. There are three
others to go who shall have to be pro-
vided for. Who will help? The rail
road fare is ten dollars eacch. The
college entertains them while there.
Please bear in mind, farmer ladies,
that orders for 25 friers await filing
on Saturday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
When One Claim Adjuster tainted

Out in Wyoming train ran over
the cow of a Swede farmer named
Ole Oleson. The claim adjuster went
out to the home of Ole to adjust the
claim likely to be made by Ole fol-
the loss of his cow.
"Well, Mr.. Oleson,"" said the claim
adjuster, 81 came out to see you
about your cow being killed on oul
track. What are you expecting to dc
about it?'
"Vell," said Ole stolidly, 81 ban g
poor man, an I can not do much be-
cause l ban so poor, but l will try tc
pay you five dollars. Judge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
ELECT TEACHERS LITTLE
MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL

The trustees of Little Mountain
high school had meeting recently
and reelected all the present teach
ers. as follows: P. K. Harman, prlncl-
pal; Willie Hack Derrick, assistant
high school; Miss Evelyn Wise, Miss
Helen Summer, Miss Lucy Brady,
primary teachers; Mrs. Burke Wise,
music teacher. All teachers have given
entire satisfaction and we have had
verv fine work this year.
]. 3. D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
NATIONAL w. c. T. u. WORKER
WILL SPEAK HERE MONDAY

Miss Dorothy Wheale, national
worker of the W. C. T. U. will be in
Newberry Monday, May 1st and will
speak to the ladies at Mrs. Mary
Wright's at 4:3O o'clock. Again at
500 o'clock she will speak in the NJ.
E. church, to which the public is cor
daily invited. Miss Wheale is very
forceful speaker and comes highly
recommended.