davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
WHERE CHEWING cum GROWS
In the Tropical Junges Of campsehe,
in Yueatan, the Precious chioie
Is Found.

What the chiclcro. or chicle gather
er. goes through to bring IL from the
forests of Yucatan. It's home. is wildly
told by the United States consul ut
Progreso.
Primitive and laborlous Is the task OF
winning the chicle from the tropical
jungles of Campeche. II was an
American who discovered that this
could he made into n satisfying chew
ing gum.
Chcle Is gathered much as sap Is
from maple trees In the North. The
chiclero has to groove the bark, and he
ascends and descends the tall trunks
by means of rope looped about his
body and around the tree, progressing
by bitches in the aboriginal manner rs
he yields his machete. The trees are
tapped and drained for three success
sive years and then left alone for about
ten years so that they may heal. The
sap Is cooked and nodded into blocks.
II Is gloomy work for the chiclero,
out at his far-off hut. He Is apt to be
melancholy man and his calling has
its own particular superstitions. some
OF them fearful. Most dangerous is
the belief in the little old man of the
forest" This is mischievOus phan-
tom in large Mexican hat and serape.
who watches and follows his victim
In the darkness of the deep forest and
makes his presence known by snap
ping twigs. Once chiclero has seen
this little old man II is necessary TO
change his work to keep him from be-
coming depressed and to avoid the
fatal accident which would result
should he cut his rope upon hearing
and suddenly turning to face his pur-
suer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
~ Just Closed My Eyes From the SUM-
shine"

You got u bigger chance than fair Luz
ellie. the milllner's model! Sleep on
that. honey"
Annie slept on 1t and felt cheerful
the next day, but the next night her
spirits sank again when she glimpsed
Roger walking down the street with
Lucille.
MY idea has sprouted," announced
Louise that night. Were going on n
picnic Saturday afternoon over TO
Shingly Beach-everybody invited. in
GLIDING Lucille and Roger. Don't cry
till It's all over-I just had to tear
Gene away from frizzy blonde who
didn't know teakettle from can
opener"
A hearty laugh came from behind
Mr.. Fraser's evening paper. "Some or
ganizer. Louise. you are" he vhuckled.
Saturday was pleasant day and
the picnic started or In good shape.
everybody laden down with baskets
and boxes of lunch. The shore was
quite deserted. now that September
was nearing its end. and Louise volun-
teered to watch the lunch baskets
while the others went for a stroll
along the beach.
Two hours later the strolling couples
came back. to find a frantic Louise
and no picnic baskets. 'They disap-
peared," she walled. II just closed
my eyes from the sunshine, II is so
bright. and when opened them every
box and basket was gone."
asleep ut the switch" murmured
one hungry male.
We're five miles from the trolley
line and the automobiles won't return
for us until SEVEN" unused Roger
Gray. "Perhaps some OF us could, find
house where we could get something
to eat"
"Yeh-maybe the moons made of
green cheese. and we could eat that"
sneered Jim Murray. who had escorted
Lucille.
Lucille smiled. hut there was a mean
look about her lips. Il had the grand
est coffee cakes and some bananas"
she murnured.
"Shall we sit here and starvef" de-
manded Roger.
Louise suddenly cIapped ! "uds.
s.ravess tAss4
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
A Chance for
Annie
By ROSE MEREDITH

g. 1891. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
1t began the night Annie Smith In
troduced Roger to Lucille Barton. the
new milliner, who had had a birthday
party In her rooms and invited all the
girls In the shop aud their men friends.
She's pretty. isn't she?" asked An
ME as they went home at midnight.
''PrettyY" repeated Roger Gray,
dreamily. More than pretty-she's
beautiful-like u picture"
Annie's married sister found her
crying herself to sleep that night, and
that Is the way she learned that Roger
had almost. mot quite" asked Annie
to be his wife. And here was beauti-
full golden-haired Lucille. come just
In time to stretch out her long white
arms and bar the door to happiness
against quiet little Annie, whose arms
were not white. but plump and pink
ish. with little capable tanned hands,
whose eyes were hazel and whose
hair was soft and misty black.
II haven't a chance beside her, she
Is so clever and handsome: but she
wouldn't make II good wife for Roger !;
she paints and powders and doesn't
seem real" sobbed Annie.
"You should worry comforted
Louise. an fix that near-yamp lady,
honey. I've got to think II up"
Can you. Louise?" asked doubling
Annie.
"Can II" Louise smiled mysterious
~. you know what homely kid
was?"
well. didn't walk In and marry
Gene Fraser, the superintendent of
the whole place. when every other girl
was fishing for him and each one u
Venus compared to poor me? did.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
your
owDbon0e

You can do it, If you are a stock
holder in the SNOW HILL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CITATION. You participate in ali
the earnings of this Association,
Stock is only one dollar a share
q month.
II you want to buy home or
build q home, and want an easy
way to pay for it, call on either
Of the officers Of this Association,
and he viii put you right.
You can start right now.
MARION 7. HARGIS,
President.
WIN. D. CORDDRY.
Secretary.
,ow Hill Building and
-oap association
ow HILL. MARYLAND
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14

quiet and not understanding where her
chance came in. Strange to relate, a
key on Louise's key ring fitted the cot
tage door.
In ten minutes they were all work.
Ing like beavers under Louise's dlrec-
ton. The men dug clans and picked
up firewood on the beach. Louise set
the table in the pretty dining room,
and Annie. plain little Annie, flew
around the kitchen In her element, for
Annie was born cook. and In an
hour they sat down to a wonderful
clam chowder. dried-appte pie, hot
biscuits and honey and delicious cof-
fee, for the larder had been strangely
well stocked.
Annie was the queen of the occa-
sion. More than one man looked en-
viously at Roger Gray. and nobody
thought Ii was clever when Lucille
daintily flung up her perfumed and
powdered hands and boosted that she
knew nothing about cooking or house.
work and that the dellcatessen shop
was good enough for her. She nearly
swooned at the idea OF peeling an
onion. II was at that particular mo-
ment that Jim Murray thought Of q
lifetime Of meals he had planned ia
eat with Lucille. and looked vacantly
out OF the window, and 1t was then
that Roger caught up Annie's little
brown hand, with burn on one
thumb, and kissed 1t boldly.
Congratulate me. everybody" he
smiled around the table.
ut came Off fine" telephoned
Louise to her friend. Mrs. Hall. Annie
and Roger are engaged, and they want
to spend the honeymoon In your cot
;age"
Il WONDER" unused the fair Lucille
II wonder what became of those ele
giant coffee cakes bought?"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
Strange Trade.

A colony of women ut Hackney, one
Of the poor districts Of London. Eng
land. has a peculiar way Of earning
morey. They ''mend" nutmegs-that
is 10 say. they I'LL up the holes in
worm-eaten and damaged nutmegs
from spice warehouses. This work Is
done ut home. the worm holes being
filled with a mixture of nutmeg dust
and gum made into paste; aud the
poor women for doing this are paid
at the rate Of four cents per gross OF
nutmegs. II may here be said that
even close examination on the part of
a casual purchaser could not detect
where the holes had been.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
Aun. Ma. Should Hav. Known.

Junior enjoyed having fables read to
him. after which he would open the
book and relate the stories, guided by
the magic illustrations.
There was one near the back OF the
book of which he was especially fond.
One day. seated on the floor. with the
book open In front OF him. he was In
dustriously turning the pages to get to
his favorite story.
Aunt Mae. knowing his favorite. had
warned him three times. without re-
Spouse. TO turn TO the back Of the
book, when Junior slammed the book
10 with disgust and exclaimed: Aunt
Mae. don't you know this book are
got two backsf'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14

Remlne : ~ a.
'--sar- caterpillar Ii
sing things.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14

wish to call the attention of the
public to the fact that / am still the
auctioneer, "Charlie-on-the-Spot." l
appreciate all the favors of the past,
and hope that where | have been call
ed upon to act as auctioneer my SER
vices have been satisfactory.
am now in a position to serve
the public to better advantage than
ever before, and | will appreciate
any call for my services as auc-
tioneer.
Yours for service,
CHARLES Z. HILL.
The Aucti0neer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
WEST END DEFEATS
JOHNSTON AND PELZER

West End won two more games
Friday and Satu~ lay On Friday
Il brook and Coleman had q pi:ch-
ers' .sattle with Lefty having tie
cage Fielding by Cromer and Hills
and hitting by Greeks AID Mills Wee
the features
On Saturday West End went to
Pelzsr for home coming day ard won
2 to !, - innings. before ever 600
people. Werts and Simpson hal :
regular battle and both got senS2-
,.on&! support. Hitting and fielding
features wen. [, Ha!orooA who play
cd his last cane With Us. &s he re-
t....>,l home. Fishers home run gave
?clzor t:.ei@ only ran while Werts
single scor2I Thomas after he h&d
singled ana to!e, aaI Bowen dou-
bic scored Halbrook after his double.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
ENTERTAINMENT AT FAIRVIEW
SCHOOL SATURDAY NIGHT

The School Improvement associa-
ton of Fairview school will give an.
entertainment at the school house on
Saturday night, September End, at 8
O'Clock. This entertainment will con-
sist of "Mock Wedding" present
ed by the ladies of the community in
which these ladies will represent all
the characters at real wedding.
This act should prove very enter
tanning TO all.
In addition to the "Mock Wed
ding" the children will present play
entitled Powder Your Nose" Ori-
ginal performances will be carried
out by some of the young people of
the community. Everybody is invit-
ed to be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
Card cf Thanks

Ny family joins me in expressing
sincere thanks to the good people of
Newberry for the kindness extended
me during the time of my suffering
from severe burns sustained several
days ago. The assistance from these
kind people and the thought of hav-
ing so many true and sincere friends
have made it easier for me to bear
the severe pains caused by the burns.
Under the skillful hands Of DR.. Dunn
and Dr.. Wicker l am recovering from
my painful injuries, and / hope soon
to be restored to health again. Again
thanking you, kind friends, l am,
Very gratefully yours,
Caleb D. Bushardt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
Death OF Mrs. Ruff

Mrs. Elizabeth Ruff, wife Of Col.
David A. Ruff, died at their home il
the s.. Philips community on Sun
day mrcn:g at 80 o'clock, after a
"a hours illness Of paralysis and
ptomaine poisoning, and VS. buried
from St. Philips cAurth On Monday
noraiHg 81 Il O'Clock, service by the
R>v. S. P. Koon, the following acting
az pailocayeHs: 2iessrs. Ed Stone,
Hca1y Ringer, /. P. Shealy, 7. W..
Stone, Joannie HaIfacre, G. Z. Stone,
V. L. GaIlman and Szm Cock. Mrs.
Ruff was IS years old and besides her
huc5and, who is 50 years old and
blind, she is survived by two chi
dtea, Mr.. D. p. Raft and Mrs. F. a.
Gallman, and the following step
children: Messrs. j. L., A P, 0. H.,
Caldwell and Loamma Ruff, and Ms.
Hampton Se2Se, all Of New5erry
county, and jIrs. Walter Long Of Sa-
!uda county. besides one brother, Mr.
benjamin Ha!facre
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
FAMILY REUNION KIBLER
FAMILY NEXT FRIDAY

The family of the late ]. D. A.
Kibler will hold family reunion
next Friday at the picnic grounds at
Little Mountain.
The editor has a special invitation
to be present and being strong ad-
vocate of these family reunions and
friend of all the children of the
late Mr.. Gus Kibler he will make a
desperate effort to attend this FAM
lily gathering and enjoy the day with
them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE
AT SMYRNA SEPTEMBER Is

The members of Smyrna church
are expecting the Presbyterians to
assemble at the church on the 18th
of September at 10 o'clock. The oc-
casion is the meeting of the Mission
ary institute. The object is inspira-
ton and service. Prominent speak
ers will i5e present.
Bring your friends is the message
Of the members of the institute and
also bring helpful suggestion which
will be gladly received.
A full program will be published
later.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

Evans-Aull

The following announcement has
been received in Newberry:
Mrs. James Hart Evans announces
the marriage of her daughter, Mary
Hart, to Mr.. William Barre Aull, on
Thursday, the twenty-fourth of Au-
gust, one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Aat home after September eighth,
Clemson College, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
Very gratefully yours,
Caleb D. Bushardt.

IL. David B. Werts has returned
from visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Robin Cox, in Donaldsville, Ga. He
came back by way of Orangeburg,
after an absence of two weeks from
his old home and friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

There will be a game OF baseball
ct the Mollohon ball park Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock, between
the Mollohon nine and the strong
I.aurens nine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

il! at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Clarence r. Werts, where she is Wis
iting, having come to Newberry from
the hospital in Columbia. Mr.. Wat
son coming here upon hearing of the
desperate condition Of his wife.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
CITY OF CHAPPELLS INVADED
By NEWBERRT BOOSTERS
A Big Welcome Extended by Citizens
of Chappells-T:es C Friendship
Are Cenented

On last Thursday afternoon more
than twenty-five automobiles io&;ed
with merchants. business meM and
women of Newbcrry invaded the
city Of Ch&2pe]ls 70. the purpose Of
getting better acquainted with tAe
people Ct that coed little ci.y. Fae
trip had been arranged in advance
and had been termed a get to@etA-
er" meeting, 3D.. before !. ended i
was termed stick together meet
ing.
Never in the history e NeNoer9y
county has a Group of visitors b,sn
welcomed into another community ai
the NcwbeYy visitors were welcomed
in Cha2pells. As the aut2M"b.!e ca
avan entered the streets Of Cha@pe'ss
a most beautiful s.gat i!Iu.ninei their
eyes. for on every building the >oio"S
Of old gic!y iIoateI in the 5r@czes
and in the business section there we're
Two large signs that caug&- the eye
Of every one, oHe begin welcome
and the other "Coo2e:ation. WAT
more could be SAID that would mean
more than these two words? T cap
the climax Of this welcome GreeanS
the citizens of Chap2e'ls and sur
rounding communities were imc& up
on both s:des OF the street ana Inc
smile on their faces could mean noth-
inc more than welcome.
After the Newberry- -oostcHs had
a!ighted from their cars they we're
given tine to shake hands win Their
friends and make new friends be
fore the program for tha afternoon
started. Even SHOULD tac program
not been carried out the short tine
spent in shaking hands would h3ve
been enough to cem2n. he friendship
of the two cities for ages, bat the
program had been arranged and eV-
erv one was in happy frame Of
mind to near and receive the good
things that we've in store for them.
Rev. Fet;;sraw Speaks
: The first spca@cr CT l.e program
was Rev. G. R. Pettigytw, g T.1:;.o who
is loved and honored By every citizen
OF ChappeIls, as well as citizens from
the ent:re couQsy. !tev. Pets!gEew
delivered tae welcome address, and
t~uly when ne had t!nisaed cT":y 1ae
fclc that they were welcome n Chap
pells. In the course If Rev. Petit
Crews address he stated that the cit
izens of Caap2el,s had waited fof
this hour for yaars-t.c hour |hcn
tle citizens &C NaUberry would come
to Chappel!s on a mission of friend
ship and better understanding. Rev.
plt%@rew Gre% picture CT Chap
pelIs before the state began to u Id
highways. leaG:ng or up to the f>ct
that there is row a highway al the
way from Columbia to Chappeils
running through the county seat,
Newberry, and one from GreenviIic
running through Greenwood to Sa-
luGa river, which in tine WI be CON
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

DR.. Archie Watson of Greenville
and DR.. J. E. Watson of Anderson
were in Newberry Sunday in consul
tation with DR.. J. NJ. Kibler over the
condition of their sister-in-law, Mrs.
G. W. Watson, who continues very
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
PROGRAM OF EIGHTEENTH
ANNUAL MEETING
CT the Wonaa's Missionary Union of
Eeedy River Association 10 Be
Held at Whis,ni-e Thursday
August 81
1890 A. NJ.

=
DeVotIcHa!--H ~ = '" "'I''" " % u
1922, Phi. 4:l3.
Heieonle-keSpo2%e'
lAtroGucdoA OF 'lS''''S ''''u ~"
pastors, wives.
ko-l cai! OF W. W. :. ana =" a.
one or TWO minutes. htSPoilSe ."
some feature OF |oFk.
Recognition OF Al soclet:eS ana
mission study graduates.
Report Of mission study snperlh-
t4AdeHS.
Report OF superintendent Sup''
Y. W. A. ana " ~ ana treasurer
Message -l'''' VICE p S''.''e''' u -
vision.
- N Hon acr2St:c.
Report CT committees on CHRISTIAN
Education, iF& .ni2g school ana
Iargaret fund, ana Literature
Miscellaneous.
Appointment OF committees on
t!Ec and place, &!G reSo-oIio"''
lection c. ->o-ll-''-' Zig ''i''''''''1e'
Collect on adjournment
Dinner.
Second Session. T. M.
Devotional. ". NJ. l. "atch"ord
1923, II Cor. 9:S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

Recorder Chapman had four per-
sons before him Monday on the
charge of rock throwing. He SEN
fenced them to pay fine of $40 each
or else to serve 20 days. That SEEM
ed pretty steep for throwing rocks,
even if the parties were colored; but
the recorder let Joe Wilson off on
the payment of 50, and the rest got
cff by each paying 81, the rest being
Addy Wilson, Eldred Wilson and
Robert Harris.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

few days in Columbia.
Miss Ruth Hunter has,as her guest
Miss Helen Seas> Of Clemson Col
lege.
G. D. Brown, il, spent the week
end in Columbia.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter and daughter,
Miss Myra, left Friday for HenGer-
sonviile.
Miss Viola Rankin has returned
from Saluda.
L. J. Fellers has been to Winns-
boro and Mrs. FelIers and children
returned home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Barnes are
leaving today for visit to relatives
in Spartanburg.
Miss Mamie Simpson has returned
from Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. T. Calvo and Mrs.
J. w. Ballentine Of Columbia were
guests Thursday of Mrs. Roy Kohn.
Rev. j. D. Griffin is holding a Sc
ries Of meetings at Great Falls.
Mrs. Mack Addison Of NeW1erry
and Miss Emma Sease OF Columbia
are visiting their brother, John A.
Sease.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Wess;nger left
Monday for Pisgah Forest, \. c.
Mrs. Clyde Ward and little Misses
Mary and Martha Ward Of Alcola are
guests of Mrs. J. Sidney Wheeler.
Mrs. Mary Sitz spent the past
week in Columbia, the guest of Mrs.
Harry Olmstead.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Shealy Of
Gainesville, Fla, arrived Thursday
on a visit to relatives here.
Mrs. H. H. Rikard Of Newberry
spent Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. Nancy Wheeler.
Mrs. Dovel, her daughter Miss Nj
riam, and Junius DoveI OF Orlando,
Fla, have been visiting Mrs. J. c.
Singley.
J. Z. Buck has returned 10 Virgi-
MIA after visiting his Siste,, Mrs. /,
4. Black.
Mrs. Ella Julian and Mrs. Maggie
Bowles OF Greenwood spent several
days last week with Miss Edna Eel
lers.
D. B. Miller Of Columbia IS v:ziss-
ing his sister, Ms. Joe 3. Hartman.
Major Allen Lester Of I. S. A. is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Rosa Les
ter.
Mrs. J. C. Schumpert reaches ho.1e
today from Reno, Va, and Ealsi-
more, Nd.
Misses Julia, Rosalyn and Sarah
QuattIebaum spent last week n Co.
Iumbia with their aunt, Mrs. c. G.
Caughman.
Mrs. Johnnie Hipp Of Charl2t,e
has been visiting relatives near here.
Misses Rebecca Harmon and Nan
cy Young were weekend guests 2t
Mrs. J. K. Laird of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lorick Of Irn?o
snant Wednesday with Mrs J. u.
or;ct
Mss Ethel saner IS sDendjnr 2 few.
davs :, S9ar+ar5,,,lr
Mrs. Laura Wise spent last week
in Batesburg.
Miss Domiaick Of Neeocs is visit
ING her aunt. Mrs. Eta Brooks.
Rev. and Mrs George Beardea
left 1os+ Tuesday for Toms Rroo<
Va, after having spent the summer
with Dr. and Ms r l. Luther
Misses Mary ynd Spsia Ianofora
spent the weekend in B.n0jttsv;}je.
A.. e (,.I,,.,1.:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

Werts struck out -, Simpson 5.
Werts got ) men IN succession, also
tlrcc in the tenth.
Fridays game:
RH E
Johnston 900 100 O2O-3 l
West End ....0O2 col 20x-5 7 3
Coleman and Herlong; Halbrook
and Oliver.
Saturdays game:
R H E
West End 600 OO1 900 1-2 l
Pelzer go. 600 100 900 0-1 0
Simpson and Vaughn; Werts and
Oliver.
West End plays Laurens here Sat-
urday, September 2 at 4 p. m.
This is good club SO you may ex-
pect a good game.
This gives us 35 won and IA lost,
l tied.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

One of these dangers ne said was pa
tr3@iz.ng The Hail order houses and
going to otacr cities oat side of re
county to 90 buying. lie urged first
that tac citizens Of Caap2cNs bay e.
e.. thing they t1u-a n >aapeiis, cut
i they rou.4 na5 bay what hey want
I'd in Chappe.ls -aey buy it in Pogn&-
ria, L;t5Ie Mountain, Prosperity,
Newber,y or Whjtn.iye. The speak
er pointed out tAat III these days Of
rapid transportation al OF these
towns were just step from each
ot.cr, and that We should not @niy
bay wnar we need in these towns, bat
should visit tAem often on trips of
friendship tnat we may become bet
ter acquainted, stating that when we
became better acquainted We would
not want 10 patronize mail order
houses and cities outside of the coun-
ty. Col Hunt jconcIudcd his address
by making an ILLUSTRATION OF the Won
derful progress. Newberry county has
made during tae past few years, stat
ing that this progress is due to the
wonderful cooperation cf It's citizens
and an earnest appeal was made By
him that the citizens Of the county
continue this spirit Of cooperation
and that within a short time New
Gerry county would be one Of the
greatest counties in the country.
Many Others Speak
At the conclusion Of Col. Hum 5
address Rev. Pett;grew introduced
other visitors, all Of whom delivered
very short sddresses-Z. +. Wright,
C. P. Mcdaniel, J. NJ Davis, w. II.
Wallace, Nea! w. Workman and VI.
L. Connolly.
The very pleasant afternoon pro
gram was brought to a close by more
remarks by Rev. Pettigrew who again
expressed the gladness of the Chap
peIls citizens that Newherry had at
last done what they had wanted her
20 do for years-come 20 them on q
mission Of friendship. There was no
rush hy the visitors to leave, for 2f-
ter the program had ended many Of
them fingered and made friends OF
those who were late in getting TO the
meeting and II was with much regret
that many of them had to leave, for
in the short time spent in Cha2peiis
the friendship had become cementcd
together in manner that it was hard
70 part from them, but then this is
not going 70 be the las v.sit to Ca2o-
pl!Is-iHe arc going often, for the
good people OF Chappe!!s said that
the catch string had been taken
down and Their doors were now wide
open to Newberry, and of course, we
know Chappells means just what they
say. Come to see US, citizens OF
Chappells, for we're coming to see
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

Mrs. S. H. Mclean and daughter,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Mclean, and
two little sons are visiting friends
anl relatives in Newberry.-The
State, 9th.