davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
Especial Correspondence

Genesso Dec. 3S-Funefal eers-
Ices for Mrs. Otto r. Wsatxfng pers
held yesterday AFTERNOON ~ u
home OF her daughter Mrs.. 1ns0-
dofs Beckstein. Rev. W. K Meg-
nusoa Of the First Lutheran church
oficiated. Interment Vas n Oak
wood cemetery.
Albert Kuftz whose death occur
red ct the home Of his sistar. Mrs.
w. n. Sheesley, at Orion. H.. was
buried ct 0akdwo0d csmefery ~
this city yesterday. The fanerai
service was held at tho Aolne u
his sister Mrs. George Croft, on
South Center street, with Rev. r.
A. Hoerner of the Grace EEanEel-
ical church In charge. internent
was at lakewood cemetery.
At the First Methodist church ct
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
occurred the funeral service of
Mrs. Moses w. Resser whose death
occurred last Friday evening Ut her
home on North Center street. Rev.
Fletcher De Clark Of that church
was In charge of the service. The
burial took place ct the North
cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
LAST RITES HELD
FOR MRS. RNGDAIL
Especial to The Argus. J

NOVCCIdl 20 ne AI6uo.J
Aledo, Dec. 25.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Peter Ringdall, who died
Thursday afternoon, while enroute
to Rock Island by auto, was held
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. at the home,
403 North College avenue, Rty. O..
M. Dunlevy officiating. Interment
was in the Aledo cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25

All the news al the tins-fhs
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
aE1I 6lla!yI s. News Of Western Illinois
NelDs Of Western
Illinois +, Briefs

Cordoya-The baSar given b. ths
Camp Ere girls and the Commuai-
u high ach0l Was Z great sgocos&.
The proceeds amounted To- over
500.
Atkinson-lliss Clara Lievens,
who attended school ct Nauyoo, il
home for Christmas TO visit her
parents. NJ. and Mrs Jacob LEV
ems, Jr.
A Christmas party was givea
Saturday afternoon at the Cangre-
gational church for the primary
and junior departments,
Drury-The quarantine for diph-
iberia has been lifted from the Fred
kleist home. -.
A Christmas program was siven
at the Providence church yester-
day morning.
Taylor. Ridge-The Christmas
program was given last night at the
Methodist church. Following the
program Santa Claus arrived and
distributed gifts to everyone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
HOME BUREAU UNIT.

V6RCVI0K 0EH<DFO119NH*SN'I
Illinois City, Dec. 25.-Mrs. Ell
mer Reed was hostess to the Illi-
nois City unit Of the home bureau
last week. There were five men,
bers and three visitors pn0sent,
Miss Lucille Allen, home advisor,
was present and gave an instruc-
tive talk on color. Mrs. Lulu Dan
ner will be the next hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
CHURCH PROGRAMS
PROVE ATTRACTION
(Speeial Correspondence.l

Geneseo. Dee. 25-The Christ
mas programs given In the various
churches here were largely attend
ed. Santa Claus appeared in each
instance to the great delight OF the
smaller children.
The midnight mass at st. Mala-
ehy's Catholic church was especial
ly we'll attended many being at
tracted by the beauty of the cere-
mony and the special music. Rev.
Father Enos H. Barnes conducted
the service.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
/ LAsTNO POLITICA

~. = -4
Aver hub0 dfversos concentrates con
la pintOresca nota Official que public0
Ell IMPARGIAL ' que, como es consi-
guiente, fu6 interpretada a su placer
por .cada una de las parties contender
tes en- Ell embrollO polftico-administra-
two que paEeee Sc va disipar POGO
a POGO " sin NADIA de la termination
del conociao refrain:
"a buen callamar llaman Sancho'' y
hace gracia como muchos caballeros Sc
exprimen al mollera para explicar Q
tratar de sexplicar 4, su gusto, los di-
versos cabeeeos del bajel gubernamen-
tai que capea Ell cicl6n y anlaina Q liza
las yelas que 1e son titles para Sc
guir el temporal. q
Ahora Sc habla del aplazamiento
de la Asanblea del partido republic
cano para que cuando Sc efectde, La
situaei6n Sc haya nornlalizado un tam
to y los acuerdos que Sc adOpten no
pongan en- peligro Ia amenazada esta-
bilidadsdel Partido, que con el Ejecu-
tixp contra Il EiecutiKo, va tratarl
de ennendar su pregrama en- el senti-
do francamente sOcialista, segdn es el
prop6sito de los eIementos que no tie
men cargos en- eI Gobierno Los parti-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04

darios de la autonomfa dentrO del
partido, estan en- minorfa Y Sc espera
la Asamblea para plantear definitiva-
mente la question.
El Executive, despues de largos
dfas de silencio Official, ha dicho al
go aver, por conducto de su Secreta-
rio particular, o al menos asf 10 mani
fest6 este, y, como siempre ocurri6
con las manifestaciones del hombre de
Santa Catalina, las declaraciones he
chas desmintiendo un cable de la
prensa -estan siendo :objetO de aclara-
clones Y rectificaciones y .supOsiciones
al gustO del cada uno Y la l6gica de
algunas yersiones no aparee por min
guna parte. NADIA acertado, NADIA nue.
vo, NADIA il6gico.
r-El Gran Jurado estuv0 aver tarde
reunido y Sc supone que, los trabajos
pendientes vendran pronto ante la
Corte, aunque como es consiguiente,
ningdn periodista Sc decide interro-
CARLOS para no caer en-. desacato. Pc
ro como.han pasado muchos dfas v en-
estOs Sc les We reuniendose en- el salon
destinado para sus trabajos, Sc cree
cue este Sc terminara al fin.
Ell MIElI0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
ACABO COMO Ell ROSARIO DE
LA AURORA


Anoche a la una de la madrugada, y
en- el barrio del Seboruco. de Santur-
&c, mientras Sc efectuaba un baile en-
ia casa de Eduardo Turull. Sc promo
yi0 I'M fuerte escandalo, que tefmin6
en- una gran rifa entire los individuos
Eduardo Turull, Ramon Rosales, En-
'sebio Quijano, Rafael Umbart. Emilia
no cintron, Juan Cruz Andres Ro-
Nero.
4 consecuencia del motln que ee
arm6. sali6 herldo de euehiIlo. Ramon
Rosales. con una heridd de siete pub
eadas en- = espalda = Eniliano Gin
tr6n, con oira punalada en- ID espalda,
pasndo ambst a Hospital Munieipai
En- estado grave.
Como Ia poIIeia no ha podido ave
fIsuer qhifn hifld estos indiylduos
s4aos han Ridp sieAHntia1os noF tuEbas
Iss 1ez pdbs'esl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
En- Ia Corte de Distrito del Distri~
to Judicial de San Juan, P. r.
DsTRTTO sEGUNDO
DIS TRlTO sEGUNDO

de la ley Al no anuncia tales PROPOSE
tos; Edo. porque con clio Sc enmenda-
rfan disposiciones de la ley de 1904,
(E. sR. de PR. 1148) relativa la
creaci6n de los .distritos judiciales y
discrimination de sus respectivas capi-
tales, v tai enmienda Sc hubiera he
cho sin expresarse el proposito de
enmendar, nj en- ell titulo nj en- ell texto
de la ley. t.
| i Exists. ademas Ia presunci6n de que
la legislature jamas intenta actos que
produzcan inconvenientes pnblicos.
Tambien,. la de que no intenta cosas
Iabsurdas, o aquellas consecuencias
absurdas que emanen de sus actos. Sc
considera absurdo, aquello que es ira
cional o Inconvenience, de modo tai
que no qaepa dentro de la intencion
de los hombres de inteligencia Y dis
erection corrientes. P. .104, sobre cita-
das y notas. "a
Y he aqui otra presuncion muy inn
portante en- nuestro case. Las revo-
Icaciones por implication, no son acep-
tables. No debe interpretarse un es-
tatuto como revocatorio de otro ante
rior sobre la misma materia en- ausen-
cia de expresses terminus a tai efec-
to, menos que haya irreconciliable
contradiction entire ellos. Desde la
promulgaci6n del Acta Jones, en-
Puerto Rico no Sc pueden revocar le-
yes preexistentes, nj enmendarse, si-
mo expresamente, manifestandose ell
proposito en- forma explicita. (Insar-
te Par. Sec. 34).
Parrafos de la Sec. 81, Acta Orga-
MICA, a que Sc hace referencia:-
mo Sc aprobara ninguna ley no
ser. nlediante un nroyecto de ley, y min
gun proyecto de ley sera de tai ma
nera alterado enmendado al apro-
barse por cualquiera de las calnaras
que Sc Gamble su prop6sito original"
'.No Sc aprobara ningaln proyecto
de ley, con exGepci6n dG, los de- presa-
Epuesto general, que contenga mas de
un asuhto, el cdaI debaIa. ser clara
mente expresad6 en 81 tftuio; pero
Isl algtn asunto que no este expresado
len el tftulo fuere include en- cualquier
ley, esa ley sera nlila solamente en-
aquelta parte de ella que no haya si-
do expresada en- 81 titulo. =
Ninauna ley sera restablecida o
enn1endada, nj Sc dara mayor alcance
a sus disposiciones, nj Sc confeiiran
las facultades en- ella contenidas, ha-
Eeiendo refereneia a su titulo solamen-
tie, sino que toda la parte de ella qVe
sea restablecida, enrnendada, extern
dida o conferida sera decretada nueva-
mente Y publicada, en- su totalidad." J"
1Otra de las consecuencias que nos
|llevaria la Interpretation dada por los
demandados seria esta: 81 Sc ha creade
un nuevo distrito, 9 dos nueyos distri-
tos dos nuevas cortes, entonces eI
"Disponiendose" de la secci6n (que
revela clara e inequfvocamente ell pro-
posito de que las antiguas secciones,
tai como estaban constitufdas, enton-
ICES, con sus funcionarios, oicinas, ETC.,
formarfan las dos nuevas cortes 10
lque es igual, que aquellas seguirfan
actuando como estaban, variando uni
Icamente en- nombre) quedaria sin OBJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
REGIsTRO DE LA PRoPIEDAD
DE APECHBO

Fl mes pasaso Sc han registrado en-
sl Registro de Ia Propiedad de Are
cibo 21Q documentos, concelandose por
concepto de selEos de Rsntas Interuas
I,4S1 dollars, s5 centavos.
Ningin doeamento quedo pendien-
te de registrar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
Ell "CARACASss LEGO A NEW
YORK

Los consignatarios de Ia Red ID"
Line, de esta plaza Sres., Sobrinos de
Izquierdo y Co., nos informan que ei
vapor Caracas lego New York
lei dfa tres de abril, las nueve de la
maiana.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28
A Nine Pound Turnip

Mr.. NJ. G. Shealy of the Little
Mountain section brought US on Sat
urdy nine pound turnip, the largest
we have even seen. And it was good
and sound all the way through and
the flavor fine.
Mr.. Shealy says we promised to
come down and take dinner with him
some Sunday when we were to make
a speech at a colored church in that
section but as we had not come he
would bring a turnip. Well, if we
ever keep that appointment to make
the speech We will surely come by,
Mr.. Shealy, and take the dinner too,
and we will not make the speech un-
less some of the good white people
of the community go along to hear
it. We thank Mr. Shealy for the tur-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28
Home Demonstration Notes

The proceeds from the community
market on Saturday were SLIP. a
quantity of splendid fresh vegetables
and dressed fowls were on hand and
disappeared with surprising rapidity.
The home demonstration agent
wishes to call attention to the %act
that the market has some rules and
regulations that salesmen are re-
quested to follow. A party selling on
Saturday did not follow these ragula
tons and left without paying his
commission. Let it be understood
plainly that these commissions go to
the upkeep of the market, paper bags,
string, carpentering, etc.
How many Of Us have thought
about getting up some little coopera-
tive proposition in our neighborhood?
There were at least thirty dozen eegs
in Newbewy on Saturday that could
not be sold at any price. Why not
ship these eggs? If sufficient num-
Der of poultry raisers will cooperate
in supplying eggs on certain days the
home demonstration agent will make
an effort to dispose Of them in bulk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28
COED CLUB PLANS ROOX
AND BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

nip and for the invitation to take the
dinner. We have the turnip and will
come for the dinner some time soon.
On last Saturday afternoon a very
enthusiastic meeting of alumnae and
former co-eds Of Newbery college
was held at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Summer. 1t was unanimously decid-
ed to organize q Newberry College
Coed club of all alumnae and former
co-eds Of Newberry college living in
Newberry county A nominating
committee was appointed to nominate
officers at the next meeting of the
club to be held on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock in the Stag hall.
At this meeting Coach MacLean
will make a short talk and commit
tees will be appointed TO take charge
Of the bridge and rook tournament to
be held at the home of Mrs. }. H.
Summer on Saturday afternoon,
March 4th from / to 6 o'clock. One
hundred ladies are expected TO enjoy
the pleasure Of this tournament and
also have the pleasure of giving the
new gym start.
Mrs. J. H. Summer,
Temporary Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28
Mobiey-Hill
The State.

The State.
Johnston, Feb. ia marriage Of
great beauty and solemnity was that
Of Miss Elise Mooley and James Hill,
which took place Thursday evening
at s O'Clock, in the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield S.
Mobley.
The home was beautifully decorat-
e dand soft lights gave glow over
the scene. In the ceremony room an
altar was arranged on either side and
a shower of valley lilies fell from the
candelabra, under which the bridal
pair stood.
Just before the entry of the bridal
party. Miss Frances Turner sang
"Until."
The wedding march was played by
Miss Gladys Sawyer. and the only az
tcndants. the matrons Of honor, en-
tered. These were Mrs. ". a. Brad
field. sister Of the bride, and Mrs.,
Eugene McAlpine Of HartsviIle, cou-
s;a Of the bride and bridegroom. The
ring ceremony was used. The solemn
words that made them man aad wife
were spoken by the Rev. ". S Brooke.
The bride was attired in a seQuin2d
L.. ,..,.. -, l,,.c l;,,o .nI hoy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movement of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry

Mrs. J. H. Summer, Misses Lila
and Julia Summer, Leila Dennis and
Harold Hipp motored to Columbia
Saturday.
The officers of the Newberry col
lege Coed club viii be elected at q
meeting to be held in the Stag hall
on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
All alumnae and former co-eds are
urgently requested to be present.
Wednesday being Ash Wednesday,
the beginning of the Lenten season,
there will be service at the Episcopal
church in the afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. R. L. Crowder of Columbia will
take charge of the National hotel
here on March 1st. Mr.. Crowder has
experience in this line of business
which he gained at the McAlpine no.
tel in New York. He is young mar
ried man. The doings of the Duffts
will be in Aiken.
Mr.. Roy Cannon, who has been i'll
at his home in Newberry, is now 'do-
ing all right" his many friends will
be glad to know.
C. F. Latham, Jr., of Greenv!lle,
spent the weekend with his parents
in Newberry.
Mrs. j. W. White has returned
from Atlanta where she went to see
the displays of spring millinery from
the Western ma .:ets and gained ma
ny new ideas along millinery lines.
Her millinery department this sea-
son will be in charge of Miss Grace
Vesty of Baltimore who will arrive
Wednesday.
Miss Edith Wilson returned to G.
w. C. at Greenvjlle after spending
the weekend with her parents MI
and Mrs. W. O. Wilson.
Floyd O. Smith spent the weekend
with home folks in Anderson.
An enjoyable piano recital was CIV
en- bv members of Miss Pawnee Jones
class Saturday afternoon, Feb. 25th.
A special feature of the afternoon
was the study of Handel, the ann
versary of whose birth occurred on
February %.
Mrs. W. L. Poole of Chester is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Metts of NeWber-
ry county.
Mr.. John K Aull Of Columbia spent
Sunday and Monday with his father,
Col. E. H. Aull, in Newberry.
The second quarterly conference OF
Newberry circuit will convene at Leb-
anon church Saturday, March 4th.
Rev. E. S. Jones will preside over the
conference and preach on Saturday
and will preach again Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28
GEORGE WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. ). I. Keitt entertained the |
Jasper chapter, D. j. r. at her beau
tiful ami commodious home on We'd
aesday afternoon, Feb. 22nd, with a
delightful tea party il honor Of the
Father of HIS Country.
On catering the spacious hall the
guests were welcomed by the hostess
a2d the two vice regents Of the Jas
per chapter, Mrs. ". G. Houseal and
Mrs. J. y. McFall All Of the lower
floor was thrown open to the Daugh-
ters. n the mantle in the hall was
displayed a United Sta IS flag. The
decorations in all of the rooms were
of yellow daffodilssl
A delightful program, presided over
by Mrs. ]. /. BowIes, one of the
members of the program committee,
was carried out. First, America was
sung by the large assemblage of wo-
men standing. After this an address
was delivered by Mrs. A. A. Woodson
on Washington, in which she spoke
Of the places in which he was inter-
ested and his life as Mason, reading
in this connection an article from the
Columbia State of the twenty-second
relative to the proposed building by
the Masons of America of magnif-
cent memorial building to honor this
greatest American Mason
At the conclusion of Mrs. Wood
sons talk Mrs. w. K. Gotwald sang,
in her usual delightful manner, "For
You"
This was followed by the inimitable
performance of little Miss Rosalyn
Quattlebaum. Dressed in Colonial
frock and dainty slippers, she tripped
the Minuet as her gradmother did in
the long ago, her Interpretation be
ing very clever. She also danced
French Minuet. She was accompan-
led on the piano by her mother, a
talented little lady Of whom Prosper
ity should be very proud.
The next on the program were two
numbers by Quartette composed of
Mrs. Ned Purcell, Miss Julia John
stone, Miss Teresa Maybin and, Mrs.
Deryl Smith. These selections were,
''The Rosary" and a Spinning
Song" both beautifully rendered.
The pianist was Mrs. Frank Chapman.
At the close of the program all
were invited into the dining room
where at beautifully appointed Ia
bic Mrs. W. G. Houseal and Mrs. J.
NJ. Kinard dispensed fragrant tea
from Colonial silver tea service and
young ladies passed around plates of
delicious pound cake and mints.
The table deserves more than pass
ing notice. In the center. resting on
"a large mirror was center epergne
OF yellow dafTodils and around the mir
ror was broad border cf violets,
thus carrying out the colors of the
United States D. A, R., yellow and
blue. At each corner of the table
were vases of the beautiful daffodils
and at each end were the handsome
tea cervices.
The ladies in charge of the pro-
gram were Mrs. Jno. NJ. Kinard, Mrs.
>. Y. McFall, Mrs. J. L. Bowles. Mrs.
S. j. Derrick and Mrs. Frank Chap
man, and it is to them that the sue
cess Of the program was due, while
to Mrs. keitt and her daughters the
thanks of the D. A. r. is extended
for this beautiful party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28
GIRL SCOUTS HIKE

81 " y; y " " y "
GIRL SCOUTS HIKE
% Z, 8 9 g g 9 9 % o @ @ @ @ @ 9
s o o 8 o o o o q o o o 9 9 g o 8
The Girl Scouts went on hike a
few Saturdays ago at Matthews
woods. We left town about eight
o'clock. We stopped on the way for
several girls and arrived at our des-
t;nation about nine o'clock.
First we found suitable place to
make our camp for the day and for
each group of girls to stand part Of
their second class test. We then
cleared oc the spot we had selected
and looked around and found some
dry wood for making the fires and
then we had everything ready fof
cooking dinner.
About eleven o'clock we made our
fires, not using more than two match
es. and cooked our dinner. All the
Scouts passed on making fires and
cooking for the second. class test.
After dinner some Of US went up
the creek and when we came bac'
we all moved further down the creek
to the place where the Boy Scouts
had been on their over night hike.
One of the girls wanted to stand her
second class test. The rest went
down the creek and explored around
while she was standing her test.
About four o'clock we started
home. On the way home Evelyn
Burns tainted and We gave her arti-
fcia! respiration which came in
handy. a Scout. is to be prepared.)
We arrived at home about FIVE o'clock.
All the Scouts enjoyed the hike very
much and we Will soon go Oh another
che to the Country club.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28
a Question

"My boy" said the minister, "do
you know the meaning Of energy and
enterprise?"
''No, sir, answered Freddy.
"Weu, III tell you. One of the rich
est men in the world came to this city
without a shirt on MS back, and now
he has millions in his name
"Mll.ons?' he asked. why, how
many of them can he wear at a
time?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28
SCOUT NEWS
q a o :. q q o @ {. ., . . . !.

e g 8 Q 9 (. 6 8 9 . 9, . . o :, =
Troop Is forging to the front. Car
regulas meeting w@s hc-d Friday
night (Fcb. 17thD at the chamber OF
building. Dr.. Kneece was
present and continued MS lectures up
on first aid. At the conclusion Of
this first aid course the scouts viii
stand an examination, which vii! also
serve as the first class first aid test.
Several new members were voted IN
after the lecture, so that the troop IS
now full. We nave four patrols, the
Bob-Whites. the Flying Eagles, the
Wolves. and the Foxes. Now that we
are recruited up TO or full strength
we intend to work so that folks Will
sit up and take notice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28
Hundred ard Seventeen Years Oh

Hundred ard Seventeen fearS Oi1
Mr.. Jno. 7. Danielsen and family
have in their possession piano III
years old, The instrument having been
made in London, England, in 1903,
and kept in the Oxner family since
1886, M. Dan;elsen getting it re-
Gently from the old home, Nj. John
Oxner Of Maybinton being Mrs. Dan
ielsen's father. The piano has only
seven keys left. One hundred and
seventeen years is long time to keep
such thing as a piano and it is re-
markable also that the instrument
has even seven keys to 1t. We think
the owners are entitled to the preml-
um for family heirlooms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28
TO THE FARMERS OF NEWBER
ny COUNTY

Now IS the time to have your cot
ION nuIlcd. This IS my eighth year
in culling cotton seed. l don't have
to tell yea that 1t pays to have II
done. Tie machine is old enough to
tall: FOR Itself. ], pays is way as 1t
goes. The culling OF your seed does,
1t cost YOU anything. You can se!.
the cu!!s and have little cash to put
in year own pocket. If you want
your seed cuI!cd see ne. / am at
yoUr service. ,-,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28

Highest grade Hemsttching and Picot
Edge Nork. We make machine and
know how 10 turn out the highest
grade work.
Orders taken for pleating Of al kinds.
We operate modern plant and do only
the best work.
Latest style electrically driven ma
chimes sold on easy terms.
All makes Of machines repaired.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
Greenwood S. c.
gOS Main s.. Phone ISL
Y. 3. Barnet, MGR.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28

Itinerary Home Dem. Agent
Bethel-Garmany, Wednesday, Mar.
!, 2:30 at Miss Helen Browns.
Little Mountain, Friday, March 3,
2:45 at school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28

On Tuesday night the Bob-White
and the Flying Eagle patrols met IN
a game of basketball. The game was
we'll fought one, each side playing
splendidly. The great asset Of the
Flying Eagles was Eddy's eye for the
basket, while Clarkson also did well.
The quick floor work CT Green and
Boyleston for the Bob-Whites was the
main hope Of that team. The latter
half Of the game was an exhibition
Of as coed playing as in the first,
Neel being substituted for Dickert,
and Ward for DeVore, both Of the
Flying Eagles. The game was won by
the Flying Eagles with q score of
twenty to seven. Umpire: Cromer Of
Newberry high. Timekeeper: Clark
son, Newberry college.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-28

cor sale-Extra fine pink Gamma
bulbs. Twenty cents each or six
for one dollar. Miss Bessie Shealy,
Little Mountain, S. C.
2-l0-4t