davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movement of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry

Mr.. L. G. Eskridge left Tuesday for
Shelby. n. c.. being called there on
account of the serious illness Of his
father.
Mrs. Jas. Bailey of Greenville is
here on a visit to her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Ben Paysinger.
Mrs. Otis Lominick has gone to
Abbeville for visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. 0. Sheppard
came up from Columbia to spend the
weekend with Mrs. Sheppard's mo-
ther, Mrs. W. N. Griffin, returning
to Columbia Tuesday morning.
Mrs. A. H. Kohn of Columbia IS
spending a week with her son, Hal
Kohn. in Johnstone street.
Mrs. Henry Parr has recently re-
turned from a visit to Spartanburg
and Norlina, n. c.
Wr. Johnson and son Toms big ra-
zir and scissors sales are continuing
with interest.
The D. A. RS of Newberry enter
tanned witr Washington's birthday
party Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. L Keitt. A further
account of this affair will appear in
Tuesdays paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H West spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Columbia
Mr.. James Bradley Of Sandersville,
Ga, was in Newberry on Tuesday
and accompanied his brother, Mr.
FLOYD Bradley, as far as Columbia,
the latter, with DR.. Robert Mayes,
going on to Philadelphia where Mr..
Bradley will get a well needed rest.
The many friends of the genial Floyd
hope for his eraly and complete res
toration to his good health.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24

or an unlucky number, or lucky
year or an unlucky year, or a lucky
birthday or an unlUcky birthday.
81 think it depends on what happens
that year or on that day Of the month
or whatever it NAV happen to be that
makes folks think it is either tuciy
or unlucky.
"Probably a lot of unlucly things
happened or that day to someone
once and they started the story about
and now if anything unlucky does
happen on a thirteenth people all say
"'Oh. the thirteenth
'.But 1 don't believe that The nula'
Der or the date itself has anything to
do with it,
"Weu." said Mr.. Three-Honed
Giraffe. I'm glad YOU think that way.
sHow well a4d happy we are. We've
been Well since we came and haven't
known :; days sickness" Mrs. Three
Horned Giraffe said. And our thir-
teenth year isn't going 10 change our
luck.
eve rave delicious food-cloTer
hay biscuits, vegetables Of different
kinds, bran and rock salt and milk
too.
you're more than fourteen feet in
height and I'm almost as tall. And
were friendly, too, even though We
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24
SEASON TICKETS FOR NEW
GYM NOW ON SALE

Are YOU ready to purchase those
tickets that will mean the establish
ment of athletics at Newberry college
on firm financial basis, and the
building Of a new gymnasium AID a
new athletics field next fall?
A whirl wind canvass for the sale
Of athletic tickets will begin Tuesday,
February 2Sth. Committees have
been appointed to canvass each ward.
The members of the committees Will
meet at 7:30 Monday evening At the
Fote! National for final instructions.
We bespeak for the committees a
cordial reception and a generous re-
sponse from the public. Remember
that these committees are giving OF
their time without the hope Of getting
ANYTHING in return other than the
satisfaction that comes from helping
in a good cause. You can make this
work pleasure for them.
You have heard what athletics at
some Of the colleges with the high
salaried coaches) has been costing the
citizens of other cities. From the in
PRODUCTION of intercollegiate athletics
IN South Carolina to the present time,
Newberry college has maintained an
env;able record in every branch OF
athletic sports, and yet what has ath-
iletics at Newberry college cost you!
Think it over.
Remember, we are not asking you
20 contribute. We are only asking
YOU to purchase tickets that VIII adj
nit YOU to all athletic sports at the
colIepe between March Is, 1922, and
March Is, 1923, at $1,000 per ticket
Each ticket will entitle you to, at the
least, $500 worth Of athletic sports
The tickets are transferable. If you
cannot use your ticket you have a
friend who can. Tickets at half price
will be sold in Newberry county to
students and children under Is years
cid not students, to admit to local
games only.
Our goal is to sell 1000 tickets
In order to accomplish this those of
rs who are financially able will have
to purchase more than one ticket.
The proposition has received the en-
dorsement of the chamber Of COM
merce, the Rotary club and the kl-
wants club.
We are closing another successful
| basketball season. This time we have
won undisputed title to state cham
Dionship. We fear that we have be-
come so accustomed to winning first
place in basketball that We do not ap-
preciate the honor as much as we
should. Let Us show the boys that
we are with them. We can do this
I in no more forceful way than by buy
ing these tickets.
The committees appointed to can
vas are as follows:
Main street: c. D. Weeks, E. E.
Stuck. H. B. Wells, and W. G. Nayes'
! Ward /. J. l. yelling, S. c. Nc
C9r1ry and G.. +. Werts.
Ward 2. John B. Settler, f. H.
Ilibler, A, J. Bowers, Jr., and R. H.
Floyd.
Ward s and Mollohon mill: Hal
Koha, T. J. Di>kert and j. NJ. John
stone.
Ward i. T. P. Wicker, L. G. Esk-
ridge and p. F. Glider.
Ward ). J. ?. Crotwcll, G. L. Cor
! ley and w. II. Hardemar.
Oakland mill: J. n. Mclaughlin.
At large: r. B. Baker.
Publicity Committee.
!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24
THREEHCRNEp GiRAFFES

81 am known as Mr.. Three-uorncd
Giraffe. though sometimes l am called
Nubian Giraffe" said Mr. Giraffe,
at all means the same thing" said
Mrs. Giraffe 4 am Your mate ANA /
am tie same as you arc. That is,
belong TO exactly The same family
and l am like you in many WAYS.
"c-lcre are many. of us who are
somewhat different That is, l do not
mean that there axe many of Us who
are somewhat different, but there are
giraffes Who belong to The great
giraffe family and who are like us in
many ways and Yet not in all ways.
They're all cousins though.
There are the Tw7o-Horned Giraffes
or the Southern ones, the Somah
Girafres and there are Five-Horned
Giraffes of Western Uganda. many,
many, many, many loileS away from
here.
Now, we came from East Africa"
Yes" said Nj. TMee-Horned
Giraffe ''but that wastsome time ago.
Yes, some time ago Stin, we did
come from there; you are right about
that.
And we came together, too. And
we've grown since we've been here.
Were about thirteen years Old
now, aren't we?"
Gust about" said Mrs. Three
Horned Giraffe.
'TIave I ever heard.% Mr. Three
Horned Giraffe asked. >.that thirteen
was an unlucky number"
"Nou may have heard it," said Mrs.
Threa-Horned Giraffe.
AND do you suppose it is true?
DO YOU suppose that now am thirteen
and now that You are thirteen Well
get those dreadfully dreadful sore
throats that everyone is thinking Well
get sooner or later?
I've heard they were always draw
ing pictures Of US with great bandages
aroung our throatS or long necks."
Don't pay attention to all You
hear" said Mrs. Giraffe. Its such
waste, of time Besides. heard Il
girl say who was walking through
the ZOO that she was just fourteen
years Old and thai her thirteenth year
had been the luckieSt year she had
ever had. She had Won more prizes
and had more nice things happen
'You just told me-" said Mr.. Giraffe.
mot to pay any attention 10 what I
heard"
81 did, Mrs. Giraffe answered.
But then YOU paid attention tolwhat
you had heard"
II heard it said" Mrs. Giraffe re-
piled, and I am telling it toiyou to
show YOU that everyone doesn't think
that thirteen is an unlucky nnmber.
"And I also tell it to you to let
you know that 1 don't think much Of
either considering it lucky number
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24
NEWS OF sILVERsTREET


The weather continues bright and
beautiful.
J. Blair has opened q grocery store
in the building formerly occupied oE
Thomas Lake. We are glad to see
the place open again and wish 10r
Nh. Blair share of public patronage
Norman Martin who was badly
burned some time 1go, is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. E. B: Martin has serious at
tack of malaria.
Thomas Wood and sister, Mrs
Black, went to Columbia Sunday to
visit their sister, Miss Lizzie Wood
who is at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hendrix made
business trip to Newherry Monday.
Mrs. J. w. Berry is delivering her
first order of extracts, perfumes
soaps, etc., and every one seems
pleased with the goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Floy1 nave
moved into the house formerly occu-
pied by J. A. Tallant.
The Valentine party at the Luther
an parsonage was very pleasant. The
rooms were appropriately decorated.
Dainty refreshments were served, and
the evening was one Of pleasure.
Rev. G. F. Clarkson spent part Of
Monday here.
Mrs. Matt Berry spent last week IN
Saluda with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Swindler,
Messrs. Butler and Berry went to
Newberry Monday
Mrs. B. NJ. Havird spent Tuesday
in the country at the home Of her
brother, Henry 0. Long.
J.B. Leitzsey was in town one day
this week.
Mrs. Anna pearsaI expects to go
soon to Clarendon TO visit her son,
E. E. Pearsall, waere she will p1ob-
ably remain for several weeks.
The little son Of Mr.. 4. Werts was
badly burned last wce5.
Miss Helen Nichols who teaches
near Prosperity spent the weekend
with home folks.
Claude Berry, travelling man,
was here a short time recently.
Miss Nancy Blair entertained sew
eral of her young friends Saturday
light. Games were played aud he
evening passed very pleasantly.
Brab Longshore nas about rec9Vc>
ed from a loas arc serious attack cf
pneumonia and is OF among hi>
friends again.
Miss Elsie Pitts Of Newbers5 col
Icge spent the weekend Al home.
j. A. TalIant is near Augusta, Ga.
in the interest of his lumber business
Rev. 7. S. Mitchell from Saluds
side was here on business Monday
Garriss Swindler from Enterprise
Saluda county, was here Sunday &f
ternoon.
The large and commodious store
house belonging to j. P. Long is still
vacant in desirable locality anl
would be suitable for nearly ar!
kind of business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24

Try our delicious plain and ralsln
pound cake. It's simply fine. Bake
Rte Bakery.
i1-1S-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24

publicly, draw the names of thirty
six men to serve as Petit Jurors at
the Court of General Sessions when
viii convene on March 20, 1922. We
Will at the same time and place draw
the names Of Q2) twelve men to
serve as Grand Jurors for year 1922.
c. c. SCHUMPERT,
!. D. WHEELER,
J. B. HALFACRE,
Jury Commissioners for Newberry
County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24
action Of other business.
GEO. w. SUMNER,

President and IreaSurer.
c. d. WEEKS, Secretary.
2-7-i itaW p
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24
CIVIC LEAGUE 30 MEET
NEXT TUESDAY

The Civic league viii meet Tuesday
afternoon, February S8th at four
o'clock in the Stays hall Let every
member be present. IF chairmen of
committees cannot be present please
send reports.
Mrs. P. H. Wright, Pres.
Mrs. T. P. johnson, Secy.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in PHILADELPHIA:
LIVE PoULTRY-Easier; fowls. as
TO size and quality, 22d32c: spring
chickens. 22924c.
DRESSED POUDTRY-Firm; spring
ducks higher. nearby. fancy, 25g26c.
EGGS-Firm: Western firsts, SIC
BUTTER-Higher: Western creamery
extra. 43c; nearby print, fancy, $50
CHEESE-Hlgher; New York, whole
milk. fancy flats, fresh, 23G 24c; DO, iair
to good. 2l222c; longhorn, zig 22c;
single daisies, 2ld22c.
PoTAToBs--Firm; No. I, nearby s9L
TALLOW-Dull; prime city. loose
country. 4Lc edible IN tierces. 7Ac.
FIsOUR-HiCher; hard winter straight
s6.00d6.25 do. short patent. S6.5OM6.75;
spring patent, S6.50Gz0O; do, short pat
ent. s7OOG75Q.
WHEAT-Isower; No. ?. rem winter,
sl139ll6; do. garlicSy. s1O5q los.
OATS-Higher; No. white, $50
4siac; No 3, do. 6i0 66lac.
CORN-Firm; export higher. No. 2,
for export. 1874 nc; No. ;, 75RQ
76i5c; No. 4, 7ii5 a 75l2c
HAY-Quiet, steady No. 2, good new
timothy. Sl6a 20 per ton good. new
clover. mixed, Sl56l7.
BRAN-Higher: soft winter In 100
ID. sacks. $1,000 $500; spring brand.
S26. 00Q $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
EIiKToN PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. Sept. 22.-Mlss
lille Karsner. OF Philadelphia, is
the guest OF Mrs. John e. Alexan-
der; Mrs. Margaret George. OF New
ark, has been spending few days
with Mrs Sarah Potts: Mrs. VIII
Ham d. Cawley. OF Knoxville. Tenn.
Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. William
d. Cawley, sr.; Mrs. Albert c. John
son left for her home in Lincoln.
Kansas, on Tuesday. after a SIX
weeks visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob J. Minister: CAPTAIN
and Mrs. Daniel Bratton, OF Camp
DIX, n j., have been visiting Elkton
relatives. Captain Bratton has been
transferred to Fort Hamilton, N. Y
Mrs. James Alfred May, OF Balti
more, was the guest Of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Alexander Evans. this
week; Mrs. Henri Lindsey has re-
turned to her home in Chesapeake
City, after a visit to relatives in
Newburg, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fllingame have been visiting rela-
tives near Warwick: Francis J..
Schroeder and Miss Dllian p. Schanz.
both of Washington. D. c, were mar
ried on Thursday. at Trinity rectory,
by the Rev. Sidney II. Dixon, B. ID.
is made of the mar
riage on Saturday September 2. in
Eureka, Cal, of Harry Gibson. for
merly of Cecil county. and Miss Ina
of Eureka.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
SMYRNA PERSONALS

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. Sept. 22.-The Rev
John j. Bunting. formerly OF Berlin.
Nd. assumed his duties as pastor OF
Asbury NJ. f. Church. last Sunday.
Walter Hynson left on Thursday
for Detroit. Michigan. to repuesen,
the Grand Lodge OF Delaware at the
convention OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. I. o. o. f.
Miss May Thompson has entered
the Freshman class. woman's Col
lege. University Of Delaware.
Mrs. Bertha Bailey Clifton has re-
turned from Delaware City. where
she was the guest OF Mrs. Ebenora
Griffin Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Holland. Of
Baltimore, Nd, are visiting Mrs.
Alice Read.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry r. Spruance
spent the weekend with the Misses
Emily and Mary Spruance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rust. Of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Charles
Prettyman, OF Lewes. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hynson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Boyer are
spending their vacation at Atlantic
City. N. ].
Mrs. Paul Stevens. wife OF Lieu
tenant Commander Stevens, u. S. N,
has taken rooms at the Colonial
Hotel for the winter.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
GRIER OUT, WANTS
EX-S0LDIER TO WIN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
SALEM, n. j.. Sept. 22.-The
withdrawal OF Former Mayor War
rem A. W. Grier. OF Salem, as a
candidate for nomination on the Re
publican ticket for surrogate OF
Salem County, narrows the contest 10
two candidates, Former Sheriff Will
lain T. Mifiin. OF this city. and T.
B. Reed Pancoast, OF Hancock's
Bridge. Pancoast Is an A. z. F
man. who was seriously wounded in
the Argonne. and gassed at Chateau
Thierry. He was In a hospital and
for q time his recovery was not ex-
pected.
MifHin was sheriff during the four
most trying years Of the war boom
and was hailed as one OF the most
efficient sheriffs OF the county or
state. He said this morning he did
not intend withdrawing from the
contest. which will be consummated
at the primaries next Tuesday
While a most spirited contest Is
being waged by the above named
candidates. an even more fierce
political battle is being waged by
Firman I. Carpenter. OF Pennsville,
present deputy surrogate and Mayor
Robert w. Kidd, OF PENIS Grove on
the Democratic ticket.
Former Mayor Grier's action in
withdrawing was entirely unexpect-
ed, as he was looked upon as the
leader IN the three-cornered contest.
In retiring as a candidate Grier is
strongly indorslng Pancoast, and his
support has boosted the soldiers
chances OF winning the nomination.
The withdrawal OF Grier comes too
late 10 have his name removed from
the official ballot. whica has already
been printed.
In a formal announcement. how
ever, he has asked the voters to dis
regard his name on the ballot and
vote for Pancoast.
That bad blood has appeared In
the campaign is evident from Grier's
announcement, in which he says LAS
result OF certain falsehoods circu-
lated throughout the county. which
have created a very bitter feeling in
some sections, have decided to-
withdraw as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for surro-
gate"
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
STATE VETERANS
At ENCAMPMENT
II to Leave City Tomorrow
Morning for Des Moines
Reunion
DEMONSTRATIONS
ON THE PROGRAM

Eleven veterans OF the Civil War
will represent Delaware at the seth
annual encampment OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic which opens
at Des Moines. Ia, on Sunday.
The Delaware party will include
Department Commander Charles
Zerbey. Wilmington: Charles r.
Lewis Junior svice-department COM
maDder, Harrington; Delegate Wes-
ley Boulder. Wilmington; Delegate
Charles Waters. Newark; Assistant
Adjutant-General William G. Baugh.
Sr.. and Mrs. Baugh. Wilmington:
Lewis Pyle. Kennett Square william
Wallace Cameron. Chicago; Wesley
jackson, Milford; william Worth.
Newark; and William ]. Glling. of
the Sons of Veterans. Wilmington.
The veterans will leave this city
tomorrow morning at 1885 over the
Pennsylvania r. r.
The Delaware veterans will go TO
make up total OF $4,000 veterans
and $4,000 members of auxiliary or.
CARNATIONS from all parts OF the
country. Hospitality committees are
at work on preparations for their
entertainment while in Des MoiDes.
The city, which has a population OF
$4,000. will entertain a city of 75.-
600 within itself. Residence sec
tons have been divided into 80 dis
tricts and 80 committees put to work
canvasslng the city for the finest
rooms in private homes. Hotels
will accommodate 5000 persons
and eating places will seat $4,000 at
one time.
Among demonstrations being
planned for the encampment will
be the 56th annual parade OF veter-
ans on September %. Colonel II. IL. |
Polk, commander OF the Des Moines
Legion post, will lead the /
veterans OF 81 in review before |
the commander-in-ch OF the G. |
a. r., Lewis S. Pitcher. of BROOKLYN.
y. Y. The Grand Army, marching
by state departments. will be headed .
each department by fife and drum
corps from the National Association
OF Civil War Musicians.
National conventions OF Sons of
Veterans. Sons OF Veterans Auxiliary.
Daughters OF Veterans. Ladies' NJ
the G. A. r. and Women's Relief
Corp Will be held in Des Moines
September "a 10 % in connection
with the encampment.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
WAREHOUSE IS
fire SWEPT
]. M. Donohoe Coal Com
pany Sustains $500
Property Loss
LUMBER PLANT
is ENDANGERED

After stiff fight Of three hours
yesterday afternoon. a spectacular
FIRE that destroyed a large frame
shed, a two-story brick and wooden
warehouse and coal shute. adjoin-
ing the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road on Concord avenue, was ex-
tinguished by the firemen. The
property burned was owned by the
John NJ. Donohoe Coal Company.
The loss IS estimated at $4,000, COW
cred by insurance.
The fire had gained considerable
Roadway before the arrival of the
fremen. The wind carried sparks
and burning embers 10 the lumber
yard owned by the Concord Lum-
Der Company, on the opposite side
of the street and for a time threat
eued the destruction OF that prop
erty as well.
Engine Company No. 10 was the
first company to arrive. having been
summoned by telephone. Chief
Lutz arrived about the same time
and at once sent in an additional
alarm, bring out Engine Companies
Nos. l and 5.
The shed in which several coal
wagons and about twenty tons of hay
were stored was burned TO the
ground. The hremen were able to-
save part of the large two-story
warehouse On which machinery and
additional wagons were stored. The
coal chute. used for shunting the
coal from freight cars into wagons,
was entirely destroyed.
The origin Of the blaze could not
be determined. but the fire officials
held to the belief that the fire was
started by sparks from a passing
railroad engine. According to Mr..
practically the entire loss
is covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
portance-that all former payments
had been made by check.

portance-that all former payments
had been made by check.
Again the character and reputa-
ton of Hall there stands in interest
ing contrast the character and repu-
tation of Mrs. Mills outside of the
Church circle.
Eleanor was a trouble maker
was the manner in which her sister
in-law, Mrs. Charles Reinhardt. OF
Woodbridge avenue. Linden, N. j.,
characterized the dead women when
reporter asked her about the ma
ture of the slain choir singer. Mrs.
Reinhardt, who married the brother
of Mrs. Mills, told in detail OF con-
slant pickering and squabbles which
she says took place among the
seven sisters and three brothers of
the Reinhardt family. and which
were mainly responsible for the sep
aratlon Of the family and prevented
us members from visiting one an
other.
While I never really knew Flea
nor well, 1 had met her three or
TOUR times. l soon found out that
she was a person who took pleasure
IN small talk and pickering and was
person who could get out. but put
others into disagreements and
trouble Therefore, as l was new
mere, and not anxious to start or
get into any family troubles de-
elded to live out here instead of in
New Brunswick. I came here from
england twelve years ago after I
mad married Mr.. Relnhardt in LIVER
pool and for few days We lived
across the street from the Mills
nome in the city. Seeing that NV
husband did not like tho closeness
or the Mills family we both decided
10 move. We never had ANYTHING
TO do with Eleanor, and never visit
ed My husband always said: she
no sister of mine and always said
mat he didn't want to be mixed IN
the affairs of his sister"
was there any feeling ara,ps,
Mr.. Mills. or was It because the |
itelnhardts-did not like him that the
arose?" was asked
NO. FOR no one could ever dislike