davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23
KIWANIS NOTES

@ o 9 (. 8 8 o o 8 @ (. o g 9 9 9
Regular semi-monthly meeting of
Kiwanis club was held in the private
dining room at the National hotel
Thursday at 80. In the absence OF
Will Cromer who had arranged the
program. John Settler took charge of
the meeting.
Miss Blanche Davidson, leader of
the Girl Scout troupe, which the club
is sponsoring, was present by invita-
ton, and when called upon respond
ed in happy manner, giving short
history of the Girl Scout movement
and telling Of the progress being
made by her troupe. Heretofore the
growth of the troupe has been some
what handicapped because they did
not have a regular meeting place.
Now that the old library room has
been secured for scout headquarters
they expect 10 make more rapid pro-
gress. You are going to hear from
this troupe.
The club voted unanimously to
hold its next meeting, June Sth, at
Mrs. R. C. Carlisle's residence in the
country. This will be pleasant out
ing for the members of the club, and
they are looking forward to this
meeting with pleasant anticipation
The international convention OF
the Kiwais cluo will be held at Tor
onto, Canada, June 1922 inclusive.
Fred D. MacLean has been elected
delegate to represent the Newberry
club at this convention.
Miss Blanche Davidson drew the
attendance prize, combination loose
leaf note Book and card case, which
was given by Fred MacLean.
The "Silent Boosters" pencils en-
cased in cartridge shells, were pre-
sentcd by John Mayes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23
WINTHROP STUDENT
TO co TO PARIS
Miss Lucille Gcdhold One of Seven
Young Women Of United States
to Participate in Olympic Meet

The State.
Rock Hill, May 15.-Miss Lucille
Godbold of Winthrop college was
elected as one Of the seven young
women to represent the United States
at the International Olympic meet in
Paris next August, accordig to a mes
sage received today. In New York
Saturday Miss Godbold broke her pre-
vious American record at shot; put,
sending the sphere distance Of 80
feet and IL inches. She also took
first place in the basketball throw,
second in hop skip and Jump and
third in the dash. A total of II
peintsSwere, piled up by the Winthrop
REPRESENTATIVES. Miss Godbod and
Miss Margaret Kennedy. 1t is be,
lieved Miss Godbold was the winner
of the individual high score. A. G.
Stewart, chairman of the national
track association, after telegraph!c
conference with the officials of the
SNew York, Chicago and San Francis
connects, sent the following telegram
to Winthrop today:
"Miss Godbold chosen to go to Par
is. Does she desire return reserva-
, ton with team Immediately after
meet? Have, her practice shot put
iavelin throw with both hands, also
800 yard dash and 1000 yard run
Congratulations"
When it is recalled that Winthrop
had only two representatives in the
meet, although a number Of other;
qualified, and they were competing
against large numbers from Vassar
! Wellesley, Holyoke, Smith, Bryr
Mawr, Barnard, Boston School OF
! Physical Training, New Haven Nor
mai and others, including Florida
State Normal and Sweetbriar Va. hel
victory is all the more significant. She
won fourth place at the meet. Hat
the full representation gone sh'
might nave had an even better rec
ord.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23

Mr.. Sinkler stated that the Char
lesion committee had seated the dele
gaions filing the petitions and he
thought petitions should be thrown
out. He stated that he had not been
served with a copy Of the petitions,
and added, "I'm not surprised, when
man like Arthur Young presented
them" This brought a loud rap of
the chairman's gavel. The commit
tee took cognizance Of the fact that
the petitions had not been served on
the county chairman and that the
delegations had been seated, but vot-
ed confirmation of the county COM
mittee's action and the seating of
the delegates in question. John |. Cos
grove appeared in behalf of the coun-
ty committee and stated that the del
egates had been chosen at meetings
of the clubs in question held at times
not properly advertised. He stated
that in one case the club leaders had
met at church and changed the time
for the club meeting.
The state committee Wednesday
night heard long debate on propos-
ed changes in the party rules, and
then threw out all proposed amend
ments, because of their conflict with
the statutes. The convention was in
session into the wee hours of the
morning, the adoption of the plat
form consuming also lengthy consid-
Grafton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23
BAPTISTS ADMIT.
WOMEN TO BOARDS
Spirited Debate Occurs, Discussing
St. Pauls Philosophy on the
Subject

Jacksonville, Fla, May 1S.-Wom-
en- were admitted to membership on
the executive committee and the va
rious boards of the Southern Baptist
convention here today.
The change in the constitution was
adopted after, a spirited expression Of
disapproval from DR.. J. W. Porter
of Louisville, KY, who quoted the
Apostle Paufs abjuration of women
speaking in the church.
eve have started on the down
grade" he continued, ':.and the time
will come when woman will preside
over this convention.
DR.. Porter repreeated the "fem-
ininist movement" and declared many
leading workers. of the Women's Mis-
sionary union are opposed to women
taking part in the convention
DR.. W. j. McGlothlin of Greenville
S. c.; DR.. A. j. Barton, Alexandra,
La, and others spoke for the change
saying women, having been admitted
to the convention and routine com;
mittees, should be placed on lmpor'
tant boards anG committees The
Apostle Paul, DR.. Barton said, said
nothing against women taking part IN
the practical affairs of the church.
The change in the constitution does
not provide for any specific number
of women on the executive commit
tee and boards, as had been asked in
memorial from the Women's Mis-
sionary union, but leaves the number
to be determined from year to year.
Action on the proposal preceded
the reports on foreign missions and
home educational work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23
STATE DEMOCRATS
ADOPT PLATFORM

Columbia, May 1S.-The platform
of the State Democratic party adopt
cd at an early hour this morning be-
fore the convention adjourned at
3 80 deals largely with state economy
and finance and education. 1t ex-
pressed sympathy and praise for
Woodrow Wilson, welcomes women
into the party, greets James NJ. Cox
as a leader of Democracy, charges
the Republican party with being own
ed by the money interests, endorses
The agricultural bloc in congress,
"calls on congress to provide a sys-
TEN of short term credits, endorses
luxury income and excise taxes, fav-
ors law enforcement, especially pro-
hibition, urges speedy trials and
hearings of appeal, especially in fell
ony cases, disapproval Of Sunday ses-
sions of the legislature, disapproval
of infringement of federal laws on
states rights and a pledge that the
state take no backward step in the
present financial situation.
Mrs. Leroy Springs of Lancaster
was elected national executive COM
mittee woman to succeed Mrs. R. /.
Manning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23

At = recent meeting of the board
Of trustees of Clemson college, pro-
vision was made for the purchase OF
six dusting machines and Or secur-.
ing a specialist to supervise the work
on six demonstration farms to be Sc
Iec-ed by the extension service for
this purpose. Director Long announc-
es that the demonstrations will be on
the farms of the following farmers:
Albert Scarborough, Richland coun-
tv; S. J. Watson, Saluda county;
BRIGHT Williamson, Darlington coun-
ty; Lang D Jennings, Sumter county,
r. J. Kinard, Greenwood CO.; Z. u.
Nance, Laurens county. From these
demonstrations on the control OF the
loll weevil much valuable informa-
tion will be secured and disseminated
for the benefit of South Carolina FAR
mers.
In this connection also the extern
sion service will hold in the near tu-
ture three district meetings or the
county agents througout the state for
the purpose of having Mr.. Williams
instruct the agents regarding the
details in the use of calcium arsenate
and the proper management OF ma
chimes. In turn the county agents
will select in. their respective coun-
ties ten to Is farmers with whom
thew will conduct demonstrations on
poisoning. These farmers will be Sc ;
lected largely from the standpoint OF
accessibility in their communities and
neigboring farmers will be notlhed
from time to time when dusting dem
cnstrations will be given on the farms
of the ten and Is farmers selected.
In this way it is hoped to reach
maximum number of farmers with
authentic instructions on poisoning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23
o o . Q Q o o o o o o @ Q o
O
e,
6:
ROTARY NOTES
9 o o o o . o Q o o o Q . @ . o

o @ @ @ g 9 @ @ @ o q . g % y y
TIL secretary of the Rotary club has
received cordial invitation from the
Asheville Rotary asking that the
Newberry club bring as many mem
6ers as possible to bid the Los Ange-
les delegation a warm farewell on
May thi~tieth The special Rotary
train which will start at Norfolk Will
pick up delegates all along the line
and when they reach AshevllIe they
will be given special dinner recep-
ton at the Battery Park hotel. The
delegates from Newberry Will JOIN
the party at Asheviile and number
of local Rotarians are going to escort
them no there and give them a good
send off. Three or four cars full of
Rotarians will leave here early on
the morning of the thirtieth, carry
ing George Summer and Zach Wright
to Asheville and seeing them safely
on the fast train for the land of sun
shine.
L. C. Eskridge attended the Rotary
luncheon in Winston-Salem last week
Mr.. Eskridge was in Winston-Salem
attending the North and South Caro-
lima hardware association and while
in that city availed himself of the
opportunity to enjoy their Rotary
luncheon.
John NJ. Kinard while attending
the Southern Baptist convention IN
Jacksonville took in the meeting OF
Jacksonville took in the meeting OF
At an early meeting the directors
of the Rotary club will decide about
the inter-city meet with the Green
wood club. The members of both
clubs are looking. forward to this
meeting with a great amount of IN
terest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23
DETAILS OF NEWBERRY-
CAROLINA GAME

The Newberry-Carolina game in
Columbia last Wednesday was wit
messed by large number of people
from Newberry, the game re-
sulting in a score of 6 to 3 in favor
of Carolina. In The States account
of the game the following details are
given:
For five innings it was one of the
sternest pitching battles Carolina
field had witnessed. Luther weaken
ed at the close, while Peters was eff
fective throughout and the story of
the game is told in one sentence. The
visitors punched three hits with a
base on balls to score two runs in the
sixth but in the other eight innings
pete had them swinging and pop
ping up.
Luther pitched magnificent ball for
the first FIVE innings. He was reach,
ed for two runs in the sixth and an
other in the seventh and was hit hard
in ;he eighth. The two Columbians
forced 26 batsmen to miss third
strikes during the afternoon, divided
ffty-ffty-13 each. Peters walked
four men, while Luther walked one
and hit one. The game developed
some clean fielding, although few
sensational plays were made. Each
catcher made wild peg to second to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23
BISHOP FINLAY
LEADS PIEDMONT 7

Charleston, May 18.-The Pied
mont counties will come within the
territory assigned to Bishop K, G.
Finlay of Columbia under the action
of the diocesan council yesterday IN
dividing the diocese.
The following counties will con-
stitute the new diocese which will be
presided over by Bishop Finlay: Alb
beville, Aiken, Anderson. Cherokee
Chester, Edgeield- Kershaw, Lancas-
ter, Laurens. Lexington, McCor-
mick, Newberry, Oconee, Pickens
Richland, Saluda, Spartanburg, Union
and York.
The new diocese will not be named
until after the meeting of the gener'
al convention in September. The fol
lowing delegates to the general con
vention to be held at Portland, Ore.
were elected at the afternoon session
Rev. S. Cary Beckwith, Rev. A. )
Thomas, Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton ant
Rev Alex Mitchell and Walter Faz
ard, R. l. Manning, John P. Thoma
and T. W. Bacot.
At last evenings session Rev. B
T. Kemerer addressed the council OF
the Nationwide Campaign The
evening session concluded the 132n(
council of the diocese.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23
The Bright and Dark Sides of Life

Patting a fellow on the back and
playing from the soft pedal Of the
mouth" organ for doing work in the
interest of the community don't get
him a step out Of his tracks. Com
plimentary. remarks for giving salts
faction are all very nice and appre-
ciated. If this writer had in real gold
the golden" words he has received
in years past for services rendered
as labor of love, he wouldn't have to
try to have bank note endorsed by
friends to help him pull up a steep
grade in the journey of life-caused
not by any neglect of his own, but by
the Divine Hand of Providence guild
ing the affairs and destinies Of men;
in the eternal wisdom Of which some
homes are frightened and gladdenec
with music, happiness and laughter
while in other homes hearts are sad
dened and depressed by the sorrow
born of af1iction. But such is life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23

catch an enemy runner stealing. Pet
ers struck out the side in the first and
! third innings, while Luther famed
three Gamecocks in the third.
Run Without Hit
Newberry scored first without the
aid of hit. F. Shealy was passed to
start me fourth and ran all the way
to third while Peters was retiring
/ Haltiwanger to Portens on a neat sac
rifce Junt. Luther was. out on a
slow roller, Belk to Porter, .Shealy
scoring.
Two more were added in the sixth.
With one out Robinson drove (. liner
over second, on which Wallace almost
made a sensational catch, the second
baseman knocking the ball down with
one hand but losing it. F. Shealy
walked. Haitiwanger famed. Luther
singled to- center, scoring Robinson
and advancing f. Shealy to third. A.
Shealy's single scored F. Shealy. Der
rick popped to Peters.
The Gamecocks got two back in
the sixth. Langston opened with a
single and Snipes was hit. Belk beat
out hit to short, filling the bases.
Porter famed. Kern singled to CEN
ter, scoring Langston and Snipes.
Bclk was out at the plate when Gres-
sette missed the ball on an attempted
squeeze play. Gressette famed.
Wallace beat out hit to second
with two out in the seventh. Shealy
made a great play on the ball but
could not recover in time to make a
, good throw. Wallace. stole second and
went to third on wide throw. Lang
ston's double scored Wallace. Snipes
flied to Derrick.
Belk opened the eighth with a sin
gle to left and Porter followed suit.
Kern's hard roller was fumbled by
Stoudemire, Belk scoring and Porter
taking third. Gressette and Holland
famed. Peters singled to right, scor-
ing Porter and Kern. Wallace dou-
bled to left and Peters was out at
the plate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23
WEEVIL POISONED
BY SPECIALIST
Expert Comes to South Carolina


Clemson College, May 15.-V. v.
Williams, specialist in boil weevil
poisoning, has been secured by the
extension service from the Delta lab
oratory, Tallulah, La, to have charge
of demonstration work in poisoning
the boil weevil by the use of calcium
arsenate during the present season,
according to announcemet Of Direc-
tor W. w. Long. Mr.. Williams will
have charge of six demonstrations IN
different parts of the state and will
give instruction to county agents
throughout the state of successful
poisoning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23
Case for Him

! A certain organist was so proud Oh
his degree that he was careful to put
"Mus. Doc" after his name on every
possible occasion. To him came
small boy. "Please, sir, aren't you
doctor of music?"
eyes, my boy"
"Well, Billy has bent his tin trurn.
pet. Can you put it straight"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23

Sherman Whipple, who may be
Senator Lodges opponent, says there
must be no personalities in the cam
paign. Does Whipple live in a glass
house?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23
Touch One

<'Do you call that beefsteak? 1t
makes me laugh!'
T'm glad to hear it, sir. Most
people swear" ."-Kasper Stockholm .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23

Possibly the war troubles in China
have kept the savants of that country
from blandly claiming that all this
radio invention was old stuff in their
country a couple or three thousand
years ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23

OVUIeI UI91o, " dII'NF, DIITPON. CeFV0
rifces, Haltiwanger. Two base hits,
Civilian, Langston, Wallace. Three
base hits, Holland. First bases on
balls, Peters 4 f; Luther /. Struck out
Peters IS; Luther 19. Left on bases,
Newberry 6; 6;,Carolina z. Passed ball
Haltiwanger. Wild pitch, Peters
Batter hit, Snipes. Time, 2:O2. I'm
pires, Bull and Gressette.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23
WEEKEND FARES
FROM ALL PRINCIPAL STATIONS TO PRINCIPAL
- MOUNTAIN AND iSEASHORE RESORIo.
ANNOUNCED BY -. -
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM . -

Effective May 10th to September 30t round trip tickets WIN
he sold for all trains Saturdays and Sundays limited for
ing Tuesdays following date Of sale. sss -
Following low fares will apply from Newberry:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23

IVVa1o'''' '..' ''oU I, II .
Slated for stoud3ssmire in 9th and
missed third strike.
Score by innings:
Newberry -. 80. 1000 1o2 ooo-s
Carolina. 90. go. 1000 OO2 1876
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23

o @ o 8 8 g o 9 o o o @ o o .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23

catch an enemy runner stealing. Pet
ers struck out the side in the first and
third innings, while Luther famed
three Gamecocks in the third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-06
COMPLETE PLANS
TO ENTERTAIN THE
HOUSTON ROTARY

Plans for the entertainment OF the
Houston Rotarians who will arrive in
this city on a special train at l0:30
tomorrow morning have been complet-
ed by the committee OF the local Ro-
tary club. The Houstotnians will he
met at the depot with autos and w.
be taken for a trip through the city
and Fort Brown. after which they will
repair to the Country for luncheon.
here a typical Rotary program has
been arranged. Members Of the San
Benito Rotary have been invited 10 at
tend the luncheon.
Following the luncheon the entire
party will be taken through the ri
Jardin tract and TO the Palm grove. re-
turning TO Brownsville about o'clock.
after which they will be given the lib
erty Of the city"
At : o'clock in the evening the
Brownsville and Houston Rotarians will
be the guests OF W. L. Pierson AZ a
dinner in Matamoros. The Houston
party will leave about III O'Clock tOmor-
row night on their return trip to
Houston.
The party arrived in the Valley today
and are guests of the Mission. Donna
and McAllen clubs. One hundred and
eight members OF the Houston Rotary
Club are in the party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-06
Community
EXHIBITS AT
VALLEY FAIR
Liberal Premiums Will be
Awarded Communities who
Have Best Exhibits at VAL
lev Fair in December

What will probably prove to become
one Of the most interesting features OF
the Rio Grande Valley Mid-Winier Fair
10 be held ut Harlingen, Dec. ii, IL. IL
and II. will be the booths Of the various
Valley communities.
In each will be displayed the many
products grown in the Magic Valley.
There are about Is towns or communi-
ties in the three counties that will par
ticipate, according to J. f. Clark. chair
man of community display and great
interest is already shown by many of
the communities who are determined 10
win the honors for the most attractive
booths aside from the handsome prizes:
$50 first, $25 second and Sl5 third.
The community display will include
field crops of all kinds, cotton. corn.
cane. alfalfa, vegetables as well as the
luscious fruits that are produced here.
Mr.. Clark. who is a citrus fruit grow
er, having one Of the finest small or
chards just coming into full bearing. Is
quite anxious that fruit predominate in
all the displays. for he firmly believes
that il il one of the most important
resources of the Valley and that the
time is upon us now when we should
advertise this golden product TO the
world for il is only matter of months
before one-half million trees will be
producing heavy crops and the products
sent 10 various parts Of the country.
II goes without saying that the COM
munity display will be one of the larg-
est advertising schemes of the Mid
Winter Fair. Mr.. Clark is calling upon
the progressive citizenship TO respond
to this opportunity and put forth the
very best efforts TO make the various
displays worthy of the Valley.
The Citrus Growers Exchange ap
pointed Messrs. Eltweed Pomeroy. ii. +.
Hansen and Briscoe of Hidalgo county
to help the communities in their vicin
iiy in carrying out their display.
Cameron county people may get IN
touch with Mr.. Clark Mt La Fcria. and
he will advise them 10 his very best
ability. Believing that this feature is
of the greatest importance each COM
munity should voluntarily act promptly
aud obtain space and location.
The booths that will he used for dis
play will average in size about ten feet
deep and about fifteen feet wide Each
community must decorate the booth as
signed them 20 suit their particular
fancy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-06
MAY DEEPEN RIO
AT EL PASO TO
STOP FLOODING
(By The Associated Press }

Ell PASO. Texas. 0tc. 6.-George W.
Currey. United States boundary COM
missioner. declares that he hopes 10 OBJ
tain at the next session of congress an
sppropriat on 10 deepen the river chan
mel at FL Paso. The Rio Grande needs
TO be deepened here and the stream
made swifter TO rid Juarez and III Paso
Of the menace of floods and mosquitoes.
The United States-Mexico boundary
commission. which looks after the Unit
ed States interests on all bondary mat
tcrs. was appointed only recently. Mr..
Currey is the commissioner. He is from
New Mexico. r. F.. Fishburn. Of Tue
son. Arizona is boundary engineer. and
J. Harris Cloonan Of FL Paso. is seere-
tary. The three comprise the commits
sion.
Mr. Currey was formerly governor Of
New Mexico. former congressman from
that state, was governor Of the prov
ince Of Mindanano. Philippine Islands.
and was one Of Roosevel''s Rough Rid
ers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-06
SOUTHERN TARIFF
ASSOCIATION LAUDS
THE new TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. 6.-The
Southern Tariff association met here
today Ito give public expression Of
the gratitude OF the south for the new
tariff law which includes most Of the
products Of that section Of the country
on the duitablc lists.
The announcement made by John
Kirby of Texas. president Of the asso-
citation, proposes a two-day meeting.
and he characterized the convention as
victory for congress. commemOrat ng
the fair and generous treatment accord
cd the southern producers. The new
tariff law. the statement asserted, has
been the salvation of southern indus
t.ies generally. Mr.. Kirby added that
the sixty industries and more than 5000
banks affiliated with the association de-
sired the country TO know their appre-
citation Of the work Of congress.