davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-25

offering to meet its part of this obi
cation. We need professionally train
ed farmers as well as lawyers, doc
tors, etc
The first step in this great work is
training school for teachers that we
may have those that are capable of
teaching the theory of scientific agri-
culture. Make it possible for the
farmer to go to his business with the
technical knowledge necessary to sue
cess. With this training will be
taught the dignity of labor, instead of
impressing our boys and girls with
the idea that they must learn some
thing by which they may live without
work.
There are too many people trying
to live that way now, and it is this
that has caused our educational sys-
tenn to be criticised. We need pri-
mary education along useful lines an
education that will teach boys and
girls how to make themselves useful
in material pursuits
The purpose of the Middle Tennes-
see Normal School is to train teach
ers for the important work of teach
ing well the usual branches and also
scientific agriculture. Trained teach
ers is the first step in this great work
Give the boys training in scientific
agriculture and Middle Tennessee
will flourish as few other sections can
or will
In diversihcation only can be
brought the farming possibilities of
Maury county. This must come:
shall we permit our boys to learn {
his theory and practice by long years
If toll and labor or shall we give
hem the theory in school? There
ire farmers here and there who are
our possibilities to some
'Xtent, but why make them spend +
ears of toll and observation to &C. t
uire much of which could be learned {
II school while being taught history, $
etc? v
We have the opportunity of secul- u
lg the school; the end and aim G
ought is to give our boys and girls a 81
thoroughly practical education. The It
pportunity is yours. Shall 1t be i'm
roved? Give Maury county an edu. q
ated and scientifically trained farm.
r, who can and will secure the best a
'sults from the soil, and who will be
Die to organize and carry on great
lsiness enterprises and obtain the
EST results in production and bust.
ess, then the farmer will come into
s own.
Think what the opportunity means
you and yours. Whether we will
or not, the great business of Maury
'untys people now and for many
ears to come is farming. The ques- On
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-25

fusrion ouickened. his ambition awak-
ea.f. and. thr-ush The l-aar aven1es
o. s-,w.edga o.sued f0E hIz sNIler--
rten. he mas aecome a useful End
heaored citizen of this common
wealth
Tie establishment of this instita-
tfaa IT, our county. backed a. il will
be b. resources OF the Stale OF Ten
nessee. would enable us TO have. with
a. af its attendant benefcent nfiu-
e.. ces. d school far surprising in the
ccu-leteness of its equipment, the
.,ra Of its curriculum and the ability
o. it's teachers anything We could
er ho,e to have if left to depend
wholly upon oug own resources.
Llr-e and ever-increasins annua.
a preparations that it would receive
from the State would alone be suffi-
elem 20 maintain it. Large numbers
Of Young men and women from all
over the county who have completed
the course of study in the various dis
trict schools. and who long for high
er education could if the Normal was
located here. attend it and satisfy
every desire for an education at COM
paratively little cost and expense, and
fit themselves for the many fields of
usefulness in life And as these com
pleted their courses. a great part OF
them would probably return to their
home community where they would
become powerful factors in higher
education, and others would take their .
places in the Normal so that, by and
By. we would have a highly educated
all over our county.
IT, however. the school should be
located in some other county only a
comparatively small number of the
better circumstance of our citizens
would be able to avail themselves of
its opportunities, and large numbers
Of others who could have and would
have attended it, if the school had ,
)een located in Maury county, would
hus be deprived of the pleasure and :
,reat advantage of a higher education.
As said before, this will be a school t
or training teachers principally for 6
he public schools in Middle Tennes- l
zee The location of this school in s
Iaurv county will mean our securing y
he very best teachers in Middle Ten i
lessee for the public schools in our 0
ounty. The county superintendent Q
viii be in daily touch and personal il
Intercourse with the various young t
from all over Middle il
'ennessee. would become acquainted &
18th them and will have a better op- a
ortunity than the superintendent of
ny other county to get the very best p
aachers for his schools. He will be a
I position to get the first choice s.
nd pick of all the bright young men Il
nd women of Middle Tennessee who 81
re studying to be teachers. Il
Besides, these young people, having u
enc to school in the country at the II
ormal School, and having become ac- CT
TAINTED with many of the citizens of
lie county, would naturally give this e.
ounty the preference in seeking posi- III
Ons to teach, and this further fact pl
ould give the county superintendent "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-25
STOCK Ewes and SOUTHDORN
and SHROPSHIRE BUCKS FOR SALE

| am expecting two car loads Of
good grade Southdown Ewes and a
limited number of good bucks from
Kentucky by the first of July. I also
have a car of good Sand mountain
Ewes for sale. If you want Ewes
and Bucks l would be glad 10 supply
you.-M. E. GABARD, Bell phone S9S,
Columbia, Tenn. 1926
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-25
Money ADVANTAGES.

The locating of this school in Maury
county will at once cause a rise in
property values all over the county
J People will be anxious to move into a
community where such an institution
is located. Land values would go up
and the rise in such values within
the first two years would far more
than double the amount of money the
county would have to pay for getting
, this school
The State proposes to spend about
$4,000 in helping to build this school,
and then to maintain it without ex-
pense to the county after il is built,
The amount appropriated for main
tanning the school, at first, will
amount to about $4,000 a year. The
natural rise in taxable values In the
State will increase this amount every
year Besides, the State never allows
its institutions Of this kind, when
once established, 10 90 down for want
of means or even to stand still. but
increases the appropriations every
two years. This is especially true Of
institutions of learning. because Of
the general interest that is becoming
aroused in public education.
We may then look for this appro-
priation for maintaining his school to /,
amount, in a few years, to fifty thou
sand dollars a year. That is to say |
the State will eXpend In this county +
seventy thousand dollars to help in
the erection of buildings, etc, and
then will spend from thirty-tive to
fifty thousand dollars year in this
in maintaining it.
The State with the amount of mon
ey at its command for the establish
ment of this school will be able to
provide dormitories and insure those
who enter this school the lowest cost
IF living The small cost at which
,hese great advantages will be offered
If itself will insure large atten-
lance.
The first years attendance of stu
Tents will most likely be from three
O five hundred and this number of t
curse. will increase as the years go t
N. These students will eXpend in '
his county in living expenses enough
money every year to raise the amount t
aid down in the county annually to t
t least one hundred and fifty thou t
and dollars Most of this money n
ill be spent for board, and of course, e
ill 90 for articles raised on our 6
arms. il
No argument therefore is required
} show the big advantage that would S
ONE to the farmers all over the coun e
? from creating this additional mar il
ct here in our county and at our 81
cry doors. Besides. this money will e
OF be made in this county and then G
)ent here. but will be made else al
here and brought here to be spent, W
lus making this much additional OF
oney brought into and spent in our
,unty every year. bl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-25
$225 DIAMOND SWEPT
OUT WITH TRASH

Diamonds are getting to be common
from the way they sweep them out OF
the store of the James Bros. Jewery
Co. Tuesday stone valued at
$225 was swept out of the store, but
was afterwards found in the garbage
tank The loss of the diamond caused
excitement and much
scratching was done until the spark
Ter was found.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-25
MallTy County Must Get the
N OR NAL SCHOOL

The Middle Tennessee State Normal School will
The school
buildings Wherever
double population
mand for
The counties adjoining Nuy working
which accessible
school,
fciares, should make reasonable effort o
Mauy
has had such
million dollars;
hundred thousand dollars
location anywhere
county will school buildings
the great number of attending pupils
and taxed which
of
Maury
location well as the best oil
We million OF
$lOOOOO get the school,
provided we pay cash. but the 100000
taxable will
Normal School will easily the
child
Sc
MAURY COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-25

An address TO the residents Of
Maury County has been prepared by
the Maury County Normal School
association. The purpose Of the ad-
dress is to awaken the people to the
necessity for securing this big educa-
tional institution, and to prevent the
overlooking OF an unparalleled oppor-
tunity The state will erect three nor
NAL schools within the state, one in
each grand division. 1t is the Middle
Tennessee Normal for which Maury
county is asking, and to secure which
the Court Court must make liberal
appropriation. The address follows:
one of the things which will deter
mine where the school will be located
is the amount of money the county
asking for it will donate for the build
ing of the school To this amount the
State of Tennessee proposes to add
about $4,000 for the purpose of erect
ing buildings, beautifying the grounds,
etc.
When once built, the school will be
perpetually maintained by the State,
out of the States revenue. Many peo-
pie in this county, seeing what mag
nifcent opportunity is thus offered
have banded themselves together FOR
the purpose of getting this school
located in Maury county.
/.
Moral and Educational Advantages.
This school will gather together, as
a teaching faculty and as permanent
residents of the county, the best talent
and brainiest men the State can Sc
cure The school will run at least
nine months in the year, and it might
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-25
PLEAD WITH MAURY COUNTY
To SECURE STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL, ASSOCIATION ISSUES STATEMENT SET
TING FORTH ADVANTAGES OF NEW
INSTITUTION.

v,oul MEAN GREAT DEAL TO THE OF THIS SEC
TON OF THE sTATE-A FINANCIAL, MENTAL AND MORAL
egNEFlT-FAcTs OUT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-25
Agricultural Education.

III
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-18

The W. c.. T. I. will meet Thurs.
day afternoon, the oath instant, al
five thirty o'clock at the residence OF
Mrs. Mary Wright.
The Bachelor Maids will hold theil
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at six o'clock with the
Misses Carwile in Calhoun street.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
societies Of the Church of the Re-
deemer will meet Monday afternoon
the 2lst instant, at five thirty O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Edward R. Hipp
The Herald and Journal scout car:
in passing over the road which is be-
ing built under the direction Of Mr.
Tome of the government between
|Newberry and Prosperity stopped and
took a picture Of the road.
DR.. J. I. Bedenbaugh, of Prosperity,
who has recently purchased a new
Ford roadster came to Newberry on
Wednesday to meet the Journal and
Herald scout cars and accompanied
the party to Prosperity. DR.. C. T.
Wyche accompanied DR.. Bedenbaugh.
On the recent visit Of the party of
newspaper men in the scout cars
which came via Newberry on their ar
rival here Mr.. John c. Strickland
handled 5000 words between nine
AIclock and eleven getting every
thing off on time. Major Cohen re-
marked that it was the best tele-
graphic service the party had had on
its entire trip.
Mr.. William job IN is having a
hardware millinery sale at his store.
The ladies Of the town are especially
invited to this display as he has the
kinds Of hats that they are the most
interested in and at exceedingly low
prices. A representative Of The Her.
aid and News made special visit to
see these hats, and they are the most
'patriotic" hats perhaps ever dis
played. You will really be very much
interested if you call and see these
hardware hats which are uniquely
gotten up, and the prices will be sure
to suit you:.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-18
THE BARACA CLASS.
Hold Pleasant and Profitable Meet
ing-Oficers Elected and Re-
ports Received.

On Tuesday evening, June Is, the
regular meeting of the Baraca class
Of the First Baptist church was held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
West, in Boundard street.
|, The president of the elias, Mr.. R. NJ
Werts, called the meeting to order,
After the meeting had been formally
opened, Mrs. ]. H. West made a very
interesting talk in the interest of Ba-
laca work, which was highly enjoyed
and will prove of much benefit to the
class.
After this the following committees
were called on and reports given
Mr.. J. NJ. Kirby on membership, Mr..
j. II. West on hustlers, Mr.. j. D.
Walker on social work. Ali these re-
ports were good. The treasurer, Mr..
J. H. West reported $1l8.28 collected
from January l, 1909, to June 1st,
1909. Mr.. F. NJ, Grady gave his re-
port as press reporter.
A talk was then made by the pres
ident on Baraea work, after which the
election Of new officers took place.
The election resulted as follows: Mr..
M. L. Spearman, president; Mr.. J.
NJ. Kirby, viee-president; Mr.. ". Q.
Wilson, secretary; Mr.. c. L. Harris,
assistant secretary; Mr.. H. L. Johns.
treasurer; Mr.. C. A. Cameron, press
reporter; Mrs. J. Fl. West, teacher
Mr.. S. A. Mitchell assistant teacher
The visitors at the meeting on Tues
day evening were Mr.. E. Roy Stone.
Of Anderson; Mr.. Leoin Long, of Cal
ifornia; and Rev. G. A. Wright, city
After all the business profceedinSu
were over the meeting then adjourned
after which refreshments were served
and all present had a delightful
fine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-18

at this school, and she feels that the
instruction she has received there will
be Of great aid to her in preparing her
for her life work. It will be a great
pleasure to Miss Epps' family and
friends to have her spend the sumemr
in Newberry.
Mrs. Aumerle Schumpert and little
son, Osborne, who spent about two
weeks recently with Col. aud Mrs. O..
l.. Schumpert, have gone to Hender-
sonville, n. c., where they will be
until October. Mr.. Schumpert, whose
headquarters are in Columbia, will al
50 spend a portion Of his time off and
on in Hendersonville during the sum-
mer. '
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-18
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor.)

HSHSAAS@ ~~- ~~~A" ~~> -
Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor.)
There will be the regular morning
and evening services at the Lutheran
Church Of the Redeemer Sunday. The
pastor will preach two special scr
mons on themes of great interest to
all.
At II a. m. the subject will be.
"Why the Pharisee was rejected. .
Luke 1911 and II.
At $50 p. m. the subject will be,
"Why the Publican was accepted. .
Luke 1918. These two character:
representing two extremes in human
life-the one condemned, and the
other justified bring two strong mes
sage&
Sunday school meets promptly al
3:45 a. N. A full attendance Of ali
the classes is requested.
The public is cordially invited to
all services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-18
DR.. Hidden in Demand

Rev. C. W. Hidden is coming to be
in demand as a preacher and evange-
list. Next Sunday he will assist Rev.
DR.. Bean at the Presbyterian church,
Shady Grove, preaching morning and
afternoon. Fourth Sunday finds him
at Bush River. On July 3 he will
speak at the big public "'Children s
Day" picnic on the Bush River
church grounds. On July 4 he preach
es at Mount Zion; and July 5 returns
to Clinton in season to take the "Ves-
thule" for the North. He is to be
absent a month, and while away will
preach in various parts Of New Eng
land. under the joint direction Of two
ministerial associations. Dr. Hidden
will start on his return to the South,
August 5, arriving the 9TH, and be-
ginning protracted meetings in Bush
River church next morning, these
services to be followed by others of
a like nature in Mount Zion, Cross
Roads and other places. His time is
booked to mid-September. No new
engagements will be made until his
return. as he wishes to avoid conflict
in dates with churches that are talk
ING Of asking his churches here IT.
loan his services for revival meetings
in the North during the fall and win-
ter months.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-18
NEW PHYSICAL LABORATORY.
The Gift to Newberry College of MIR.
And Mrs. Chas. L. Trobert-Will
Be Installed Soon.

The authorities OF the College are
rejoicing over the new $500 Labora
tory which is to be installed before
the opening Of the next session. This
new equipment is tle gift Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chales L. ,Grabert. Of Min
neapolis, MINI. Mrs. Trabert was
Miss Hattie Wells Of this city and
Mr.. Trabert is one Of the enthusiastic
alumni Of Newberry college. Although
these good friends live hundreds OF
miles away from the institution they
never forget its needs and always
take an active interest in its welfare
and progress.
The matter of physical labora-
tory was first mentioned to MI. Ira
bert last fall when on a visit here.
He very kindly promised President
Harms to take the subject under con-
sideration. After further inquiries
Mr.. Trabert last week forwarded the
following tlegram. Mrs. Trabert
and myself will take pleasure in do
mating a public laboratory to New
berry College. See letter. The
great favor with which the students
and friends Of the college received
this announcement was shown on
Wednesday morning Of commence
ment when there was spontaneous
outburst of applause from the CRATE
full audience. Needless to say the
College is very proud Of this new
gift to its equipment. The Depart
ment Of Science will be more than
ever able to accomplish its work for
the students. This will make the Sec
ond laboratory at the College, the
other being the Laboratory Of Chem
istry.
A room will be fitted up in Science
Hall, known as Keller Hall, for the
new apparatus. It will contain
brass plate in the wall with an appro-
pirate inscription, giving the names Of
the generous donors.
DR.. Roy z. Thomas who will spend
the summer in the North, will pur-
chase the new equipment and hive
it forwarded before the College opens
in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trabert think Of Wis
iting Newberry in the fall, and their
friends will be more than every glad
to greet them when they come. While
a student here Mr.. Trabert was
leading spirit in the college life. He
was and is musician of great ability
and for a long time led the college
orchestra. Since his graduation he
has not lost interest in the College,
having from time to time given fnan-
cial aid to the Gymnasium and to the
Library. His recent donation Of a
Laboratory will endear these good
friends still more to the students and
friends Of Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-18

IN the sweet Juhe weather,
Oh. many and }many time!
Today in the go} den $plendor
Of the early Summer noon.
Perfect in sunshine and fragrance,
Altho it is hard 9ly June,
Again is her doc bway open
Her house is garnished and sweet,
But she silently waits our coming.
And We enter with silent feet.
A little within she is waiting,
Not where We met her before,
For over that pleasant threshold,
She is only to pass once more.
The smile on her face is quiet,
A lily is on her breast,
Her hands are folde ed together;
And the word on b$ pr lips is "Rest,"
It is we who may n9t cross over,
Only with sorrow and prayer,
A little way into the glory
We may reach, as We leave her
there
But We cannot thin k of her idle,
She must be home maker still,
God gives that work to the angels
What fttest their tasks fulfill.
And so somewhere on the hilltops
Of that country that knows no pain
She will stand in her beautiful door
way
To bid us welcome again.
z U
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-18
CENTRA METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J. W. Wolling, D. D., Pastor.

On Sunday morning the regular
services at Central Church will be in
honor Of the young people who have
lately returned from school or from
their teaching. All the young people
of the church with their friends and
visitors are urged to attend. There
will be good music and a sermon by
the pastor on the subject "The ad-
vantages and the obligations Of the
cultivated.'
The night services will begin with
a song service in which familiar
hymns will be sung. DR.. Wolling will
speak on a Gospel theme and an op-
portunity will be offered to join the
church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-18
Services at Silver Street Lutheran
Church.

There will be Sunday School in the
Silver Street Lutheran church next
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. AT
4 o'clock there will be service con-
Quoted bv the pastor Rev. S. ?. koon.
A cordial invitation is extended.
The regular appointments the LIST
and 3rd Sundays at 4 o'clock P. M,
will continue until further notice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-18

''What is the loss? What is the in
surance?" These are the first ques-
tions asked after every fire. If you
are not well insured, better attend to
it at once. J. A. Burton, Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-18

When fire visits you it usually
strikes hard. That's why. you should
Mt neglect taking out that insurance
policy. j. A. Burton, Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-18

FOR RENT Three room cottage on
South street. $3.50 per month.
Apply to T. NJ. Sanders.
6-l8-3t-ltaw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-18
SPECIAL NO1iLES.
| CENT A WORD.
No advertisement taken for
less than rs cents.

It will pay you so per cent. diyid-
end. Schulz pianos at Factory prices
for 3 days. The j. L. Bowles Co.:
6-18-09 1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-18

FOR sALE-Niee potato slips, ten
cents per hundred. 1903 Calhoun ST.,
E. A. Welch. 2t.