The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-09
; and NEWBERRY COLLEGE
OPENS THIS MONTH

work will help-Charleston News and
Courier.
"The Missing Witness will turn UP
at the Arcade-Airdome Tuesday. 1t
is not the missing witness in dis
pensary case, or anything like that,
but it will prove just as interesting,
perhaps little more so.
There will be no jury cases tried
at the approaching September term
of the common pleas court, beginning
on the 18th instant. Judge Shipp will
be present to hear cases ready for
trial and not requiring jury
The Rev. DR.. E. Pendleton Jones
opposes compulsory Bible teaching
in the SCHOOLS The Rev DR.. W. P.
Jacobs, of Clinton, favors it. A con-
troversy between these two eminent
divines and authorities would be
edifying and instructive.
1t pays to be prompt not only in
meeting financial obligations, but in
everything else. 1t is fine index TO
character.-Greenwood Journal. The
Herald and News bill collector has
about as good an idea along this line
as any man.
The toast, "Our State Association" J"
was responded to by Mr.. T. E. Wicker,
of Newberry. Mr. Wicker has served
as president of the State association
and his talk was instructive and in
eresting.-Orangeburg News account
of banquet Rural Letter Carriers as
sociation last week.
Never knew before that one pound
made such a difference. One citizen
returning from the summer resorts
was told that he must have gained
in weight as he was looking 'better. ."
"I gained one pound" said he, which
caused the above remark that it was
never known that one pound made
so much difference.
The city schools will open the 10th.
The new superintendent, Mr.. Ernest
Anderson, and the new principal OF
the high school, Mr.. ]. B. O'Neall
Holloway are hopeful of a prosperous
year. The principals of the three
graded schools-Boundary street,
Speers street and West End-are
Misses Linda Welch, Rosalyn Summer
and Bernice Martin.
According to the Columbia State
the whole of Canada must be super
fetal. That paper says the super
fetal people sympathise with Harry
Thaw. We bet anything that after
reading The State two or three minds
in Newberry went against Thaw. They
didn't want to be regarded as among
the superficial, you know. Human
nature is so peculiar. There is moth
ing like being strong minded, yoL
know.
Mr.. J. F. Schumpert told The Herald
and News Saturday that the Deadfan
and New Chapel farmers had placed
1850 loads of sand and gravel on the
hills from Deadfall to his place, and
that the automobile owners did the
| least work of all. Mr.. Schumpert
wants this part stressed, that the au-
tomobile+ owners, who are or ought
to be greatly interested in good roads
did the least in the good work done
by the farmers of Deadfall and New
| Chapel
Here is how one time E. man went
to meet his wife and met an officer Of
the law instead. Joe Davis, three
| year uGSEO WduLSU Ill N0WOC14y, was
caught at Denmark Saturday by
Rural Deputy Jno. H. Turner. Davis
was to go from Jacksonville to Den
mark for his wife. When he got there
! instead of meeting his wife and re-
turning with her to Jacksonville, lhe
met Deputy Turner and came with
him to Newberry, where he was Jail
ed. Our sheriff and his aides are
experts at finding out such things.
That is good work catching on to the
movements of people.
The United States government takes
no foolishness. Uncle Sam means
business every time If roads are not
kept up after sufficient notification
the rural route benefits are with
drawn. A portion Of Newberry, R.
F. D. No. Z, is to. be cut off from the
benefits of this system after the 18th
instant. 'In order to avoid roads