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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
NEWBERRY COLLEGE
> o @ o 8 o o o 8 o o o o o o o

@ o @ @ 9 q q g " g @ q " % % =" y
Ncwiberry college is ready for the
next session. Nearly all the members
of the faculty are now present, and
the buildings and class rooms have
been put in order.
Many of the delegates to the state
convention of the American Legion
lodged in the dormitories and took
their meals at the college boarding
hall during the convention last week.
The college was glad of the opportun-
ity to assist in entertaining these
splendid men.
]. B. Hunter, ESQ.,, class of 1896,
prominent lawyer, and member OF
the board of trustees of the college,
has offered a gold medal to be given
each year to that student who makes
the highest average in mathematics
through the sophomore class. The
college highly appreciates this act OF
Mr.. Hunter and feels that the "math
medal" will be strongly competed Tor
many students.
One of the most valuable depart
ments in Newberry college in the
opinion of our people is that of Bible
and Christian ethics, endowed by the
Summer brothers of Newberry IN
honor of their mother. Rev. K. A.
Goodman has charge Of this depart
ment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

| I found flat tire just as I reach
ed the Is mile post and turned into
the read leading direct to Chappells.
I ran this car for more than 5000
miles without changing of tires eX-
cept once or twice and now il seems
that am to have to make a change
on every little trip that | make and it
is not because of bad tires either. The
road from Chappells to the river is
very bad just as it has always been,
and shall be very glad when the new
road is completed to the river, and
the man on the Deadfall road gets to
the place When he can let US travel
that road. The Greenwood part of
the road is fine. | drove around to
see my friend Henry Williamson, and
of course he wanted me to take din
ner with him but this / could not do
but. promised him a visit soon when
he Will barbecue a mutton. He oc-
crpies the home built by Captain
T. J. Dyson before the civil war, and
he has had it painted and fixed up
and really it is one of the most mag
nificent old real country mansions in
the state, and has real homelike ap-
pearance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

should have been done before. 1t is
very unsatisfactory to run four
teacher school with only two class
rooms and have two of the teachers
cut off the auditorium for classrooms.
And Pomaria is adding four rooms to
that building, and we are going to
put in high school at this place. This
addition VIII be ready for the opening
about the 3rd of October. 1t is a
pleasure to me to work in commun-
tiles where the school spirit is above
par and where the people are work
ing together and cooperating for the
building of good school, and where
they do not have differences when it
comes to the betterment of their
school conditions, but where there is
discord and division it is very difficult
to accomplish results, and | am one
of those peculiar human beings who
believes in doing things.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
If YOU have any doubt as to II

If you have any doubt as to the
Importance of plowing up the road in
order thoroughly to mix the top soil
with the road bed just go out the
Chappells road where the heavy rains
fell few days ago and you will see
how the top soil was washed away alb
solutely right down to the original
road bed, and we do not believe that
it would have washed as it did if the
top soil had been properly or thor
oughly mixed when it was put down.
1t is very important to have this
work properly and thoroughly done
while we are at it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

There certainly was 6 very heavy
rain around and above Sllverstreet a
few days ago, because the highway is
terribly washed up in some places,
and especially along between Mr.. AL
bert Schroder's and Mr.. Wash Su-
,ber's. In the fill along here half of
the road is washed away and it SEEM
ed to be caused by the insufiiciency
of the drain pipes that were used to
take care of the water, they are not
large enough and the water being un-
allie to go through them just went
over the road with all the force of wa
ter and carried the road away with 1t.
And l was told on Saturday that the
same thing happened on the Whitmire
road. It is we'll that it happened at
this time before the road is completed
and in time to apply the remedy be-
fore the road is finished. There is
great power in running water and
sometimes the rainfall is very heavy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

how it is to go from Chappells to
the river | was a little curious to
know but no one that l saw could
tell me. l understand that at the
river a long bridge is to be built
along side the railroad trestle and
that it Will be about on the level of
the railroad track. If this bride is
built of concrete it will be worth
while but these wooden bridges are
very expensive at any cost because
they are always more or less unsafe
and all the time needing repairs. A
good concrete bridge is there for all
tine
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

Every teacher and every trustee
should be familiar with the school
laws. The state superintendent has
sent to the trustees the laws relating
to the various state aid funds ard l
hope that every one will study these
laws and cooperate with me and the
teachers in complying with the pro-
visions so that we may not be barred
or have any trouble in getting the
state aid to which we are entitled, and
we will have no difficulty if we COM
ply with the law, and l say again
what I have said aforetime that l 90
not propose to 90 to the state super
intendent with applications for state
aid with excuses for not having COM
piled with the laws. Let us all work
together and we will do things for
the children and Will have the best
schools of any county in the state.
That should be our aim.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

Let me say again that every teach
err in order to receive her pay must
have a state certificate, and not only
so, but lit must be recorded in the OF
flee Of the county superintendent.
And | want to have the first teachers
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
AMONG THE SCHOOLS
o o o o o @ o o o . . o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o . . o o o o o O.
The school at Midway will open
next Monday, September 10. | am
expecting to be there at O'Clock or
a little earlier, and I would be glad
if the teachers and the patrons would
arrange to have the opening exercises
begin promptly at 9 O'Clock, or little
carrier if possible, because the school
at Little Mountain is 20 open the same
morning and I want to be there, IN
fact have promised to be there, and
I am gcing to ask the Little Noun
tain school to defer the formal open
ing, that is the hot air part of it, until
about hall past ten o'clock so that l
may be there at all of the exercises.
At Midway Rev. G. J. Shealy and Rev.
S. P. Koon and Rev. j. B. Harman
and myself are to take part in the
exercises and l am going to inVlte
President Derrick of the college to go
along and be at Little Mountain and
at Midway. Midway expects to put
on four teachers the coming session.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
TO DYSON.


home since July and my time was up,
so l decide dthat 1 would make the
trip on Sunday. My plan was to get
an early start so as to return in the
early afternoon and still have several
hours to stay. I left Newberry at
about $50 in the morning. Net
having been very we'll for the past
several days I asked my colored su-
pervisor, U. S. Gallman, to go along
to help in the case of accidents and
with him and the boys and their
mother we started. / am writing this
story to say something mainly about
the roads. My good friend, DR.. Tom
Dreher, of the Calhosn Times seems
to think thai the Newberry editors
must have a good time because now
and then Mr.. Wallare and l have
something to say about the trips we
take, but for. the. doctors benefit l
will say as for this editor good part
of his duties take him over the roads
and from this on I VIII bee goi"cg
about the county at least three days
in the week and sometimes more, and
l find it pretty good filler to write
Something about these trips and
about the roads and the schools and
the other things for which these
good people in Newberry are noted,
and the people read what is
written. Now whether or not it Is
helpful is not for me to say, but |
may be pernaitted,to express the hope
that it is at least harmless and WI
do no hurt. And as have said many
times before there is no compu.son
on any one to read it, if it is net what
you want why just skip it over and no
ofense will be taken.
Well. we hit the road and every
thing went along fine. I thought it
bes. not to try the Deadfall road be-
cause my information was that the
contractor out this side has rot heed
ed my suggestion to at least endeavo or
% keep the road pass; Die until he had
finished the job, because there are a
z. sat l~ary people who must Of ne
cesSity travel the road while he is
building it. We'd, l wanted to see
wha. had been done out the Belfast
or Longshore road, so we tried It out
as far as the Lewie place and then
out by Zion church. The Longshore
road is fine so far as I travelled it,
though not yet completed. 1t has
been relocated from the O'Neall
place out TO the river and the old tan
ward hill has been removed by the re-
lscation, and you have almost a
s.rs:si... road to the railroad and a
much better road bed, in fact it is 60
irg to be fine road when completed.
The road out by Zion is just like it has
always been, bad. l must say, how
ever, that the good people of the ZION
church took my suggestion and fixed
that bad place that has always been
right along side the church and the
goirg along there is all right now.
The highway from Silverstreet to
Chappells has been about completed
and from the place you enter il at
Zion on to the Williams place is a fire
road, one of the best in the county.
The road mas been relocated nearly all
the way and many of the short curves
and crooks have been taken out. Frcm
the Williams place to Chappe!ls there
is much work yet 20 be done but much
of the tcp soil has been put on and the
travel over. it is fairly good. The road
comes right into the main street at
Chappells and takes out the right
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

I found the folk at home all we'll
except Mrs. Alice Robertson, a niece
of my father who has been visiting
there for the past two months. She
has been right. i'll for week, but l
was pleased to find her better and
able to be up and she hopes soon to
be herself again. Mother came home
with me and will spend several days
in Newberry. When the new road is
COMPLETED to the river a trip home
VIII be easy and 1 do hope that this
road will be finished by the early fall.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

Jolly Street is to open on the 3rd
of October and l have promised to
attend that opening and from there
will come on to St. Phillips. And by
the way St. Phillips is adding two
more class rooms, something that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

Total. 5 81, ,l9l.6i
State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry, SIS.
Before me came w. A. Counts,
cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement Is a
true condition of said bank, as
shown by the books of said bank.
W. A. Counts.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day of September, 1921.
]. B. Latham,
Magistrate.
Correct Attest:
J. M. Sease,
J. B. Derrick,
J. K. Derrick,
Directors. &
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

Subscribe TO The Herald and NeWs
$500 a year. n,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

association to meet on the first Sat-
urday in October / will see Prof.
Cannon and the other members of the
executive committee and publish the
program in both county papers by the
next issue. Prof. G.. M VI lson says
he will bring all the teachers from
WhitnDire and that Miss Leila Teal
will bring along her violin and give
US some fine violin music along with
the piano, and we will try to arrange
a Little lunch for the teachers.
want US to get up some enthusiasm
at the very beginning of the school
and keep it up during the year. You
can not do much at teaching school,
or at any other game unless you are
interested. You must have interest
and enthusiasm to inspire it in your
pupils, and unless the pupils are in
terested you are simply wasting a
year of their valuable time to try to
teach them. Let us all get up steam
and keep is blowing off all the year.
The contract for the building of the
new gymnasium for the Newberry
high school has been let to Mr.. w. T..
Livingston and the building is to be
completed within six weeks. 1t will
be used for classrooms until the addi-
tions are made to the high school and
the Speers street school.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

At Little Mountain I do not know
the program but of course the Rev.
John Long and the Hon. W. A.
Counts and Mr.. J. B. Derrick will be
expected to say something to the
teachers and the children, and hope
to get there in time to take part and
will endeavor to take along President
Derricf 1t is fine thing at
these openings to have as many of the
parents and patrons and friends of
the school come out as can convent
emily do so. I am always pleased to
see them. And it is good for them
and the school to attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
New Fall Shoes

Shoes by the car load and still they Shoes for
and children all Styles lasts and feathers at prices beyond
Another big shipment of woens Bed Room Slippers worth
your choice ST. 39
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

Keeping Cool The
two water sprites in the
photograph have nothing
more on their mind but
their bathing caps and
the glorious exhiIaration
Of the witching waves.
(RishD A One Man
Orchestra. - William
Maxwell. Of New York.
a, hi. invention. the M.xa-
phone. an electrical device.
which plays = combination
Of instruments At one time.
Its object is 70 do away
with large orehestras IN
theatres and balls.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
WALDO RAVES FOR "JUSTICE" WHEN JUDGE THROWS OUT CHARGES AGAINST PRINTERS AND NOW WANTS DAMAGES While Admitting That Men Are Insolvent and Probably Cannot Pay, Publishers Neverthe- less Ask S25,O0O a Club to Hang Over
 the Heads of Their Former Elm
 ployees-C Circulation Cut in Half
 Causes Fall Off in Business.

Hard hit and much and bv
 of the members of the Typographical Union No 252 of Bridge their strike the Post and Telegram of that the Post Publishing this injunction Labor Union and officers restraining and all of them from their help The issued by Judge John w. Banks application of Attorney Thomas Hewe Famington acting Edward Flicker of the publishing house. It returnabe the first Tuesday December when will be made the made un
 2 when number of print the official lists for shop They discharged and the refused Efforts made sufficient take by the strikers result being under difficulty addition informal the the subscribers and business with the result the circulation has fallen half and large refused their the papers a result of this large falling off.
 the the trke allegation assault of the strikebreakers Cornell democratic charman defended the when their reached they promptly thrown This Manager Flicker Editor George C. Waldo their Waldo rushing wildly about the with all the zeal with which he used shout his old socastic days when he candidate clerk that ticket Their application for the followed granted temporarily by Judge Banks Tues
  the holiday While acknowledging that probably unable judgment
 might be rendered against them the Post people nevertheless the men in company be successful proving its involved pickeng of plant other bea of complaint and the order asked for follows
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
POST AND TELEGRAM PUBLISHERS ARE
 PEEVED AT SUCCESS OF MEMS EFFORTS
I. J. SPELLACY TO RESUME PRACTICE OF
 LAW AT HARTFORD
Former Democratic Nominee Never Gave Up Legal Residence as
 Opponents Stated.

Thomas J. Spcllacy, democratic nominee for governor in 1918, was admitted to the New York state bar on Monday after completing the six months business residence required by the New York state laws, and will, as soon as he can find suitable offices in Hartford, his home town, resume the practice of law in Connecticut, which, he interrupted to become at tachcd to the United States Attorney Generals office dufing he Wilson ad- nlinistration. It Is expected that he will be able to take up his work in Connecticut again early next month.
 Mr. Spcllacy is one of the best friends Organized Labor in the state has and has proved it on many occas- ions. When he desired to become a member of the New York state bar and was compelled to take up an official business residence there, his political opponents of Republican per suasion at once started the story that he had given up his legal residence in Connecticut and so circulated it that many people about the state believe 1t. His great run for governor in 1918 gave them such jolt that they now seek to head off any further political ambitions Mir. Spellacy may have or that his party may have for him.
 Whether or not Mir Spellacy is the least The fact is that he never ford and undoubtedly will be found election comes around there next
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25

cers of Union No 252. Joseph Timko, Thomas ]. Holman. Herbert Hansrnann. John E Mills. Wibert O. Jacob, Charles Biermaun, Louis Hefele, William A. Jephcote, all of said Bridgeport and them summon to appear before the Su- perior Court at Bridgeport, in and for the County of Fairfield, on the first Tuesday of December. A. D. 1921, then and there to answer unto The Post Pub fishing Company. corporation organ ized under the laws of Connecticut and action wherein the plaintiff complains
 l. Plaintiff is and at all times here in after mentioned has been a corpor- ation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Connecticut, and has publishing office which 1t owns and operates in the City of Bridgeport. in said State.
 ?. Plaintiff is, and for a number of years past has been. continuously en- gagged in the business of manufacturing and selling. two daily newspapers: to- wit the Bridgeport Post and the Bridge port Telegram. and the Bridgeport Sum day Post and has over Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($200000) invested in said business. It also engages in job printing,
 5, On or about August 10th. 1921, it employed ordinarily about 43 persons in its composing room in which the material to be printed either for the newspapers l or for job work was set up. It employ ed in the other departments of its busi- | ness ordinarily about 40 persons including both men and women,
 4 In order for the plaintiff to properly | conduct this business, 1t Is necessary that | 1t should have the usual and natural Op l portunitieS for securing and retaining skilled men and women for the several | kinds of work required. and for securing contracts for advertisements for its news l papers. and for selling its product, all l without inter ference, obstruction. mOles- l tation fraud. or misrepresentation; and 1 these essential rights of plaintiff are sub
 stantial and valuable property rights and l the plaintiff has a direct and valuable 1 interest in the freedom of employees to ] work for it. and in the freedom of other
 persons to seek employment, in the free
 dom of advertisers to contract for its
 services, and in the freedom of others
 to sell and purchase its product,
 ,. The defendant, Local Union. No 252. of the International Typographical
 Union. is a voluntary. unincorporated as sociation. organized and existing under the laws of Connecticut. and located 1T
 said Bridgeport The membership of this Union IS about one hundred, many
 of the men having been employed in the
 (Continued on Page Eight-)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
FOUR MEMBERS OF TILE TRUST GIVEN PRISON TERMS BY UNITED STATES COURT.

New York, Nov. 25.-Indications today were that for the first time since passage of the Sherman act, violators of the antitrust measure would actually servertime behind prls- on bars.
 Four active members of the Tile, Crate and >Mantel Manufacturers and Dealers Association, who last week pleaded guilty to violation of the act after their methods had been re- vealed by the Lockwood legislative committee Investigating the building trades, Wednesday received jail sen tences from Federal Judge Van Fleet. ::
 F. H. Noble, Arthur Shilstone and Albert Schailc were sentenced to tour months in the Essex county (N. J-) jail and fined $4,ooo each. Herman Pctri was sentenced to two months III the same jail and fined $500 United States Attorney Hayward declared that the quartet soon would be on their way to the Essex county, N l.' iail, because it would be impossible for them to appeal from the sentence after having pleaded guilty.
 Twenty other defendants were fined sums ranging from $500 to $5,- 900. Eleven corporations, composing the combine, were fined $4ooo each and six others were fined from $5oc to $2,5oo.
 Declaring that the jail sentences formed a landmark in antitrust en. forcement in the United States, MT Hayward said:
 Although the Sherman anti-trus law has been on the statute book: since July 2, 1890, no prison term ha'
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
Executive Board to Talk Over Plans to Force Labor
 Bodies to Incorporate
"JOY RIDE" STOPS
 COMPENSATION PAY
New Haven" Workman Hurt Using
 Handcar While Of Duty.

Hartford, Nov 25.-Contending that injuries sustained by Frank w., Burke of 3o3 Prospect street, East Hartford, were not received at time when he was working under orders from the company, the case Of Burke against the New Haven" road was dismissed ny Compensation Commits sioner George B. Chandler. Burke
 vas injured when gasoline hand car in which he was riding, on March 27, 1921, left the track near Hazardville and pinned him beneath it. The com pany said that Burke was not on busl- ness at tl.e time of the accident but was using the car for joy ride"
 The claims of Dominick Bongialatte Of New Britain against H. Wales Lines Co.,, employer, and the Aetna Life lrS. Co.,, insurer, were sustained by the compensation commissioner. Bongialatte, who was employed as a Iaborcr on construction work, was injured when he fell from plank shoulder was injured ,and was further aggravated by the fact that he was subject to tuberculosis, The company claimed that his injuries would have not been serious except for the fact that he was not healthy at the time, but Commissioner Chandler, governed by a former ruling of the supreme court, ordered the company to pay him a sum of S072 at the rate of SIS weekly to cover the wages he lost during the time of his illness and also ordered the company to pay all neces- sary medical, surgical and hospital expenses incurred as a result of the accident