davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
NEGRO SUMMER SCHOOL
ENTERS THIRD WEEK

The summer school for negro
teachers of Newbery and adjacent
counties has brought to- Newberry
10 teachers according to the rec
ords of the director of the session.
This is the first accredited summer
school for colored teachers of this
section and the authorities are pleas
ed with the work along all lines. At
the Saturday session the teachers
were highly pleased to have visit
from Mr.. j. H. Shealy Of the depart
ment of education. Mr.. Shealy spent
the morning at the Hoge school
building where the school is held,
observing the work being done in, the
negro school by teachers and instruc-
tors. He expressed himself as be-
ing pleased with the work being done
and gave the negro teachers practi-
cal talk at the time in one big group
in the chapel. Following his talk
was splendid message to the teach
ers from Superintendent Cannon of
the Newberry school. Col. E. H.
Aull, chairman of the county board
of education, has visited the school
several times and addressed the
teachers. They say that the special
demonstration by Miss Leightsey of
Newberry county offered much infor-
nation to the negro teachers about
organizing auxiliaries for the Red
Gross.
In the negro summer school are
being taught courses in manual arts
and handidcrafts as we'll as the regu-
lar academic branches. The school
is of interest to the whole negro
population and work being done in
it is the talk Of town among the ne
groes. Several negro ministers make
visits to the school weekly and speak
encouragingly of the work of the
school.
Having a summer school for negro
teachers of this county is due in a
large measure to the untiring efforts
of U. S. Gallman, the supervisor Of
the negro schools of Newberry. I.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
DIR. WHITE TO TALK ON
BUILDING AND LOAN

The Kiwanis club has invited DR..
G. B. White, president of the Peo-
pies National bank of Chester to de-
liver talk on Building and Loan as
sociations. DR.. White will talk in
the new court house Thursday night
at half past eight o'clock. Members
of the Rotary club, chamber of COM
merce and all men mad women who
are interested in the business ad-
vancement of the community are
cordially invited to be present. DR..
White is president of one of the old
est and strongest Building and Loan
associations in the south, and is fa-
miliar with the business methods nee
essary to make a success of such or
CARNATIONS. Talks will probably he
made by some of our Newberry bus
mess men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

rot speed fast enough, and even the
children seem to be in a great rush
to get somewhere l doubt if they
care for any particular place, just
so they are going somewhere. l
waited as l thought until the Greater
portion of tht crowd had gotten un-
der way toward where they were 60
ing, and especially the ones who
were coming out my way so that l
would avoid the rush, and after great
lines of automobiles had passed on
| made the venture to start, but ev-
en- then there was a continuous line
that drove right on by me, and that
is all right. only l sometimes feel
that it would be but common polite
ness to admonish you that they were
going to pass by, giving a signal of
some kind. But great many just
rush by without sound, except the
noise of the machine as it passes, no
signal in advance. / believe the law
requires the signal, but in his day of
great hurry to get somewhere there
is little time to pay any attention to
law or anything else, except the fact
that they are going. Everything
passed me, Ford and all, except one
Ford, and while l was going Is to
20 miles the hour this car was not
making that and 1 asked by signal to
pass, which was very politely given
by driving to the side of the road,
and not stopping, but going right
along. Even the small boys and girls
who were driving cars were in hur-
ry. But it was a jolly good natured
crowd and 1 am sure enjoyed by
young and old. And many people met
each other who would not have met
but for this reunion, so let the re-
union continue to be feature and
an event of the year.
E.. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
Game Ends in Tie

A ninth inning rally yielding four
runs enabled West End to come from
behind and tie Laurens in an eleven
inning game of baseball played at
Laurens Saturday.
West End 900 OO1 104 O0-6 9 2
Laurens 80. O01 004 01O OO-6 7
Smith, Werts, Cromer; Langford
Moseley, Barrett.
West End will play Mollohon at
West End ball park Thursday, Aug,
use 10th at 4:30 p. m. Admission
20 and so cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
DIVIDE DIOCESE
OCTOBER TENTH
General Convention Passes on Ap-
pEication Next Month-Prelim-
mary Council Meets Later
The State, 4th.

The State, 4th.
Unless something unforeseen hap
pens to clog the wheels of. routine
machinery, the South Carolina do
cese, Episcopal church, should be di-
vided formally October 10. Action
which will permanently separate the
upper and lower parts of the state
will come at preliminary council
meeting in Trinity church, Columbia,
on that date.
AS the matter now stands all for
malities have been met and the div
sion needs only the sanction of the
general convention. This body, which
is the chief Episcopal body of the
country, will assemble in Portland,
Ore, early in September. Ordinari-
ly approval Of the division will be a
prefunctory action.
The general convention having
sanctioned the separation, the pre-
liminary council will meet in Colum-
bia October 10 with Bishop Guerry
of the diocese of South Carolina pre-
siding. Routine matters will be dis
posed of and then the Rt. Rev. Kirk
man G. Finlay, D. D., bishop coadju-
tor, will take the chair. From then
on Bishop Finlay drops the "coad,
jutor" part of his title and becomes
the bishop of the new diocese.
= A name for the new diocese will
be selected at the meeting of the pre-
timinary council. Several have been
suggested: Upper South Carolina, Ca
rolina, Columbia and Northwestern
South Carolina. While no one knows
what name will be selected, it is un-
derrtood that Carolina and Columbia
are those most prominently spoken
of.
The line of the new diocese is ir-
regular. Counties of Aiken, Lexing-
ton, Richland, Kershaw, Lancaster
and those to the north and west form
the diocese, while those to the south
and east of this boundary line form
the diocese of South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

A new method of keeping hay
without curing it in the sun has been
worked out i'm Switzerland. The new
ly moved hay is stored on metal
sheets in silos of 400 feet capacity.
Another metal sheet closes the top
of the silo and the two sheets are
connected in an electric circuit, SO
an alternating current of from 200
to 500 volts is passed through the
grass between tlem. This erIsbles the
grass to be preserved in its. natural
state until required. 1t can be cut
and stored irrespective Of weather
conditions and it contains twice the
nutriment of an equal quantity OF
hay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
Misdirecred Talent,

II will now read to the gentlemen
Of the jury a few Of the defendants
impassioned letters" remarked the
lawyer for the fair plaintiff.
The defendant groaned aloud.
Did | hear noise in cOurt?' asked
the judge.
"You did. your honor said the un-
happy defendant. Little did / dream
when l won prizes in school for writ
Ing the best compositions that 1t would
ever lead me to this s."-Birmingham
AgeHerald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

Wish the town would get one OF
them scarifers that the county is
using and taking an entire road at
one haul, and then would run it over
some of our streets that have cross
bitches that make the streets just
like driving over corn rows and this
thing would take out the holes at
one drive.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

A substitute for cardboard and
wood in boxes is chemical compost
ton of sawdust and ashes. The fin
ished boxes are light, washable, san
itary and non-po:sonous. They are
waterproof and as fire proof as as
bestos and can be made in any de-
gree of fexibility or texture, either
as hard as oak, tough as metal or
pliable as cardboard. A pound of
the substance from which the boxes
are made costs not more than five
cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

With large and sinewy hands;
And the muscles Of his brawny arms
AS strong as iron bands.
His hair is crisp, and black, and long,
His face is like the tan;
His brow is wet with honest sweat,
He earns whate'er he can,
And looks the whole world in the
face
For he owes not any man.
And children coming home from
school
Look in at the open door;
They love to see the flaming forge,
And hear the bellows roar,
And catch the burning sparks that
fly
Like chaff from threshing floor.
Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy
friend,
For the lesson thou hast taught;
Thus at the flaming forge of life
Our fortunes must be wrought;
Thus on it's sounding anvil shaped
Each burning deed and thought.
Folks, those were great days and
the heart of every one who happens
to know will go out to our good Old
friend. Wrestling, jumping, and
"just plain fighting, or Lifting with
a handstick to prove who was the
best man." His kindly grey eyes
danced with new light at the mere
mention of it!
But the world moves on. This
dear old man in his palmiest days
and there's little doubt but what ne
was he victor in many a friendly
contest where "just plain fighting,
or lifting with handstick" was the
chief attraction-would hardly be a
match for his athletic grandson who
is now the captain of a football
squad. He could beat him shuchng
corn and maybe could stick it out
with him at a dance, but he would
get cleaned up in poker game be-
fore he got started good.
Aye, sir, he was a great man in
his day and we revere J., and respect
his day, but the whole things q; fieet-
ing show-here today and gone to-
morrow. Just "vanity and vexatlon
of spirit" or something even worse.
In a little while the boys OF today
will be old men and they'll be telling
about the old days, too.
Scat! Get out!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

The oldest postofice building in the
United States is in St. Augustine,
Florida. Records at Seville, Spain,
show that the structure was erected
some time between 1868 and 1903
by Gonzalo Mendez The King of
Spain bought it in 1904 for resi-
dence of the Spanish governors of
Florida.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

The state campaigners will take a
rest this week and will, open the last
lap of the campaign at Newberry
next Monday. The meeting will be
held in the court house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
Remember This.

Jackson-I never know what to do
when I call on q sick friend.
Johnson-Well. it's always ss well
TO remember not to look surprised be-
cause be Is still alive.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

A new stump-burning method en-
ployed in Washington consists of
placing an apparatus against the
stump with a hue and blowpipe in
position. A draft created by the
blowpipe turns the inside of the
stump into a mass of Goals, the fire
eats down into the roots and the en-
tire stump is consumed at half the
cost of former methods,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
Tuesday, August s, 1922.

The hail almost completely demol-
ished the crops where it struck. II
did seem that the boil weevil was
bad enough, and yet man can do
something, or feels that he can, in
combating the boil weevil, but he is
absolutely helpless in hail storm.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

NJ. A. Myers, we'll known principal
of the Howard school in Columbia, is
principal and director of the summer
school work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
COMMUNITY MARKET

:, q q q o % o % . % % % 90 % @ q
O'Neall-Tuesday, August s, 4 p
M, at Miss Daisy Shealey's.
Tranwood- "Wednesday, Aug. g.
8 80 .. m. at Mrs. Reeder's.
Hartford-Thursday, Aug. 10, 4 p
m. at Sarah.
Proceeds from community market
for the week were $4,000.
All persons having glass contain
ers and sealers at the market will
please get same on Wednesday o,
Saturday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

Charles Darwin's home in the Ken
tish village of Down, where he lived
for 40 years, is being offered for
sale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
LITTLE MOUNTAIN REUNION

The Little Mountain reunion was
held at the Mountain on It Friday.
1t is great gathering place. For
many years these annual reunions
have been held in the interest of
Newberry college, and since the es-
tsblishment of Summerland college
the two colleges join in having it as
a joint reunion. Long before we
had automobiles the people came
from long distances in buggies and
on the train to this annual gather
ing, and now with automobiles dis
tance does not count so much, es-
pecially when you add the good
roads that are here. Every year
there are those who say it was the
largest gathering they have ever
seen there; and this year the same
thing is said. There was a very
large crowd at the Mountain Friday,
variously estimated, and all guess
work, of course, but there were au-
tc.nobiles all the way from the town
back to the mountain and when they
began to leave it looked as if the
stream had no end. And there was
also a special train from Newbery.
Every one seemed to be in a good
humor, and apart from the fact that
it advert;ses the two colleges and
speeches are made on education and
in behalf of the two institutions, it
is a good thing for the people to get
together in these annual reunions.
l could not get away from New
berry until about eleven o'clock and
did not reach the Mountain until af-
ter IL o'clock, and the crowd was
so great 1 decided to remain at the
town, and enjoyed seeing the
crowds go by and talking to the peo-
pie who stopped as they came along.
= 1loO q SOOu uIullSI Will hI. u. ID
Derrick and then another dinner
with Mr. K. S. Derrick in the depot
Mr.. K. S. Derrick has had a custom
for many years of spreading a long
table in the freight depot and serv-
ing his friends dinner there. The first
time he had President Childs of the
C. N. & l.. to dine with him, and Mr.
Childs made his first and only speech
at this dinner. l also had another in
vitation to take dinner with Mr.. T.
n. Shealy, but it came most too soon
after the first dinner and had tc
decline it. There is always plenty
of good things to eat down this side
I enjoyed meeting friends anc
watching the crowd go by. 1t is 6
very remarkable thing in this day
in what a great hurry every one
.oo,,,c 70 he Tho automobiles cor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

I enjoyed meeting friends and
watching the crowd go by. 1t is a
very remarkable thing in this day
in what great hurry every one
seems to be. The automobiles can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21


IN" warm M"l'r NnH", " ,, ,ou,
."e c"'' "",'r lu'sr' n,,, ;nn ,ss >
s'r N'r Wv IIN.., 20, H. .,n
Nu'hcranl' epo' UNITY unuc. na,, ,ne r,,'' .m
Ionl wiz SUN W s "D.n ','Io,oJ w uI i';,th
reI' ON ,"c to'h' Y. ~ " tou,,
unH ~ hn"N T"' s,.,i,' m" fo, sftoaa
WIZ nah nuh" '." ,;nt, 80 @ ond
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n'r ch"'hS. me "urs' s,"t"'u en-" ii,a iw"
M"u'n van .,'o,,,.
/ Inht y HS >"n'"'u' rs '"n, ,, " m'T,, r.,,
A"ar '"H' Hi' H.. ''" I,,"'r h", o,"nni ,,mi
as MrrlI' N".m ',"o ,,,,o " 7'iri,,
!n, I'''I"H' ANU L.,ii'',, ",e"
nun. '"r NI, - ,,v i L,,'',',''"i'o, '"'
Nn'N r.up rnu, ', =" io. ,r;na",,,' raa"M -. :
WIN i'N' "'i,''u',"H ul'u" l'.' , u,',' .'ns
'"', ,ET,' ""u ''..''"e' INV '''''' u"
'uSn.n person ! h""", .,,.,.,.,,. ,
N''F T''"' ,uS H,rl pai'' ''.mlnrH
"uN!" 'n' '' '"n Io' po'" ."I "i.u
n"',h' ' ~ P9 ,;i',,; liz SN'n '"".u ",.',
cililI''','S WI i,oN>'niI'iH '? -, "Ht..u
rn'n OF N"kE'H- ''''h ''"H, '"n!
women '''liHl"' "i''r Il. H"'"uouI
"'iSn' -F""u'''"l tsl"'' W IoSS W
UNI p'n"lH' p"' ."n' "'"? w rI'''n'
'd WI" "">>"S' anu ''c ''e r"o'
Gentle patting Once a Day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Dccie

II IS quite true that Dros"rt.Iav FASH
tor,s nn,~ar 10 be designed rEc,UsiNcIy
for 7lun young girls y Woman who
/. not as slender IS 4 reed and who
Zoos not Uish to make herself cOuSpicu-
o,,s by wearing Uut-da'cd styles MAJ y
Irrome~cven more grotesGue by adopting
tnc TOO Juvenile raimcnt and coifrure
which serve but to ucccntuate her years
middle aged or elderly woman who
jg 0rty pounds or more over normal
yycight' makes herself ridiculous when
she wears the costun" and the rurIs Of
a fIappcr. IS some StNt' slaves Of grand
pcIvcs by doing All through the now
",geing knees skirt aud b0bbcd.ha
cTazc. when Helen Of Troy has be-
come Helen Of AyoirdHp"is' her key,
diyniiied simplicity rather than the BIZ
zarrc frivolity which is becoming only
TO the blossom years OF gtrlhood,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Sentimental Tommy Prevaricated

,.. C',,,t1,..i -. Win. ,,g,, !. ,,,rI
'..,," 49, ~ ,'", &c ,'t,. ,',,.
" y .In i1 !, - ed 'H ,rT an y%,r l["r, g lGI
t., ,.''," ,.vS IT," .,',1 ','
" 1'n ,i,,', ,,.,,',..,,, H.,
..,. d. ..y- f., .mnti. rut sI.,.3 JIIn JI%n
a....., ''us ~. .,.' ',,,I ,,'
,.' ,r-, XII - ,,,,, " ~ ~ ,i,c
'"' i''" ~, l,"' '""' " I,,,,-
.," ,"'.'''.''...,,,'' w.. NE"N IT." T3 !om''H
49, 49, "' "' ""' .'a., ,>c,!"''
.. ~ 49, ~ N' ",,. I..I IL. M "a
- - "t,,' ~ MH,,II...i' M,I.'
.Es .'. @"',''"' a., ~ n'H' h,u,s ~.
".I,. @ Ill" ,Y"'" ~ co. N'n,' ',, !'' c
g.. 'oi' -. '''T, I,,,t. t."s.'' 0" ma! "e
'r. 'o"'' .,.,
~ ,'.,'f, '"' ".LuS '."i s',p
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'.''''' ''' ~" l!- r,.I1n' Vr ""'
....,... i. at, '.h"1i' 49, a. "H' ~. i"~
w.. ni. ,.,,ar nav >o,r! 2 'IS'"'r., ASIA M,
lr' af"''tc. u not h"N'Er ~
''' '."lH Il !o',II from my ace
..''' "." -! ;I I,.'a 81, sn', ''''l -
.r. 90, dn,., :, ,,",, iSorqiS.pS r,e - g..
.s .o, rur the "CoIumn" offers me NJ
ll.A ,IAn"o TO speak nay unDrldl"N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
The Girl Who Gets Into Trouble Is
the One Whose Family Doesn't Knov
Household in hich Al the Members Lire Entirely Unto
Themselves Cannot Fail to Hare Some Unhap
piness as a Result
ut HEAR your daughters engaged to

ct HEAR your daughters engaged TO
i that nice young man that came
here so much last winter" angled q
neighbor, beaming hopefully.
The mother who was addressed con-
tinued to play the hose on her aster
bed.
And glanclng up calmly. "Is that
so|' she replied, without much inter-
eat. "Well. it's news to me-
Perhaps It was just n blind TO cover
thc real facts. perhaps 1t was pride
which made her conceal the fact that
she knew nothing of hcr daughters On
gagcment: ar it may have been Just n
completely adequate silence for guS-
sipy npighbor.
Whatever IT was, it IS typical Of the
conversation which often takes place
between almost any member of a family
and an outsider.
1t is astonishing how many families
arc utterly ignorant Of the doingS Of
their various members.
Any number Of girls become engaged
tell their friends about it. ar allow il to
lcnk ont to outsiders before they toll
their mothers anything about II ut all.
How family can i've all together
under tho sam" roof. with any kind Of
Family life at all. and keep secrets like
thIS IL NdS IL Vlll one tuOIntr Is a mNS-
tery.
The only solution is that they have
no family life.
THAT is the troubl" in a great many
houses whcrc frowns are more CON
mon than smiles. and spats grow into
large QuarrcIS.
There is too much Gown roomlng' ::
they arc supposed 10 live together rs a
FAMILY, but the only times they meet all
together arc at breakfast, lunch and
dinner.
immediately after dinner in the eve
ming they GO to their own rooms, unless
they are going out somewhere.
Any reading, sewing, thinking or Just
loefing is done in the privacy of each
enc own room.
There may be room in tho house
that is known as tho "lvinC- room, ,"
but nobody liv"s thcr" except the fur
ni''Ir" and perhaps n dog or n eat.
Naturally there rarnnl he orch f"a
tsrnjliug in 4 huu,ouod Ike tb.>.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21


TIE following letter received
L recently from Il correspondent, and
nc first hand experience is always
worth considering. ] pass il on to those
who's" coarse and sallow skin has been
q matter cf unhappincss:
MY Dear Miss Donneliy--NIay ]
suggest something TO you which may
holm many Of your readers to obtain a
clear skin? ] had sallow. coarse skin a
!''t nS", usr'' p"Tur. ~ lte"Ic".I! ,t
,in,mcr while ON nv vacation | decided
,n SOC # | could not do something for
,u, skin without consulting spcriaIist.
now bayc "A clear. healthy skin, This
: ,hn remedy
..l.,..,,. ,,,,,,,i.,,. r h ,,,. &C.,.
......, ''nr,H NV, I,."E .i Mn," Ivy ln,I
,m ""i.L ,,.;.r WIT "ni '"',' "nrE 'u,u
N'''' w. 1,'4 Ivy H"m mu,. Hl','tSn my
~ WI" Co'" N'''I H'h''", 'I'l''S
",! ''I,H tn'. w ',' I!En''E "I't my
.n'r ,' NV n''',u,'E. I ,n"n
"r.n r.',. " n,M,. "',i a"o ,'s"lo,!E'H
~ i, wv ii tn'" pn' VI! ,u'e
.@' WIN ny 'n'l'' "H"'I' .N''r
"H iVp Il Sa!po,n ''''n over !,
""' Nv" "Pp'' '',c''E '''"" an"
J. 'h "''' '"'" 'hS Sh'h. u prevents
dir' an" dust from getting INTO th",
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
Bv Yorold Donaldson Eborlefn
The BED as a Decorative Feature

We have spoken so often Of the para :.
mount importance of function that 1t
seems unnecessary TO emphasize that.
as a bed is primarily TO sleep on. its
first requisite is comfort. II should
have good box springs and a good mat
trcss. Many people now prefer the
felt mattress to those Of hair.
The bed should be placed in the bod
room so that the first morning light
will not strike the eyes. but where Il
view from the window is not entirely
cut off.
These things being firmly held in
mind. the style of bed to bc employed
may be considered. For single rooms
and small guest rooms. especially in
apartments. the day bed is n happy
thought. 1t is comfortable and can
bc so treated ns TO make n pleasant part
of the decoration, adding day as well
us night comfort to the room. IL may.
of course. be covered in taffetn or bro
Cade, hit IL is very charming when
covered simply with cretonne with not
only its two end pillows, but wealth
of other pillows as we'll.
4 bed covered in black satccn with a
dozen pillows ranging from gold color 20
fame and on to petunia and deep blue
purplc is most effective.
Very beautiful reproductions Of our
grandmo,hcrs' four poster are TO be
bad. aud also reproductions for the
formal bedroom OF even deliberately
carved Eliznbethan bedsteads.
The drapcd bed Of Louis Nv har.
monizes excellently with the draped
dressing stand. Such bed should be
raised on sort Of dais and should have
no footboard.
Ono really important thing to rcmcm-
hcr is that n white bed covering, be it
ever so beautifully made Of embroidery
or drawn work. is q very decided note
Of white in n room.
Tororrow-"Thc Arrangement of the
HedrOop'