davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
AMONG THE SCHOOLS
. o o o 3 o o o . . o o o 8 o g
TEACHERS MEETING

I did not have time to write of the
meeting of the tachcrs for the last
PAPER. It was such a fine meeting
and so well attended that | must put
something on record about it. There
was a fine attendance Of teachers,
one Of the best meetings we have ev-
er had from tnat pint of view, which
is very gratifying and pleasing to
me, because l can not help feeling
that when the teachers attend the
teachers meetings that they are in
terested in their work, and when
they are interested it is good
for the school and the children, be-
cause unless the teacher takes an
interest in her work: there is not
much doing in the school room and
the children suffer.
The meeting was. .:leld in the fine
and commodious new auditorium OF
the Newberry high school building.
We try to meet promptly at II
O'Clock and to remain not more than
an hour. The meeting on Saturday
was few minules late in starting,
but as it was the first of the new
school year 1 think it Gid mighty we'll
but hereafter the meeting will start
promptly at II o'clock, if there
should be only two or three present,
that is to say we are not going to
wait because we must expect that
teachers will be prompt in their
work and in their attendance on these
meetings.
Without any preliminaries Major
J. F. J. Caldwell of Newberry, schol-
ar and lawyer and historian, was in
trcduced and gave the teachers a
most excellent talk on John c. Cal
houn. He reviewed briefly Mr.. Cal
houn's public career and then spoke
of him as a man, and Of his personal
and private life which he said all Of
the historians and biographers seem
to have said very little about. 1t was
or is all about his public life and
works, and that was about as full as
any public man in the history Of the
republic. Maj. Caldwell paid a high
tribute to the man, Calhoun. He wa
not the austere and cold man that
many get an idea he was, but the man
% human sympathy and kindly and
pure and home loving. Major Cald-
well told Of having met Nh Calhoun
twice, once when he, 5lr. Caldwell,
was soy Of six years, and at anoth~
cr time when he was twelve years old
the latter when Mr.. Calhoun visited
the home Of Chancellor Caldwell IN
Columbia. / doubt if there is anoth-
or person in South Carolina today
who has the distinction Of having met
and talked with this great Carolinian,
and it was we'll worth the time, and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

There were those who said that
Mr.. Humbert Aull would never be
able to put the ,5g press back togeth-
er after he had It torn down. We
invite such to come around and take
look at it and see it run and be
convinced that these Aulls can DO
things and know how. They may not
make as much noise probably as some
others, out they know how and can
90 generally what they undertake.
But then you know they go back for
generations and inherit the ability tc
handle machinery. Humbert's great
grandfather, the Rev. Herman Auil,
was a fine machinist and workman
and there was no better than Hum
bert's own grandfather in his day
when he built houses and bridges and
ran mills of, various kinds. But come
around to The Herald and News Of
iice when we get everything in good
shane and see for yourself what we
are doing. We are somewhat differ
ent possibly from some other people.
We have always believed i'll taking
the people into our confidence and we
do not mind telling the public about
our shop. And James Aull is fine
machinist and there is no better
printer or linotype operator. So You
see if we would just get together we
would be a team hard to match.
The advertisement Of the Nation
al bank in the last issue was just
little mixed in the signatures. We
had reduced Mr.. B. c. Matthews to
the position Of v;coprcsident, itself
a fine position in this financial insti-
tuition, cit: -. -. Johnstone was
made president. iii lnis strong fin
ancial institution, made so by CO
operation of all employees and Of
fcers and patrons, it makes not so
much difference what the title CT the
position, all of the forces are working
together for the upbuilding of the
t,ank and the service Of the people
of the community, and there is no
little jealousies, because if there
should be this bank could never have
forged to the commanding position
which it holds IN this section Of the
state. so while there has been no
change in the officers the litt!e error
does not make great difference.
President and v;ce-pres:dent and all
the rest are practicing what they
preach in their advertisement, al CO.
operating for the service CT the COM
n1unity, and all OF them uniformly
polite and courteous and doing fine
wcrk in their line.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
GETTING STRAIGHT

Yes, sir, thank you, We are getting
our print shop in pretty good shape,
and are very much pleased with ouf
new location. OF course YOU must
understand that it takes more than a
day to ge- print shop even the size
of The Herald and News organized
after the disorganization incident to
moving and cthe;wise, but We are
coming along and will be ready =! Z
few days to serve The pu5l:c as IN the
days of yore. We have worked very
hard and We are very much pleased
to be able to say that the coed
friends of the good old Herald and
News have been loyal and true and !
have borne with our delinquincies
with so much good cheer. 1t gives Us
heart to work the harder
Our boy, Mr.. Humbert Aull, who
came from his work in North Caro-
lima, to move and erect the big press
has done a fine job, and the press
runs better and smoother than it ever
did, and now all we need is some
good printer to handle that end Of
the shop, and we will do business.
We have Mr.. T. F. McNally who was
with US some years ago when We
printed our semi-centennial edition,
but we can hardly expect him to be
a fixture with US, and we are jim the
market for some one to help him and
who will move with US and Zoe, one of
US, and we expect to find the man
soon.
Humbert has also overhauled the
linotype and we will have it in fine
shape before he leaves US. We have
put on new electric heating pot and
we are thus able to do away with the
use of gasoline which is great I'M
provement. 1t costs about $500 but
all the people who work with limo
type say that it viii soon pay for it.
self and We will not be annoyed with
gas burners and the use of gasoline
in the Office.
Now then, we want all the loyal
$500 subscribers of The Herald and
News to come along and show. their
further fine spirit and cooperation
and interest in the old paper and pay
us at least one dollar on the subscrip-
ton, and if your time is out we feel
that you are going TO do that thing
right now, just as soon as you read |
this little story. We are Going to Go
our part in the making of real pa i
per that viii, as it has always done,
stand for the things that make for a
real good community IN which to
live. We ask your cooperation. |
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
"A Days in Boston-10 Dsys in
Washington

This 81 the comparative time re-
ouired for flies to reach maturity.
Then they start out on their disease
spreading mission They are a dan
gerous menace to your health. They
should be wiped out of every home
NOW. Use Royal Guaranteed Fly
Destroyer. $500 per gallon, with
sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed
By Mayes Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

pleasure, to hear a lecture on the
life of Air. Calhoun from one who
knew him personally and who could
tell of Mr.. Calhoun as ne recalled
him from these personal impressions
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

) o o o o o o o o . . o 9 o o o (
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

Whenever there is a drop in the
price Of Fords there should be rise
in expenditures for road improve
ments.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
Drayton Rutherford Chapter

The Drayton Rutherford chapter
will meet with Mrs. w. II. Hunt or
Tuesday afternoon, November I, at
/ o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

Licyd-George was the last OF the
Versailles big four to lost Office and
may be the first to regain it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

The ear of Bulgaria is looking for
an American wife. His eXcheQuer
must be low.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

The price of peanuts is going up
but that does not involve rise in the
quality of peanut politicians.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

Three big stops and at least one
big stuff in Observation-Disclosures, ar
mistice and Thanksgiving days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

Mrs. Senator FELTON, plays the gui-
tar. The ukulele was unknown in the
youth of this octogenarian.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

understandingly and intelligently, be-
cause # the child can not SO read it
is very difficult to make any progress
in any of the other branches that are
taught.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

Wednesday morning I went down
to Fa;rview district Ehere We have
begun the ,-a..!ding Of house for the
negroes. They ;e consolidated the
negro schools of t'airv.oW, Whceland
and Mt. Pilgrim and W.! lave just
one school for the three ..1;..~icts,,
and we are going to build one OF 10
Rosenwald houses. The county had
no house for the negroes in any one
of these districts, and by all of them
uniting We are able to put up good
house,
Tuesday morning on my return
from Mccullough l made stop at
Long Lane mainly to take look at
the work of painting which the trus-
tees are having done on this house.
You know we have just acquired four
acres and moved the building out on
the road and the situation is ideal,
and the newly painted house looks
good and is fine for the district. The
patrons of this school all work to-
gethcr beautifully, and that is the
way and the only way to have real
school in your community. And then
that flag which is unfurled looks good
as you pass along the road, and I
hope before the present school ses
sion IS closed to have flag at each
school in the county.
Miss Anaoel Saunders of the Chap
pclis school writes me that they are
going to have The Poor Married
Man" at the school auditorium on
Friday evening, November 3, begin
ming az 7:30 o'clock, and that they
would Ike 70 have large crowd cut to
hear the play. Go, and / am sure
you will never have occasion to re-
gret it. 1t IS only about forty-five
minutes from Newberry to Chappells
now, while it used to be about tweA-
ty miles.
We are arranging to have educa-
ton week December 8 to 9 inclusive
properly 9 fittingly observed in
this county. l ak the cooperation
Of all the teachers and trustees and
friends every where to the end that
the week may be of vast benefit TO
the children of the county. | also
ask the cooperation Of all the clubs
and organizations in the making Of
the week what It is meant to be. It
takes cooperation TO accomplish re-
suits Let us al work together to the
end that we may improve our schools
and always remembering that the
children Of today will be the aTc:i-
tects Of the destiny Of our country
tomorrow, and that what sort Of al
chitecs and builders they raay be vii:
depends largely on US in that we are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

! lie OIL wi. CdluOIlIi 1ioIll oilS WIN
knew him personally and who could
tell of Mr.. Calhoun as ne recalled
him from these personal impressions
of him.
At the conclusion of the address of
Mr.. Caldwell l called on my friend
Prof Yates Snowden of the depart
ment of history Of the University Of
South Carolina and he made very
pleasant and happy talk which we
all enjoyed very much.
Some announcements were then
made as to the next meeting which
will 5e held on the 25th of November
at which time Mr.. d. L. Lewis of the
state department of education will
be present, and we will discuss the
finances of the schools and We hope
to have full attendance of teachers
and also all the trustees.
E. H. Au!l was reelected president
; of the association and Prof. Price
K. Harmon secretary.
1t was a real good meeting and
hope to have the cooperation of the
teachers in continuing these fine met
ings once q month.
The examination ordered by the
state board for applicants for teach
ers certificates will be held Oh Friday
and Saturday of this week and ali
who expect to take the examination
will please be on hand promptly at 8
o'clock Friday morning. 1t takes two
days to cover the examination. Bring
your own pen and ink and examina-
ton paper.
I am very sorry that l was forced
to cancel all appointments to attend
the many entertainments at schools
during the past week. / promised to
be at NJ. Pleasant on Tuesday even
ing. and it was my purpose to go, but
owing to the torn up condition Of the
. Office of The Herald and News Incl
dent to moving and the delay in get
ting the Tuesday paper printed, IN
order to get it mailed had to remain
and do the Railing.
I went over TO Mccullough school
on Tuesday morning according to en-
gagement to visit the school and also
to survey the lot of four acres which
the trustees have secured for the pur-
pose of erecting a new school house
in this district. Mr.. F. w. Higgin:
went along to make the survey.
! observed the work in this school for
some time and | am pleased to say
: that it seemed to me to be all right.
The children are bright and interest
ed in the work, and | especially test
ed them on reading and their work
in this line will compare very favor
ably with the children Of any school
in the county. And that to my mind
is really the first thing and the most
important in the training of the
child, to train it to read, and to read
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

Public favor is like the Negroes
mule, concerning which he said,
Trust him, he throw you" s.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
SIMPLE MATTER TO ARRANGE
All ceiorsd Woman Had to % Was
TO Go Home and Wait TOR Her
Next Husband.

A eoiored woman entered a police
station and asked the sergeant AT the
desk:
Does you gin any advice herel'
Sometimes MO do" MAS the reply.
Den l want you TO .in me some.
has 20. husband. but hr doti'i amount
10 much. lie has GOT IL Ia his head
CAT he wants TO 60 UP in de air wid
Que OF dose ttyih' machines II lac goes
up ain he liable TO saiif'
Yes. he is sure to- replied III.
sergeant
AN atll be LilleiY'
Yes. certainly hr will be killed"
'An' den will be a wiiowY'
~Yes"
An art~s Var some smart euird
nan will want TO marry me, Now,
aea. would you encourage my husband
TO ttyf
.f~s. think so.'
-Aii right. dva.- said the eoior-f,
lady as shs made sos the door. i will
60 right home aa' encourage ;ny hns'
band TO so UP among dc clouds an
den I will sit down and wait fur my
heas husband.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
Hhs.s oaxs Are All Alike.

on tho Pacific Island Of Nanru the
sun si.es at and sets at o the year
around: there il mo- dafiishts.as
there. The ohtY change of seasons is
shca the ''scstcftics~ come in the rainy
season These tropical rains descend
with great violence. In the year fol-
lowing the th.sS years drought. t,sfr
1a. a rainfall of $50 inches 10 inehc.
falling ID otc a,sht.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15


OsS as peusla. cSua'y Fais.
EAssls lSsA.
HOly0lr.-A wAsElaiad ot rsltrstala'
zxaE Aas given visitors 10 the phillips
.0ahty salF here
uuganso.-W. -. EWlas has bcvss
awarded the coatfaet fog thv co'astFeeE
loo VI q school building ia shv IFeua
AstFiet in Durango.
I'lastcsiliv.-ILo Superior Millias
tseapaay has purchased thc plant staA.
as4ipmsat IN t'lastvNiI1v 0t thv Nation
u Alfalfa Products Company.
isnrblo.-s sollislsa Ut Lis motorcycles
assh a wagon hers caused tIsc Instant
5eash of II. scascsa. -. ot thv t'le"
Ssea saiac. near Colorado Springs
leasa.eas.-jay ssapp. 81, wealthy
sssaGras OF Columbus Junction. low ~
lied IN tho hospital hers following lnz
.arlrs received il aa automobile col
llsieas
i'nSb.o.-A mysterious shot ssosa shs
&4F4a~ss Killed Edward ursidsssg'i.
EgeAy tosI automobile salesman. as
10 aas driving .sIoss y sogatFg sosd
With tsSraI
lSgaldvs.-i.VaWcal eli. t'1illlps Co 0s
ssas.s purchased tic $4,000 FsscsH
soSs bofd issuc lacsc ia svSapcslti"a
sIsA eight other bonding companies VI
Denver assa Chicago.
L@.csasd.-liiFasa u. sasith. y ECsas
.ctst of L@VclaEd since 1879. s@g y jus
tiee Of the peace Zoe twcasy years. IS
Dad at hi. home in i..VcIsad. after ssts
llaess of several asoatlsss
slls.-Whilv fishing in sae Colorado
ssSCs two milv. west Ut here. Hemp
uScftp. yuunS raHcs.sngH. foil iHt" s4se
stream and WAS drowned y setsc was
'AFewa to him BY a companion but shS
ssscuc attempt failed The body was
recovered.
Loasmont.=As part of the pro
gram on the opening day OF the B"u1'
tcr county fair here. the new sssp."lo
srasdssand. said to be the first con
crete and steel ssructuEc Ut its kind iH
As" STATE. WAS uCvSassb Nv hSSsrNsf'
park.
vrceIcy.-1scrt ]. Lowe. charged
With the murder of Edna Fern skin
ssr. pretty ...-yvar-eld schecl teacher
and student in the summer school OF
the State Teachers College. on July :.
had his trial set by Judge George IL
Brsdficld for Oct. 10.
Fucblo.-Puebio retailers, jobbcEs
and manufacturers will start Sept III
on trade extension tour of western
slope towns. \ band will accompany
The party and will play for imprompsu
dances in the towns visited. The tour
VIII extend through week.
Benycr.-James ]. Brown. LcadNiils
mining man, died Mt the residence oi
his daughter, Mrs. George BcnziscT, at
Hcmpstead, n. Y. lie had been in i'll
health for several months. TclcgTams
announcing his death did not state the
nature of the Illness which resulted
fatally. Mr.. Brown was part owner Oh
ue famous Little Junny minc-the
richest gold strike in the Lcadville dis
uict.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
Apparently.

Il doa't SEQ how tho people OF Rus
sia can stand fos all this hsahsd up
stale of affairs
We'll. you can got on a train snd 50
anywhere tho train - going. That
ss~sns to make up fos many hssdahipa- =
Louisville couficfIJousuat.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15

ans saccvAs-taet and charming
manner.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
LATE NEWS
From All OueY
s.a~*Syr+t*S+*t$t%t@p*
COMING EVENTS.

ssgs. Zsrse-co.osaao State taIf. i.I-
EE-y- ,. pa, -
sea. ls-ss- Tsinidad-i-As Aniaaas
County !alE. Trinidad,
ssEs. zs--i - Aso"a County fsis.
s~ss. 20. 81. ss-MoEgsa Agricultural
g4lE E0Et Alosesa-
sept 2g-2--slio ofahde County tals.
DFa A0Ftr.
bsgg. si-z. - Pueblo coussy t@iE.
lgo4L 1sslse-
sept. -g-2s - tuais Soaay ssis.
b~,g- si-ss-Ei rasS couhts tsls.
raLEah- a a.
hr.g. si-.s-tLaeola couasy tals.
ssBg. sg-.s-Huestaas cesHsy taIs.
NAlsSabgEs. -
DSs. s-s-klt Carson c09sty !slfs
ga-gsshssoa. ~
Oes- srs- Douglas couasy tais.
Eassls Heck
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28

Sin pulAl ssls. ppi County Of Joues
Sworn nnI suu crihcd before me
10, a N,tMltcntli Cashier
this 20 day of Mar 1922
fnos. a., GlQbona Notary l'ublie
My cummlssl0u expires ! "a 20
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28

Dr. c. N. shipp OF the state board
Of health has been In Greenwood for
the past week making a malaria sur-
vey OF Lefiore County, in connection
with the fight that rs being waged
by the state board seeking the elimi-
nation Of malaria in the delta eoun-
ties.
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28
WHEN RHEUMATISM
. HITS YOU HARD!
Sloan's Liniment should be kept
handy for aches and pains

wTTHY wait for a severe pain, an
wv ache, rheumatic twinge fol-
W lowing exposure, a sore muscle,
sciatica. or lumbago TO make you quit
work, when you should have Sloan's
liniment handy TO help curb il and
Keep you active, and fit, and on the jobf
Watoui rpbbise, for II peneiroses,
apply bit today 20 the afflicted part.
Notethe gratifying, clean prompt relief
that follows. Sloan's Liniment couldn't
keep its many thousands OF friends the
,world over II il didn't make good.
That's worth remembering. All drug
gists-- three sizes largest is the
most economical. Sc. zoe. $40. .
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28

The Baptist Church OF Standing
Pine has called Dr. a. NJ Barnett TO
serve this year rs us pastor DR. Bar
nett is we'll known throughout the
state and is a torclble exponent OF
the gospel
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28

Because OF a shortage OF funds. Tip
pah public schools will run only five
and one-half months, according to an
announcement made by county super
intenient John n Pearce.
The Gu situation In Copish county
has grown TO such an extent that
Franklin Consolidated school at
Haxlchurst has closed its sessions for
two weeks.
A special election will be held
March 21st at Natchez for the purpose
OF filling vacancy from the First
Ward OF the city council
A farmer near Hazlehurst recent
ly brought in q solid truck load OF new
cabbage which was disposed Of direct
10 customers at S cents per pound.
The Jones County news., 1922-03-28

Public Bath House Proposed.
Biloxi. Preliminary plans 10 secure
a municipal bathing house and pier for
Biloxi have been started here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
New Machinery Placed.

GLOUCESTER, VA. May 27-From
the time when the memory OF man
runneth not TO the contrary there
has been mill on Cow Creek mill
pond. In the old dayn before the
war this mill ground both wheat and
corn. In recent years the mill was
owned by Captain John Newstead
Tabb. who put In the roller process
for making -four. The mill is now
owned by DR.. Fl. 4! Tabb. eldest son
of the late Captain Tabb. DR.. Tabb
has put in some new machinery and
has had the mill overhauled and has
built the first grain elevator ever
seen in Gloucester. The elevator con-
sists OF four structures OF hollow tile
just Ike silos. The total capacity Is
5000 bushels. 4 pipe from the top
OF the elevator will take the grain
over to the mill. a small engine
runs the elevator. and a larger en-
Rine runs the mill ~nen the water
is too low to do the grinding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
FRENCH is REQUIRED
BY UNIVERSITY UNION

PARIS. May 27.--The American
University Union in Paris is one of
the few American organizations
where the speaking OF English Is dis
couraeed. But there are still plenty
OF places where Americans who live
half OF their lives in France without
ever learning more than enough
French TO order their meals con-
gregate. The University Union, Il Is
declared in the annual report. lis
not social club where Americans
will flock together and talk English
instead of plunging into French
milieu where French or nothing" is
spoken"
The University Union. in its made
quate headquarters opposite the Lux
embourg gardens, Is becoming more
and more Serviceable to students and
teachers who are temporary or per-
manent members Of the American
colony. People go there who are
looking for lodgings. students arrive
seeking advice or, work by which
they can help pay for their studies
and there are visiting students seek
ing miscellaneous information. par
ents asking advice about schools for
their children and artists wanting
help in the choice of an atelier.
&C. 1922. Public Ledger Coz