The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 16, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4
IjIk AB0 ||mi j
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Entered at the Postoffice at New-1
I
berry, S. C., as 2nd class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR. I
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- ... (
Tuesday, March 16, 1920. j
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TAKE NOTICE.
After this issue we will take from.
the list all who have not paid their
subscription up to March 15. A few
who have notified us that they will,
settle have been left on. Please ex-;
amine the label and see how it stands
and send in renewal before the next
issue if the time is out. I
THE TROUBLE AT CLEMSON. j
The trouble at Clemson is very un-;
fnrtnnnt.p Mo nnp Hpsires to dn nr
say anything that will injure any;
one. It is only a manifestation of j
the spirit of unrest which prevails
everywhere and in almost everything.
But so far as we have been able
to get the facts of the trouble from
the reading of the accounts in the
newspapers, including the statements
by the cadets themselves, the classmen
are in error, and when they go
to their homes and mingle with the
people they will find that there is not
much sympathy for them with the j
public.
The mess hall may not be what it,
should be, and very probably is not j
as good- as it might be, but when.
they take into consideration the |
amount they pay and the cost at;
which they get it we suspect that it,
is about as good as the money will j
give, and then in this time of unrest
it is very difficult to get help, and
besides if any of them are dissatisfied
with the fare they could quietly
have gone away and enrolled at some
other college. There is no compul-.
sion on. any of the cadets to enter
Clemson. It seems to us that there
is very little in their "demands"
which they have now modified to "re-;
quests" and that President Riggs has
been very fair and patient with the
classmen.
There is too much disposition in
this age to disregard authority and
to exhibit the spirit of Bolshevism, j
and we very much fear that it comes
.from a lack of the exercise of au-,
thority in the home. : It would be far |
.better for these young men if they.
could learn the lesson from this mci- j
dent that the first lesson they should j
learn in the making of good citizens',
is respect for constituted authority;
and respect for law. It is costing!
the State a big pile of money to give !
these young men the advantages of
an education and if they refuse to
accept it they alone will be the losers.:
" The board of trustees met on Sat- j
urday and may be they will find out \
something that has not come to the J
public, and at any rate every one j
wishes that a lust and eauitable set- i
tiement of the trouble may be reached,
because we are all interested in
the success cf the college and would
not care to see injustice done to any
' one. But as Presiednt Riggs pointed
out in his correspondence with the
boys there was a remedy and a rule j
of the college by which they could ;
have had the trouble adjusted with- j
out going out on strike, so to speak, i
and they should have taken the legal,
and regularly provided route to have
had the troubles adjusted, if there i
are troubles to be adjusted- No i
doubt the trustees will endeavor to
adjust the trouble and that the college
will soon be in normal running
condition.' J
We read w?ith genuine sorrow the
death of Miss Carrie Cochran of Abbeville.
We had known her and her
sister for some time. Both of them
worked in the printing offices at Abbeville,
the one in the Press and Banner
and the other in the Medium.
They were experts in the business
onrJ oln-OTre nloooTit cmr? PnnrfPA115
UUU (iinujio ^/iVUOUllV vv/wv v*/vv?s/f
The last time ve weve in Abbeville
Miss Bessie at the Press and Banner
office "U'as onerr.fin<r the linotype,
making up the forms and maili^T the
papers and doing any^h* - tr '*- '+ rr ?
alo^" ^hf1 ~ ' . vr .-7
br;2rht and eh err* . an v.*iLV , ~ It
t' '\~ ' ;n 'he " 7< > v, :?
light to see. T) tht f n'U* rr* <i it >
p e' T-icr(i ^r(] 1 "iystCTj J J.' "VC" v ! ?. ~
th;: t'.'viue } rOv'<l'.i-' T"
take one so useful and so young from
the activities of life. Editor Greene
pays a beautiful and deserved tribute
to the young lady and we know that ]
he will miss her useful and valuable
service from his office. We shall
miss her pleasant greeting when we
visit Abbeville and the print shops of
thnt tmvn
MISS HOBBS RECEIVES
HIGHEST HONOR OF COLLEGE j
?
I
i Besides being elected president of
her college fraternity, Miss Ethel
Hobbs was made chairman of the col- j
lege welfare committee which the j
faculty picked from 1,200 young la:,
dies from the collegiate department j
of Hunter college. New York city.!
This is the highest compliment the!
college could pay any young lady. !
At the annual winter supper;
dance of her fraternity at the Hotel j
Astor on February 19th, she was an j
ideal hostess as president of the Phi j
Sigma Psi. The young ladies and (
the old girls on complimenting her
said that it was the biggest and be^t!
surprise dance they have ever had.
j
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Letter rrom ncau^uaiicis,
! From the office of the American !
Legion of South Carolina, Columbia,
under date of March 10, Countv Organizer
Hai Xohn is in receipt of the
following:
Mr. Hal Kohn, Newberry, S. C.
Dear Mr. Kohn: We acknowledge j
receipt of application for Prosperity j
post, No. 69, Prosperity, S. C. Please i
let us thank you for organizing this j
post and for all the goo? work that!
you have done in Newberry county!
for the American legion. There are \
more posts in Newberry county than ,
in any other county in the state. We!
have some counties with three, but!
Jrours is the first to have four. |
With kindest personal regards,
Yours very truly,
S. L. Latimer.
S. L. Latimer,
Asst. Secretary.
Helena Slandered (?)
The pesky newspapers have again
given peaceful and quiet little Helena
another black eye. They mention- j
ed that two Helena school negroes I
got into a difficulty at the school, |;
one shooting the other. The fact of!
the matter is that the difficulty oc- 1
curred at the colored school house
in Newberry. John Daniels runs the
school and the Helena school was
consolidated with that school. The ^
great mistake 'the newspapers made
was in saying that the trouble was at
the school in Helena. The way we 1
heard it was that two of the Helena ^
school pupils had the difficulty. Wejj
now correct the statement by saying j j
that the Helena boys who had the j
fuss had it at their school house in j
Newberry. It is to be hoped that w<j j ]
will be forgiven for the awful blun- j <
der of laying it to the little village! 1
j T>i u;n ?is,-n ;<, !
DeyuilU JDIUt! , ivuiii mil, wixiv.il uui toi,
now being shorn of its primeval j ]
beauty by Mr. A. P. Boozer in his
onward march of civilization. We j
make our amends to Helena's chief;?
of police, president .of the society i{
for the prevention of cruelty to ani- I'
mals, Dorcas society, and all families 1
who might fell aggrieved, including
the latest to move in from the city
XTrtTt.Vmwt. \TA nmndfli* +T10+ OVOMT ^
vl 1HCWUC11 Jt XIV n viivivi. WUMV v? V* J
time a lightning and thunder storm J
comes here the heaviest part of the '
cloud hovers over Helena and gives *
that favored spot its most terrific
bombardment. We wouldn't want
anybody to think that Helena was a 1
"helluva" place.
CLEMSON TRUSTEES j j
STILL IN SESSION!:
!<
Witnesses Representing Several Angles
to Affair Given Hearing
by Official Court.
'.
Clemson College, March 14.?Aft- j
er an almost continuous session
which began Saturday afternoon the
board of trustees of Clemson college
at 6 o'clock this afternoon had reach- j
ed no decision in their investigation ^
of the rebellion last Wednesday of (
sophomore and freshman classmen,. ]
which resulted in approximately 450 ?
cadets leaving the college.
A number of witnesses have been 1 <
examined by the trustees and a peti-! j
tion from junior and senior classmen | j
has been considered. This calls for t
the reinstatement of all underclass- (
men without punishment and also for' ]
certain reforms in the cadet govern-: (
ment. Eleven of the 12 members of ;
J
the board are in attendance. j J
SOUTH CAROLINA
TO SAVE ON MEAT;
I
This State to Observe Week of
April 5 As Time to Buy Cheaper
Cnts. .. '
j
TY 4 h:\ rion, rTnrch 14.?Weeks in |
- >_. ... i. _e
v f j: _:ii> i?:y n ,
}"' * :t(- it? *r> "Si.vc money on !
.' < v v..vri'uc '.TOiips of-states I
- ; : 'r.v ifj siiDplement r
" " t> "T-ivol. r?*7 -period I
. !y fiiSJl., O.Y\ Pcnil- 1
. '.y:
. v-.IC 1/'iiii*
The schedule includes Virginia,?
South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and
Louisiana, April 5.
If customers would buy the lower
priced but highly nutritious and palatable
cuts during these weeks, the
department's statement said, "the
saving effected will be tremendous
and the slackened demand for the
cuts now popular will result in lower;
prices thereon."
BLAME FOR CONGRESS.
Taft Thinks German Revolution Has-;
tened by America's Delay.
- t
1 .1 "T
-vasiivmtr, jlciiu., :uaivn x-?. x
believe the revolution in Germany
was hastened by the failure of congress
to pass on the peace treaty,"
declared Former President Taft here
tonight commenting on the latest developments
in that country.
''The moderates under Ebert and
Xoske were republicans at heart who
needed the moral support of this
country, which should have been supplied
by the passage of the treatv,"
* . , i
no saicl.
Vocal Dexterity.
Blightly, London. i
"So you are training your boy as an >
auctioneer, Isaac. How does he got
on with the talking part of the business?"
"First rate, Abe, first rate. He finds
talking so easy already that he can
do.it with one hand."
! "*T"" !
Drinks in Cuba.
Dallas News. \
Simnlo Hrinkc arp snir? +r? -frr?m
50 cents to $1 apijece in Habana. The
theory is, apparently, that that still is
cheaper than the fare 'the rest of the
way to Europe. !
Spokane, Wash., is said to have no
slums, and, in proportion to its population,
has the largest park area of
any city in the United States.
In Norway women employed in the
civil service and teaching profession
are assured by law of equal pay with
men. j
T _ - J* Ti.1 11
in many towns 01 rseigium xnere
are special schools where girls are
taught, from the age of 5 years, how
to make lace.
The wives of many English fishermen
keep a black cat in the house, in
the belief that doing so assures their
husbands safety at sea.
The mother of Herbert Hoover, tvho
is being discussed as a possible
presidential candidate, was a "
jreacher after the casual Quaker
fashion.
Since the banks at Finlay, Ohio,
made it known that they would take
Canadian money only at 80 cents on
i ? 11 ii i i i i
:ne dollar tne collection piates at
,'hurch services there have been
loaded with pieces of Canadian silver.
A new microphone to collect
>ounds and convey them to the ears
of partly deaf persons by almost invisible
wires is so compact that it can
be worn under a man's necktie.
Since 1892 women students have
been admitted to nearly all departments
of the University of St. Anirews,
the oldest of Scottish universities.
/ ;
ESTATE NOTICE.
All persons holding claims against
the estate of Mary E. Bushardt, deceased,
will present same, duly attest3d,
to me or my attorneys, Hunt,
Hunt and Hunter, Newberry, S. C.,
Dn or before the 7th day of April,
L920..
:>f the last Will and Testament of
0. B. Cannon, as Executor of the
last Will and Testament of Mary
E. Bushardt, deceased. i
March 12th, 1920.
3-12-3t-ltaw '
NOTICE MEETING STOCKHOLDERS
OF LITTLE MOUNTAIN
OIL MILL AND FERTILIZER
COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that there
vill be a mfeeting of the stockholders
>f Little Mountain Oil" Mill and
fertilizer company, at the office of
;aid company, at Little Mountain, in
;he State of South Carolina, on the
Hh day of April, 1920, at two o'clock
3. m., for the purpose of adopting a
-esolution to dissolve the Charter of
;he said corporation and to do whatever
else is necessary for the dissoution
of the said charter and in orler
to close ud the affairs of same in
accordance with the provisions of
aw.
Little Mountain Oil Mill and Fertilizer
Company,
' Per J. C. Epting, Jr.,
President.
i
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TAX NOTICE.
The time for the payment of both
)ropcrty and road tax will expire
>n 3Tond:iy, PlHrch 15 h.
For the convenience of those who j
lave r.ot paid their taxc* I will ve'
n office from 8:30 o'clock :n the;
noming until 1 o'clock in the after-.'
icon until the books close, thus <r;v-!
nc: all an opportunity to pay their!
axes before goin<r into execution. !
C. C. S CHUM PERT, j
Tr-.a :u %c.r - - ew'r.e vy ' j
March Sth, 1PL>0. 3-?-2i;L
Real
?
J
I
a IIP oiui ?5?
i WISH it
loans:
One Loan c
Estate.
One Loan, <
Estate.
One Loan c
U5iaic.
Frai
i
"Land
-
The Coi
<
Stateme
Loans and Inve
Overdrafts,
Cash on hand a
I
Capital Stock,
Surplus and Pre
Deposits,
With pride
ment of conditi<
advancement,
this possible, an
to merit their
comes growth a
^ * r* r-* */
5LKV1UL. It 3
cordially invite ;
JNO. M. KINARD,
fresidnnt.
"The Bards
t
Estate,
Insurar
> make t!
)f $3000 on
/
of $4000 on
>f $5000 011
ik R. 1
Office Old Court
and Insurance a
mmerc
Df Newberry,
nt of Condition A
RESOURCE
stments,
nd in banks,
LIABILITIE
>fits,
11 -ij.
we can aiienum
311) which shows <
Our friends and
d it is our consta
patronage; for
nd through grow
rou are not one ,c
you to become 01
Let us serve y
J. Y. McFALL, R. H. i
Vice-Prest. and C-ash'r. 1st
: That Always Ti
f
. Loans
lce ,
i
le following J
i improved Real
A
t improved Real 1
tap* . Real \
i
4. ..1
"lunter
Hou,
s a Business"
A
??
'x ' ')
ial Bank
c r
I V'?
k-i
/larch 1, 1920. j
^
S.
- $1,244,009.16 1
9,910.19
, t324.729.29
$1,578,648.64 I
IMF.
$ 50,000.00 I
118,678,33
- 1,409,970.31
$1,578,648.64 j
______. $
1 to ou> u ove state- . j
our coii ^nued steady
customers have made ~1
nt rlpsirp anrl pffnrt f '
through SERVICE 1
th comes GREATER
if our customers, we
ie.
j
ou.
WRIGHT, FLOYD BRADLEY,
Asst. Cc*Vr Asst. Cashier
* >
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