The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS MAY Is, 1897.

and his most intimate acquaiptances
know only OF his usefulness to the pro-
fession. He Is as intelligent rs he is
modest. -
| II anybody in the State knows news
it is August Kohn, the Columbia COR
respondent of the News and Courier.
Hegavc us snap shot visit and took
us all in at a glance and will know us
again without an introduction. Ec is
a hustler, and we might just rs we'll
change the code of signals from 80.
X" to "a. X" for what he says
goes.
Mr.. M. w. Culp, OF Union, repre-
sents the Weekly Timcs--old but we'll
preserved, the 'rimes-not Bro. G.
| We have known the Times for quar-.
ter Of Il century, aud although some
times change, The Union Times has
ever preserved tho oven tenor of it's
| way.
Florence sends another Of her editors
to this meeting--Mr. G. r.. Pettigrcw,
of the Reformed Advocate. They are
all live in that town--Mr. Pcttigrew
being no exception.
Mr.. J. II. Earle, of Walhalla, is an
other one of the editors of the Pied
mont section, and his paper, the OcOnee
| News is live and progressive couldn't
! be otherwise in the Piedmont.
Mr.. M. Stackbouse is from the grand
old county that bears heroes name
Marion. His paper The Star, and his
pen reflects the scintillations of Il ma
ture strong and noble.
Mr.. @. l.. Beard Of Chaplin, is now
neighbor, and his paper, The Carolina
News, has become a necessity in its
section Mr. Beard is O North Caro-
linian; but it takes little to change into
| a Palmetto inhabitant such as he.
Col. ~. G. Robinson, of the Mountain
county of Pickens, gives to the Pic kcns
journal the impress of mature thought.
He likes to mingle with his brethren
Of the press.
Mr.. e. II. DeCamps is from hustling
and progressive Gaffncy City. His
paper, the Ledger, keeps no inferior
records of the life of the new division
in the old "Iron district"
Mr.. N. G. Gonzales, the able editor
of The State, is perfectly at home in
| Newberry, although he doesn't come
to sec us often--not often enough.
There is no man in journalism in this
State who possesses q keener insight
into matters of public interest, and he
wields ready pen withal.
Rev. John Lake, of Batesburg, is tho
editor Of This Way, a journal Of Chris
tian activity. Mr.. Lake ii an able writ
er. He is the son of Capt. George b.
Lake, Of Edgefield one of the five SUI
| vivors of the "crater" disaster of the
Lake in that we have in our midst an
other of the survivors in Lieut.. VIM.
j. Lake.
Mr.. j. X. Holtell represents the
Piedmont Headlight-his chief, Colon
el Larry II. CAN'T not being able to
come-a regret which we express. Mr..
Hottell spoke up for Spartanburg, like
a true Spartan, for the next meeting,
Mr.. II. J. Drew, of the Hartsville
Messenger, did not arrive Il day after
the feast even if he did not come until
yesterday. His manners prove him TO
be Il careful writer
Tho Florence Times NJ essenger has
a worthy man in Mr.. Fl. A. Brunson at
it's head. He Is full of life and energy,
and both the daily and weekly editions
Of his journal exhibit ability which no
doubt the people of Florence fully ap.
preciate.
The Association welcomed Mrs. NJ
w. Coleman, Of the Carolinian, Seneca,
as one of the new members, and thus
appreciates more and more the gentle
refining, helpful influence and work OF
woman.
Mrs. Virginia D. Young, of the Warm
vile Enterprise, is talented member
and one Of the most faithful in the Asso
citation. Mrs. Young has travelled II
many lands, but she always feels it he,
duty to be present at the first session
and remain until the last, and thcr
help to swell the annual excursion
party.
Mr.. M. S. Galloway, Of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian, greeted III
yesterday. Whenever he comes tt
Ncwberry he knows how the latcl
string hangs. His paper is prospering
and there is no religious journal in al
this great country more appreciated
and loyalty supported-his good man
agement being one Of the secrets of it,
success.
Mr.. G. w. Peters is the genial repre-
sentative of the Southern Newspaper
Union of Charlotte, N. G. Mr.. Peter
came from the North several years agt
and is now fully identified with Southern
progress, and especially with the hell
the weekly press is giving in setting
forth our vast resources.