The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29

happy, Jolly and ready, night or day,
walk Or ride, to do anything to help
his friend. In his mind ingratitude
was the basest of crimes.
DR.. 7. c. Brown-Quiet, reserved,
polished gentleman, State senator.
General Wadlington-He was a
very old man and afflicted when I
knew him, but he was polite, seemed
appreciative Of any kindness shown
him and never complained, so far as
I knew.
Madison Suber-The first time |
ever saw him was at funeral with
his masonic apron on and he otficlated
with dignity and as becoming an off,
Ger. He was kind hearted, polite and
happy.
Dr.. George W. Keitt-A Chester
field, a gentleman every inch of him,
with both educated brain, and, COM
mon sense to know how to apply it.
He was kind, polite, dignifed, always
pleasant, never talked foolishness or
built air castles or tried to deceive the
people around him.
Andrew Cromer-A Christian gen.
tleman, an honest man.
Daniel Buzhardt-A hard worker,
good citizen, faithful to every trust.
Always moving, was kind and always
spoke pleasantly.
Archy Sloan-Like his neighbor
just mentioned, hard worker and
loved his horses, never drove them
faster than a walk, rain or shine, had
them fat and always we'll groomed.
Hauled all Of the wood for the Ma
tional bank for years, drove his own
team, gave full measure and good
wood. He was kind and eonsiderate
Of others and never bothered any one
else's affairs.
jenkins Smith-Many of you re-
member him, he was kind, Hospital
BILE at his home and loved his friends
and was glad to have them come to
see him.
Drayton Livingston-A good, hon.
est, straightforward man, always
kind and polite to everybody, loved
his friends and when he went to the
ballot box Jolly street showed her ap-
probation of his judgment by back
ing his men.
Melvin Singley-Uncle Mel, big
hearted, kind, loved all Of his people,
was true to his friends, dealt fair and
square with all and like his neighbor,
when old Jolly street spoke you could
see the hand of Uncle Mel. All, poll
ticians, how you used to court Uncle
Mel and Mr.. Drate Livingston and
then look and wait ITO hear from old
Jolly.
Micajah Suber-A big man, with
big heart, always polite and ready to
favor somebody, and if you went
down his road and he saw you you
must, stop and stay a while and get
something to eat.
David Thomas-A big man with
good wish for everybody, and want
ed to do well himself and wanted to
see all Of his neighbors do well. He
was a true friend, was brave, dared
to do the right and stood by those
who stood by him. Exercised his per-
sonal privileges as he pleased and al
lowed all others to do likewise with
out criticism from him.
Frederick Dominick-Often he
passed going from his home to his
low country places, always riding his
big sorrel mare "Nancy'' with
sheep skin over his saddle. Here was
a good man, rich, generous, kind. Not
a miser, charitable when he thought
it needed. He never owned buggy
in his life for his own use, always
rode horse back.
William Long-''Long Bill Long,"
brave, honest, open hearted, loved his
country and his State and enjoyed
talking of their history. At his home
he was second to none in hospitality
and kindness.
Calvin Neel-Many Of you remem-
Der him and know that he was a good,
honest citizen, who loved his family
and his friends and attended strictly
to his own business and kept Ham