The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-21

diverdend in dollers an cents, to the
mill owners. Ever mill that has ever
tride sich sez it pays. If it paze any
WHARF, it'll pay here, an I do hope ii
won't be long till South Wadesborc
has a good nice large church, a nice
play ground where they can have pic
MICS an ice cream suppers an sich,
an then we'll work fur other improve
ments.
Who will give two, three or fore
akers of land for park fur Wades-
boro? And then wouldn't everybody
enjoy fxin it up? My! Do you
think I'm about to go crazy over Will
loWbrook park? No, I amt nuther, but
it makes me mitey nj crazy cause ev-
cry town-especially Wadesboro-
hasn't got one jest as purity, when its
so easy.
Well, I seen a good many old Tar
Heels in Newberry. I shore wuz plez-
ed to git invite to supper won mite
at Mr., an Mrs. Doc Hartsells Mr..
Hartsell used to run the Baucon mill
an lots of peepil will be glad to no
that him an his famb1ey air doin we'll,
an all in good helth. Mr.. Doc is a
brother of the Rev. J. w. Hartsell, of
Cameron. If any Of his old trends
want to write to him, his address is
Ala Wright ST., Newberry, S. C.
Thareis Tar Heel preacher INSTALL
ed in O'NeaIl Street Methodist par
sonage, that is a live wire. He is five
feet an sixteen inches hi, an every
inch is Gods man." he sez. His name
is Rev. A NJ. Gardner. He wuz born
neer Long Pine, in Anson county, in
a saw mill camp, an is half brother
to the Mr. Gardner. who wuz in the
mill business with J. F. Thomas, at
Morven, some time ago.
Every denomination in Newberry
loves Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner, and I
hain't never seen a church cum out
like his'n has since he's bin thare. She
wuz a Davis, an cum frum Arson too,
I think.
I wuz thare to preechin on Sunday
mite, an he had kind of preliminary
sarvice, in which I think more'n a
hundred peepil recited varces of
scripture; jest as fast as won wood
stop, another wood start l never seen
nuthin like it before. It wern't no
wonder Mr.. Gardner handed out sich a
hartfelt an sole stirin sarmont at
ter sich response as that
I also had the plezyure of bein in
vited to a entertainment on Friday
mite given by class No. II, the mems
class, of that same O'Neall Street
Methodist Sunday school, Now some
body's goin to gasp for breth, when I
say that thare air 100 members in that
class all grown men, some of EN- gray, I
sum even baldhedded, I reckin, an if
thay amt it amt cause they amt old
enuff. Well that class, every one wuz
to axe somebody, that weren't mem
Der of the Sunday skule, an wuz also
to treet the hull skule to ice GREEN
which thay done. Thay had some fine
addresses too.
The class is taught by Mr.. Archie
a young man that is still
single an leep year neerly hat gone!
[ don't know what them gals down
,hare mean by lettin him trot in
single harness fur I am shore he wood
work double ali right, an pull more'n
lis half of the wagon.
I went to the Baptist church to
Sunday skule an preachin Sunday !
nornin, all shore injoyed it. The
ohilathea class plum fills up it's room {
not sect empty an no room fur
nore! 1t amt no little room, nuther. 4
1r. J. NJ. Davis, the Newberry mill {
superintendent, teaches this class, an t
lie farely preched a sarmont that '
nornin. The lesson wuz about Dives {
n Lazrus. Mr.. Davis is hiIy edicat- 6
d man, we'll red man, an a deep '
hinker; he told his class that mornin'
hat he didn't understand that lesson,
n couldn't believe it like the Protest s
n church had it fixed up. He sed
ur Won thing he didn't believe heyen s
n hell WIZ in site an speekin dis (
ance of each other, an didn't see how {
wuz possible for pepil in heaven to {
e hapy if sich WIZ true An he didn't s