The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-20
The marriage of Miss Mary Carwile

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loved her. She was dear to old and
young alike. All the school children
under her clung to her. No child ever
wanted to give her up as teacher.
mo one ever held a warmer place in
THE heart of the community. Her
place here will be hard to fill. She
will be missed by the entire commun-
ity.
The reporter is under obligations to
Mr.. Paul Adams for baseball news.
People like to read ball literature and
Mr.. Adams ladels out a good dish of
the savory article. The community is
indebted to him, as also it is to the
fine baseball material which makes
it possible to have interesting times
in ball circles in Newberry-for in
stance, Oh Havird, Al Wright, "Pete"
Boozer, Livingstone, Campbell, Bishop,
Troutman, Mills, Vaughan, Jones and
others. All the good baseball boys
are not college students.
A lady in Newberry received post
office money order that was in a bad
ly mutilated condition by the time it
reached her hands The carrier put
letter under door. Pup in room chew
ed letter like billygoat, thinking it
was dead letter. The lady had to
have the fragments sent to Washing
ton for a duplicate of the original or
der. If this had happened in Atlanta
the Journal, the Constitution or the
] Georgian would have had picture
of the dog chewing the letter and a
column telling all about it. You New
berry people get off light.
At the meeting Of the Cokesbury
district woman's foreign and home
missionary societies at Whitmire, June
1922, Mrs W. H. Wallace Will read
paper on "The Negro in the South, -
Mrs. J. W. White will make report of
district secretary of home department,
Miss Tilla West will read paper on
"The Missionary Society as an Aid to
the Pastor" Mrs. P. &c. GailIard will
report on Young Peoples work. and
Mrs. C. B. Martin will read paper on
"Why are Missionaries Needed in
China and Japan More Today Than
Ever Before?"
If you want to see something that
will make you feel good and that
good farming is worth while, go out
and see the alfalfa fields of Mr.. ], NJ.
Cherry at his farms north of the city.
Rock Hill Record. 1t can be seen
here in Newberry, on Mr.. P. E. Scott's
patch, and Mr.. j. A. Burton's Pool
patch. In the county Mr.. A. D. Hud-
son has four or five acres, Mr.. L. w.
Floyd about fifteen, and DR.. G. Y.
Hunter at Prosperity has been sue
cessful raising it for years. No doubt
there are others. 1t is no. new thing
for NeWberry, as it seems to be- for
other places.
| P. F. Baxter and Son sold this week
the largest casket ever bought in
Newberry. 1t was for the late J. A.
Enlow, who weighed about or at
least $40 pounds. To give some idea
how large man he&gss it mey with
propriety be related here that coat
fitting him went easily around the
forms of Messrs. P. F. Baxter and
Silas J. Klettner once in Klettner's
store while being tried on. And
P. Frank Baxter is himself no small
| HAL WuSu yOu CO1lC ~ IAAhh c1OOoI
it, and Silas Klettner is somewhat of
young man in size himself. One leg
of the mans pants would hide a
pretty good sized man.
Everybody connected with The Her
aid and News Office was pleased to
read that nice place about the editor
from the Southern School News, one
reason being because it said he edited
rome of the best papers in the State.
This embraces within its warm clasp
all hands-little carriers, .pressnan,
linotype operator, foreman, ad man,
job printer, mail man, exchange edi-
tor, bill collector, reporter, to say
nothing of the editor-in-chief and
proof reader, proprietor, publisher
and general manager, all of whom