The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-20
now. 1t will be watched with much
interest and will grow in pleasure.

now. It Will be WatcneQ WIN muCu
interest and will grow in pleasure.
Old man Abe Martin says: "Mon
ey talks and that is the reason so
many of us get drowned out of the
conversation" ."-Greenville Piedmont
Some of us down here are drowned
out right now.
There is a firm in Orangeburg with
a smooth sounding name-Renneker
and Riggs. The names fit in so snug
ly. No use talking about it, there is
nothing like thing sounding all
right.
1t is lively on Friday nights with
the band at the Airdome. 1t is sooth-
ing to the nerves to see fine motion
pictures and listen to the music. 1t
wouldn't seem like Friday night at
the Airdome without the band.
Speaking of the Red Men in the diff
ferent States it sounds natural and
harmonious to say Rhode Island
Reds. No harm done if anybody
thinks you are talking about some
thing else
If it gets much worse it will not
be long until inmates of the State hos
pital will be seen sitting in rows do
ing not a blooming thing" but swat
ting flies. 1t is awful. 1t is ridicu-
lous. 1t is laughable.
The nation had a good minstrel
manager is Al Field. Here in New
berry is Al Rikard. Those who have
heard the rehearsals say he has a fine
troupe of genuine negro Ministries
getting in readiness to take the road.
The Orangeburg Times and Demo-
crat says that a false alarm Of fire
was rung N on Saturday night about
twelve. There is one place where
they have no false alarms of fire
and it begins with "h" and ends with
OPP. The midnight fires burn forever.
In reading the exchanges the ex-
change editor of The Herald and News
sees where his well-known old friend
John Smith went from Charlotte to
Baltimore on visit recently. John
Smith will live forever. He is every
where, often in Newberry.
TIE time is drawing near for the
Gettysburg affair. Get ready, old
boys, to get there; and it is to be
hoped you will, all who want to 60.
L. is a great pity and shame that no
more money was allowed the old sold
i iers.
The Anderson Mail suggests all
day singing and picnics for political
meetings. Won't it be great to hear
chorus. of Would-be governors
next summer!-Greenwood Journal.
Yes, but the Mail man must remem-
Der that Laurens is the <place for the
meeting.
Next Tuesday, remember voters, is
the day for the election on the pro-
posed amendment to the charter of
the town and also the election on the
question of levying an additional tax
of one mill for improvement and re-
pairs in the school district. Both are
receiving favorable mention.
Everybody pitch in now and do the
right thing for Chautauqua. Let
there be no laggards or drones. Shake
the bee hive and get busy. Cast your
bread upon the waters" It is Just as
sure to come back after so many days
as that there are frogs by the bush
ell in the north prong of Scott's Creek
with tadpoles without end.
Mr.. H. F. Addy received message
on Thursday from Peak stating that
his father, Mr.. ]. B. Addy, was i'll.
On account of being unwell himself
Mr.. Addy was unable to go to Peak
on Thursday morning. The elder Mr..
Addy is in his 88th year.
1t is not generally known that
Jerusalem is so near. Some people
think it is far away place. In read
! ing the last issue of the Orangeburg
Dimes and Temocrat we see it stat
ed that the Knights Of Pythias Of Ell
loree will hold their annual picnic at
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