The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05


was discovered that fifty per cent of
those present were men. Mems class
es and men teachers in the Sunday
school will solve the question of hold
ing the boys.-Lutheran Church Wis
itor.
Newberry citizens held 1475 bales
Of cotton for higher price but their
grip got weak and they let it go at
about y cents. They now understand
that they didn't know all about cot
ton-Spartanburg Journal You don't
know the men who held his cotton.
If you did you would know hat you
don't know what you are taking
about, young man.
Two young fellows from Newberry
got the habit of calling at Helena
going up on the early evening freight
and coming down on the Cannon Ball.
Very pleasant arrangement all
around But one evening the train
didn't sidctrack-that's the way It had
been doing. And the boys went on
with the train to Silverstreet and had
to wait there for the C. B. instead Of
at Helena with the girls. Quite diff
ferent
Those beautiful pictures, or the pic
lures Of that beautiful road, have ar
rived at the Book and Variety store
of Jno. B. Mayes. Look at them
There is no harm in looking. Looking
is cheap. 1t will cost you nothing to
see and very little to buy, as they
are selling at a penny piece. The
road is worth looking at. 1t is por-
ton of Calhoun street. and if you say
it is not pretty you have no eye for
the beautiful, no heart for the true,
no soul for the good.
"It was a great day at Little Noun
tain. There were thousands in atten-
dance. There is not another gather
ing in the State just like it. The Gel
ebration at Filbert can not compare
with that at Little Mountain" said
John F. Livingston, general manager
of the Columbia, Newberry & Laurens
railroad, yesterday, in speaking of the
reunion of graduates of NewDerry
college held Friday at Little Noun
tain. "Our company handled 1900
passengers to Little Mountain" he
continued.-The State, 3rd.
Sheriff Cannon G. Blease is fully
satisfied with his deputy sheriff, one
of the best deputies ever deputized to
deliver desperadoes, but Mr. VIM. NJ.
Dorroh must have some sort of al
idea that he will need help in few
years and he is working to that end.
This is taking it for granted thatt they
are in there for life time. They are
there for a long time, for many
years to come, the signs read. At any
rate, there is little deputy sheriff at
the home Of the deputy sheriff, and
being a boy makes it all right-Depu-
ty Dorroh's delight.
A little Florida alligator from
Jacksonville was sent by Mr. Claude
Morris. railroad ticket agent, to Mr..
J. ]. Roach, telephone telegraph man
of Newberry. The alligator, % inch
es, left Jacksonville alive and kick
ing; that is, if alligators kick. It is
dead now, been dead ever since it
got here. Whether Mr. Roach knew
the thing was coming or not, or what
he wanted with it, or why it was sent,
unless to give Central" extra work,
the reporter didn't ask. But it seems
ike "CentraP' has enough on hand
without having an alligator to fool
with
Referring to the premium list, an
nouncemnt, and rules and regula-
tions of the fifth annual Caddo Corn
Carnival, at Caddo, Oklahoma, August
2O-23, we see among the officers the
name of Mr.. D. B. Williams as pres
ident of the association. From the
looks of the publication, which is
neat, handsome and bright, things
must be in excellent shape, and the
carnival promises to be successful,
Congratulations to Mr.. Williams on
1ne fine future outlook of the associa-
ion OF which he is president and In
which his hand shines. He is an
other Newberrian who is rejecting
credit upon his county in his eleVa-
ion to this position Of honor
New Law Firm
Messrs. Fred. H. Dominick and |
>roo1 Wy or1,non bovo formed mart |