The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

Every one brought up on a farm
knows what they are. They are not
called roasting ears, but "ros'n ears.
-Spartanburg Journal. Ny, but they
are good.
Don't you fool yourself that the
blind tigers are going to quit.--Or-
angeburg Times and Democrat. Wnen
time ends and eternity begins the
blind tigers will quit. But they
wouldn't quit then if they didn't have
to.
The meloncholic days will soon be
here.-Greenyille News, 26th. 1t is
very small matter and you may
have it, Greenville News, but you
know you saw that in The Herald and
News.
By the Rev. Y. Won A. h-ser, of
Pomaria, at the residence of the
bride, on the Data of August. were
married Mr.. E Lois Dominick and
Miss Olive Bertha Taylor, both Of
; the Prosperity section of county.
The union service Sunday night
will be in Central Methodist church.
Rev. ]. w. Carson has consented to
make an address about things he saw
at the international Sunday school
convention in Zurich in July.
Next Sunday being the 5th Sunday
in the month there will be two SER
vices in the Episcopal church here,
at II o'clock a. M and 6 p. m. re-
spectively, by the Rev. S. R. Guig-
nard
The weather would be about the
only thing on eartn that could keep
the celebration at Parr Shoals from
being a grand success in every par
ticular, one chief reason for which
is that Mr.. ]. NJ. Counts will furnish
+ the barbecue.
The split skirt, or slit skirt. which
ever it is, was seen in Newberry
/ Tuesday afternoon 1t was worn by
colored girl, stranger. There
were two girls but only one wore the
skirt. Both had on handsome dress
Next Monday, the first day of Sep
tember, being Labor day, National
holiday, will. be observed at the post
office; there will be no delivery by
] the rural carriers. There will be the
first business delivery by the city
carriers, and the windows will be
open from, 10 to II o'clock.
How many spits are there in a
pound of Observation-Disclosures Iatelli-
gencer. 1t is altogether owing to
who does the expectorating They
don't all do alike. Some do like a
certain we'll known fisherman here
and some do otherwise. But that is
funny question anyway. 1t is get
ting things down fine.
When you go to buy your next steak
or something of E. L. Rodelsperger,
get him to show you a small bundle
of oats. 1t is a sample of the second
crop raised by Mr.. E. H. Cousins.
Mr.. Cousins says he could have
brought in a larger bundle two weeks
ago.
After dinner the Rev. John ]. Long,
| of Little Mountain and the Rev. B..
J. Sox, of Piney Woods, made educa-
tional addresses and emphasized the
Importance of building up the rural
schools and - proving them in every
way possible.-Lexington cor. the
State, 2Sth, account of Farmers un-
ion picnic.
"This is the hottest year I have
ever felt," said an edge-of-toWn far
mer Thursday, "but it has made the
cotton etc. "And it has been a
good year for other crops, TOO" ans
wered his companion. "The Thanks
giving proclamation this year ough1
to be full of the most grateful
thanks"
The third bale of new cotton was
raised by Mr. W. W. Hornsby and
brought to town Wednesday. 1t
weighed 47S pounds, and brought II
cents from N. Gist. Strict middling.
Thursday a bale of the same grade by
Henry Spell, colored tenant on c.
J. Purcelps farm, brought the same
price from the same buyer. And dit
to all around bale by Mr.. R. E. Gee,
weight 432.
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