The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27

wouldn't be VII with any fellow who
would be mean to old Joe, if any
Newberry boys were around.
Henry Scott, colo"ed, SO years old,
died at his home in the county on
Monday. He will be remembered by
many as having formerly belonged to
the late G. T. Scott, who gave all Of
his negroes forty acres Of land.
Each one is entitled to his own
opinion. That strip of fence put up
by ex-sheriff NJ. NJ. Buford at the foot
of his city residential premises i'm
proves the general appearances Of
that locality.
We don't like to say, "Told you
So" but you know what these
columns" been saying about the New
berry fremen, and you see what they
did in Abbeville, don't you? Well, that
settles it.
"The next thing is something else"
But what ever it is, or is not, renlem-
ber that you have always, the moving
pictures to fall back on. And they
are mighty good things to fall back
on, too.
Next Sunday being the fifth Sunday
of the month there will be two SER
vices at st. Luke's Episcopal church
| by the rector, the Rev. S. R. Guign-
ard-in the morning at II o'clock and
in the afternoon at six.
A Subscriber" writes asking us
why it is that there are not more
motorcycle accidents. We can't an
swer the question because we have
wondered the same thing-Greenville
Piedmont Mr., we have wondered
those very same wonderments down
here. Give 'em time.
If some other towns had the set of
iremen Newberry has. the citizens
of those places would run over each
other and everybody in welcoming
them home after victory. Newberry
is strange and peculiar in some re-
spects. This column is a booster
column.
Magistrate ]. H, Dorroh, of No. 6
township, hands in a cotton bloom on
Thursday morning. The reporter told
him that it was not the first, as three
or four had already been handed in
and the novelty had worn off the
first bloom" He said he didn't care,
it was the first in that part Of the
country
1t is mighty tough job to have to
stay hard at work and read about
your neighbors and friends spending
pleasant times in the mountains, on
the islands, fishing and hunting,
sightseeing and playing, taking it
easy, eating, sleeping and resting,
while you, poor devil, are grinding,
grinding, grinding at your post Of du-
ty. 1t takes effort to do it.
That's interesting reading in the
New York papers about Claude Creme
ker, as one Of the dailies put il
Merry Press Agent Leads Cuban
Army for Night. When Gallant
Greneker finds no warriors in Winter
Garden he rushes to Armory and takes
the place of Missing General" Read
one of the pieces in this issue of The
Herald and News.
There is nice write-up of Mr..
Pierce P. Langford in the June num-
Der of the National Petroleum News,
published at Cleveland, Ohio. Capt.
w. S. Langford says he can personal
ly certify to his Uncle Pierce being
wheel horse" in Wichita. Sure, his
many friends in South Carolina will
be interested to note his success.
Capt. Langford says that is great
country and he is charmed with it.
Having lovely time driving auto
mobiles, etc.
County Weeklies in relation to
Education" by E. H. Aull, of the
Newberry Herald and News.-From
program Press association meeting
now on Isle of Palms. The reporter
thinks the appointment on that parti-
cular subject is peculiarly appro-
pirate, more so than could possibly