The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10

w ertS-MlSS AllI4e h1Hdl u oud4 CO lHe
laurels." These headlines in daily
papers give Newberry a prominent
place in the picture.
Robert Gist, is filing position al
DR.. P. E. Ways drug store, his post
of duty being the fountain whence
the cooling summer drinks flow, to
large extent relieving the burden of
Dr. Way and Dr.. Geo. K. Hutchinson.
Some people didn't recognize The
Herald and News at first glance last
issue. A change in the head, like the
putting on of new bonnet makes a
big difference in looks until you get
! used to it. But this is not case of
swell head.
This is not the usual commencement
weather, by a. good deal.
Lots Of people here in Newberry
knew that Tom Felder's talk in At
lanta was nothing but big bluff. Pity
that the man can't be compelled to
shut up or do something.
The mail box in front of the post
office will prove convenience and an
accommodation to the general public.
and it will be appreciated by every
body having a sense of appreciation.
Some people, yon know, have no ap-
probation and don't appreciate any
! thing.
The whole State is becoming inter
ested in alfalfa. Alfalfa clubs are
being formed and the newspapers are
discussing alfalfa growing at great
length. South Carolina will probably
become the greatest alfalfa growing
State of the Southeast-Rock Hill
Herald. Let's let Newberry in.
The Newberry firemen are trying
to get in form for some of that prize
money at the State tournament in
AbDeville the oath, 25th and 26th Of
this month. The grand total Of cash
prizes amounts to $715 and some Of
! the money would look good in the
. hands of the NeWberry contingent.
The prizes range from $50 down.
Hope Newberry will get large share.
The case of J. A. Blackwelder, who
is charged with having violated the
State banking laws while he was pres
ident of the Bank of Chaplin some
years ago, was set for trial upon the
I conVening of court in Lexington Mon
day morning. This case will be very
interesting to the public because it
is the first case of it's character to
come before the courts of this State.
Bear in mind that the Rev. K. G.
Finlay, prominent clergyman of the
| Episcopal church in South Carolina,
has accepted the invitation to deliver
/ the address at the Gag day" celebra-
ton by the Newberry Elks on next
Friday night at the opera house.
Commencement of Newberry college
through Wednesday, then flag day by
the Elks Friday night.
! An event of Thursday afternoon
was the informal bridge party at
which Mrs. ]. Epps Brown was hos
tess in compliment to Mrs. William
Gray, Of Richmond, Va, who is visiting
Mrs. Fairfax Montague and to Mrs.
John Brown, who has recently come
from Richmond to make her home
in the city. Mrs. Browns guests in
cluded twenty friends.-Atlanta Jour
nal, 9Th.
'The address to the graduating
class will be delivered by w. H. Hunt,
! of Newberry. Mr.. Hunt needs no in
PRODUCTION to the people of South
Carolina" So says the State in anti
cipation of the address on Wednesday
morning at the closing exercises of
the University of South Carolina. Mr..
Hunt needs no introduction, and well
may Columbia look for treat, for
she will not be disappointed.
Reporting the graduating exercises
of the Clinton high school the last
issue of the Clinton Chronicle says of
tthe address of DR.. D. D. Wallace, con-
Guiding an interesting synopsis of
the same: "EIis address was a most
excellent and mastery one, and was
| Ithoro11oh1v enioyed nv the large and