The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-25

some of you don't know low to get
out a paper.
Every rlsnt IS q good night. but
Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights
are the most popular in Newberry.
You Anow why Meet me a. the Ar
caae and a. tie opera house every
tine / so see you.
All nature demands that a people
must reap what they sow.-M. c.
Smith in Anderson Mail We hope,
then, that the farmers will all SOW
lots of small grain And may they
reap abundantly of what they SOW.
The swift driven clouds that fit
across the sky tell Of the passing
days. Nature is in the "sear and
yellow leaf" Summer is dying. TIE
autumn days-so sad, so strange
are upon use. l.. Nesbit, Wax
haW
When they get an emergency call
at police headqua arters they don't
know whether it is to Mexico or Eu-
rope, but they generally land in At
rica. Now the reporter got his infor-
nation from headquarters.
In speaking Of the places where the
last primary elections were held, the
Spartanburg Journal says: "The peo-
pie of these counties will now have
a deserved rest" We don't know
how is in the other counties, but if
there is any county in this State that
deserves such a rest it is Newberry.
A new rule has been adopted at tne>
Arcade. Promptly at $3.50 o'clock
every afternoon the reels begin spin
ming regardless of the size o. the
audience. And it is a great improve
ment to have two machines. And peo-
pie don't stand back for rain.
Has the dove OF peace sung its swan
song?- Greenwood Journal. Maybe
the poet meant the bird OF peace when
he said: "On rapid wing solitary
dove pursues her lonely and belated
fight to eastward skies o'ercast with
leaden clouds. SO white, so sad, so !
lost in SUCH a sky Very suggestive
if not prophetic.
A bunch of blacks flocked before the
recorder Wednesday morning, charged
with disorderly conduct They were
Sudie Todd, Amy Williams, Jane Por-
terfeld and Alice Ferguson. Todd
paid $3.50, Williams and Porterield
50 each, escaping the days-Ferguso
dismissed.
The man who disappeared with our
Mutual girl in the perils of Pauline
was in tune with the wild and the
chronicles of Cfeet in the adventures
of Kathlyn, during the Alice Joyce
series after the million dollar mys-
terry. And other things; too3 Numerous
to mention at both motion picture
places. Many people are keeping UP
With these features and attending to
their BUSINESS.
MIR. A. H. Cumulander, who got
broken leg about a month ago, is do
ing as we'll as could be expected Of a
man with a broken leg. He is being
cared for at the home of Mr.. W. T.
Livingston. Mr.. Livingston says the
doctor said Mr.. Cumulander would be
kept in for two months, so ne has
Served half his time"
81 am the pencil. 1 come from the
balsamic hills made fragrant by the
breath of kingly cedars. In my
heart I carry the black carbon Of
Pluto's world, nalf-brother of the dia
mond." This is from an article on
"The Pencil by contributor to the
Springfield Republican. Whenever
you use the pencil, think of the frag"
rance from the balsamic hills and let
it cause you to write only of pleasant
and helpful words.
! Under a startling headline Killed
on Sunday, tine Monday papers con-
tained an account of an automobile
accident near Charlotte in which
/ young man and a young lady were
killed and three others seriously
wounded It was the usual foolish
thing-machine going at rapid rate
in niJnioLH ride Skidded into tel