The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-30
negro criminals while being plTa..vd
by the sheriff think it does.

do because their lines fall in 81
much harder places.-Greenville Pied
mont Exact sentiments of The Her
aid and News.
1t is brutal man that does n
show his aorse and mule some con
sideration during this intensly ho
weather The poor brutes must sui.
'.er considerably more than humans
Several papers in the State are JUS
mentioning cotton blooms. They are
way belind Newberry. Blooms have
been mentioned here until they are
old and out Of date
Yes, it's hot, but notice, if there
was no ice it would be worse. While
the thermometer plays around 1O3 and
little under an ice famine would be
awful.
People come from great distances
, to be treated by the Newberry doctors.
Aewberry doctors are alright 1t is
little warm here now, but NeWberTy
climate is good.
The man who kicked at Observer
Peterson's figures placing the ther-
mometer at 106, is hereby informed
! that at the same time it was 10 at
Jacksonville, Fla, 109 at Athens md
107 at Albany, Ga.
Wade Perry, :wh3 was some time ago
convicted in recorders court for
transporting liquor and sentenced to
pay fine of So or serve 80 days,
while out ostensibly to raise the
money, skipped, it is reported, to Co
lumbia.
Messrs. Arthur H. Cromer. Claude
H, Williams, James Paysinger and
Charley Ruff motored to Columbia
Sunday. Returning in the afternoon
they were caught in the rain within
three miles Of Prosperity. Abandon
ing t2eir machines they walked to that
town and came to Newberry by way of
auto.
In discussing Representative Stew
arts bill to be introduced in the Geor.
gia legislature to change the charter
establishing the city court OF Douglas
SO as to deduce the judges salary
from $1,000 to $500, the Macon Tele-
graph says: Poor pay, poor preach.
Representative Stewart it from Cof-
fee county, and the Telegraph there
fore has good grounds for its remark
At tie meeting of Pulaski lodge, No.
20, l. O. O. F., On Friday night the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: J. R. Tiller, n. G.; B.
J. Grubbs, V. G.; w. G. Petersen, sec
retary; Theo. Danielse' treasurer;
D. l. Franklin, o. G. The installation
of the above, with appointive officers,
IS postponed until next Friday night /
week owing to the ,G6sence this Fri
lay Of Mr.. Peterson as t1e Letter
.arriers convention.
Messrs. Jack Smith and Richard
Of Greenwood, made tour
u inspection through the Lumber
Town cattle pastures. Friday and
much to the delight of all concerned, |
said the ticks which had been seen
we're no5 the kind which bring about
Texas fever among tie COWS and dis
seminate it over t2e pastures. These
gentlemen were welcome dinner
guests in the home Of Mr.. F. P Rush.
cor. Greenwood Index,
18th.
Seyeral Colum0ians will participate
n tie work O. the South Carolina
Sunday scho,l normal institute at
Iewberry college, July 6, I, 8, 9,
among them the Rev A G. Voigt,
he Rev E. C. Cronk and Mrs Cronk,
lrs. NJ o. J. Kreps, the Rev. H. A.
the Rev John C. Seeg-
RS, the Rev. j. w. HORNE. Among
he visitors will be the Rev C. E.
Veltner, of Atlanta, formerly pastor
If st. Luke's Lutheran church, Colum-
,ia-The State, 27tn
Rev. NJ. G.~G. scherer, D. D., Of ST.
Andrews Lutheran church, will be as
sisted this summer in his pastoral
work. by his son, Paul E. Scherer, now
theological student who is making
apid progress in mis- preparation for
he ministry. Completing his studies
= $50 ool1ooro of C,hori oct ~, o,,d ora n