The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-15

TIE court of common pleas will not
convene on Monday, but on Wednes-
day next. Judge Thos. S. Sease Will
open the fall term.
People need not wait until Sunday
! October 4, to pray for peace, but that
! is the day that has been set apart by
the president for everybody to pray
BY oversight in the last (as we'll as
present. issue OF The Herald and
News the candidate card of B. V. Chap
man appears instead Of that of Arthur
Kibler.
Read the story beginning in The
Herald and News today. The pictures
will be shown by Manager H. B. Wells
at the opera house soon. Watch FOR
date
! We have learned that there is COL
! lege in Georgia that has advertised
tat it will accept cotton for the tut
ton OF its pupils.-Thornwell Mes
senger Which is a good idea, worthy
of imitation.
Mr. ]. c. Sample didn't exactly like
the number 13-said to be unlucky-
until he got home the night of the
recount and found another future vot-
er there iii the form a 10-pound boy,
as a sample of good luck.
Photographer Otwey Salter took
fine view of the situation on tie
public square Friday morning. 1t
looks like old times with the wagon
loads o. cotton and produced a near
good feeling.
Interest in the great "buy a bale"
movement is sweeping with renewed
vigor over the whole South, to Judge
from reports in southern newspapers
! and from kilograms received by the
Atlanta press.-Atlanta Journal. The
buy-a4bale waltz is good music.
eve Episcopalians" are going to
run the State now; so you Presbyter-
ians, Methodists and Baptists will
I have to be good.-Rock Hill Record.
Manning will not be the first Episco-
palian in the chair of governor of
South Carolina.
The Anderson Mail says the average
bridegroom cuts mighty little figure in
a wedding but at the same time they
couldn't have the wedding without
him.-Spartanburg Journal. Seems
if he never. was intended to, cut much
of figure. 4u d, ~.
1t is. to be hoped that many OF our
readers are taking advantage, OF these
fine nights to study some of the, inter-
esting things to be seen in the, early
evening sky.-Prof. w. E. sBreazeal,
formerly of Anderson, now of,:Rutgers
college, New Brunswick, N. j., lin New
Brunswick News.
We have a nice and, pretty crowd of
young lady teachers at the orphanage.
Il you don't believe it. come and see.
-Thornwell Messenger, Clinton. We
believe you, but the Thornwell or
phanage is not the only place that has
a nice and pretty crowd of teachers.
If you don't believe it, come to New
berry and see.
Even Hearst is sick of war. He is
now trying to sing in tune with Will
son aud says, "Let US have peace"
Strange note this to come from
Hearst, after all he said about Mex
ico.-Winston-Salem Journal. Such:
criticisms make us tired. Let us all
Join in with Hearst or let him join
in with US to have peace, ii We can.
Between Laurens and Clinton one
day Mr.. Jack Taylor saw two old
deer and young deer.-Thornwell
Messenger. That was not our Mr..
Jack Taylor, but the one who hunted
the deer way back yonder," accord
ing to an account written for the
Messenger by Mr.. Thomas y. Work
man, of Laurens.
Capt. NJ. NJ. Buford will give all his
hands 1C cents the pound for their
cotton and if it brings more when sold
on the market he will give them the
surplus. This is good deed on Capt.
Buford's part and if followed gener-
ally would be of great benefit to the
country at large as well as to the in
dividuals directly concerned.