The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-07

but ne sells more lanQ LndH duy oCAeA
man in Newberry county. He is not
only master, but a sort of past master
at selling land
Mr.. Frank Ewart, formerly of Co.
lumbia, is again with the Newberry
store of Caldwell & Haltiwanger and
will be pleased to see mis- friends. j,
Mr.. L. Med. Sigh traded his Stude-
baker touring car to the Newberry
Motor company for one Of those dandy
little Oakland six touring cars. This
seems to be a coming little car, as We
notice a good many of them around
town.
A negro named Burr Caldwell got
his hand hurt in corn shredder We'd
nesday on ~ r. H. A. Workman's place.
The hand was so badly injured that
amrutat;oa was necessary. DR.. w. D.
Sem operated, taking the hand off at
the wrist.
The first quarterly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary union of the
Reedy River association will be held
at Fairview church on December II at
II o'clock a. m. All expecting to at
tend are asked to notify Mrs. c.. B.
johnson, Clinton, S. &C., R. F. D.
The Winthrop Daughters will meet
with Miss Sadie Bowers Friday after
noon at o'clock. All members are
urged to be present The subject for
the afternoon will be "Kipling." Each
members will respond to the roll call
with a quotation from Kipling.
The Parent-Teacher association of
Speers Street school will serve an oys-
ter supper in the vacant building near
the ]. T. Mayes company on Tuesday,
December TIN. There will be home
made candy for sale The children will
all enjoy the amusements provided for
them. The doors will be opened at 4
o'clock. Come and enjoy yourself.
Mr.. w. H. Hardeman received 166
votes for alderman in ward in the
primary and not 106, as printed in The
Herald and News. This correction
should have been made in a previous
issue, but with the rush of getting
out the anniversary edition we nave
omitted many things. 1t is hoped to
get back to the routine.
A big splotch of blood in the middle
of the street in front of Mowers ga
rage Wednesday made the reporter
think 4 bloody tragedy had occurred
in town. A trail of what he thought
would surely lead to sensational news
frazzled out into a dog killing. A
big car mad run over the dog and
smashed its head
The sale of Governor Pickens' home
place near Dysons by Mr.. George c.
Glasgow on the 9Th Of December car
ries one back to early colonial days
in South Carolina. lnis is 1000 acre
tract and is one Of the Oldest estates
in the South to remain intact so long.
1t is being divided by Mr.. Glasgow into
small tracts for the smaller farmer OF
today.
The members of Philanth1a class of
First Baptist church will sell fancy
articles at Miss Anne Ruff's store, be-
ginning December 6, and continuing
until Christmas. If you want appro-
pirate Christmas presents for your
friends and relati,es you must not
miss this opportunity to buy gift
tor reasonable price and at the same
time help the Philatheas.
All issues of The Herald and News
are valuable, but the semi-centennial
edition is we'll worth preserving. Don't
scatter it to the four winds, but keep
it for the history it contains, as we'll
as for current affairs eXemplifed on
all its pages, which will pass into his
tory as the years go by. Roll up this
issue and tie with a blue ribbon and
save it, it will be valuable history
some day.