The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

For awhile yet, until 1t shall have
been stamped out, there will be, off
and On, several cases of Influenza
10 be heard of.
There has always been pleasant
relationship between Laurens and
Newberry. Signs along the road
point to a strengthening of said very
pleasant relationship.
The Crotwell land of 395 14-100
acres is now in possession of the Sum-
! mer Bros. Co., deed Of conveyance
having been filed in the office of the
clerk of court. The amount was
s4e,3e2, selling at 1925 per acre.
There was colored marriage at
the probate judges Office Wednesday
morning, Judge Ewart performing the
ceremony for Willie Greedy Of Po-
maria and Victoria Holley of Pros
perity.
The Abbeville Press and Banner
relates that Clemson student return
ed home last Saturday with an in
iured shoulder received in a foot
ball game. Well, he doesn't mind a
! little thing like that; it's all in the
game, you know, and to be expected.
Now for "The Luck Of Geraldine
Laird" and Of seeing Bessie Bar
riscale at the opera house in the
picture Friday. A little girl, four and
half years old, and little boy, two
and half years old, appear in the
play. We all like to see children, as
we'll as animals, act.
Charlie Werts, colored, was placed
in Jail Tuesday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff McCarley. He was charged
with forgery, attempting to get by
with a forged note for 5000, but was
suspicioned by the bank authorities.
Warrant was issued and he was
caught on his way home to Saluda.
! : It is the price of goods when they
leave the factory to which the admin
istration's best efforts should be first
directed: These gigantic corpora
.. tions have become drunk with un-
considerable profits extorted from a
too compliant public.-From a recent
speech by Senator Capper.
The fire company's day drivers,
Mr.. Luther Poag and Malcolm Les
sesne, have received their new uni
forms, and in them they "look good:
With the exception Of the caps and
the initials, F.. D., the uniforms are
similar to those Of the police de-
partment.
Samuel Edward Martin, colored, a
resident of our city now attending
Hampton institute, Va, has been
awarded a $100 scholarship in that
institution. Consistent with the
attitude of The Herald and News we
take. pleasure, in giving publicity to
the swell dones Of anyone from New-
berry. =
One more producer has been added
to thinning line. Of this important
branch of industry by MIR. Holland
|Sligh going to The farm when he re-
signed from the postofiice. Such men
are the hope of the country. We
hope Mr.. Sigh and all men like him
will have abundant success and pros
perity.
While Mr.. G. Luke Sease> was in
the city Thursday, still limping on
that lame foot, he told US of hog
killing time he and his son, MIR. JEFF
Sease, had this year, speaking Of
heavy hogs. They killed six big ones,
in weight as follows: SAG, $50, 562,
SIS, $50 and 760 pounds respectively.
Some hogs, believe US. 3,645 pounds
of pork.
Probate Judge W Ewart mar
ried white couple at his office Sat
urday afternoon at q o'clock. The
bride, Miss Grace Perkins of Shealy-
town, near Mollohon mill, was Mr..
Ewart's ward by virtue of his posi-
ton as judge of probate, and the
groom was Mr.. George Rogers of
Spartanburg. The newlyweds went
to Spartanburg Sunday to live.
A deplorable accident occurred
on Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Banks when
their little daughter Lille Bell, nine
years old, was seriously burned. The
little girl was standing in front OF
the fire place when her dress caught.
She ran and her mother caught her,
but the flames had burned the little
sufferer so terribly that her recovery
is doubtful.
The two lots of the ReesesWilllams
former property in Main street re-
l, 1.a,-h+ l1, Pprtor e pl1rce1l