The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-26

some demand for the cotton which
the boil weevil does not devour.'
There will be picnic in Mr.. j. J.
Sease's pasture on Saturday, July 80.
Everybody is invited.
The faculty of the summer school
of Newberry will be the guests Of
the Rotary club of Newberry at their
fortnightly luncheon on Wednesday.
Kwangsi movement has failed in
Kwangtung, but the Kiwanis move
ment in Newberry (however a far
different one} continues to grow.
A $40 Persian cat, registered, has
been received from Florida by Mr..
Oscar Peterson in exchange for $40
pointer pup. This is a kitten, else
it would have been held for S75, as
that is the price for grown pedi-
greed Persian where this kitten came
from. 1t is pretty and gentle little
thing. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson not
having a convenient place for it have
turned it over to Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Martin, who like pets and take good
care of them at their commodious
and hospitable home.
A lady graphically described to US
the killing of a bull dog by an auto
mobile Saturday on the streets of
Newberry. She gave vivid descrip-
ton of the car mashing the dogs
brains on the ground.
Tom P. Johnson's new fence on
his Harrington street premises is so
becoming and fits in SO we'll we are
obliged to notice it.
We don't like to make suggestions,
and it is nothing to US personally,
but if there could be a good drive
way over SCOTS creek on the street
between the residence of DR.. c. D.
Weeks and Lindsay Hill, we know it
would be a great convenience to
many people.
For a small case of assault and
! battery William Suber, colored, paid
SIS in the recorders court Saturday.
After barbering in Newbery for 43
years Harvey Reese, we'll known and
reliable, will retire from business at
the close of this week, having SOLD to
Will Baker, another colored barber
of experience and good manners.
Many persons in Newberry know that
Reese vas one of the best BARRIERS
that ever drew a razor in this city,
and Newberry has number of the
finest BARRIERS in the state. Forty
, three years is long time to handle
! the razor, and especially in one town.
Think of the shaves Harvey has pull
ed of at this place during his sue
cessful career as barber. He retires
from business on account of his
health. We know that many men
will regret to learn of his enforced
retirement.
+ Kings Kash and Harry Store has
closed and there are people in. this
community who are sorry that such
is the case, but we have still With US
the Carryteria carrying on and many
other stores selling goods at reduced
prices. ..
A very interesting letter has been
received in Newberry from student
at Lake Junaluska; N C. 1t is a
private letter not intended for pab-
lication, but we hope she, the writer,
will not mind US using a quotation
or two. The letter says: ''This place
grows rapidly, and l find many
changes, but the same delightful ply
sical and spiritual atmosphere. 1t is
indeed privilege to be associated
with so many nice and cultured peo
pie. Since I was last here, two large
dormitories for S. S. workers have
been built-down on the lake side
with the mountains all around. /
wish you might be with me and en-
joy the view from my window"
i Since the last issue of the paper
nine speeders had cases in the magis-
trates court here, the proceeds from
bonds forfeited amounting to 500.
The quiet of the Sabbath morning
was deepened by the sad announce
ment of the sudden illness of Hon.
George S. Mower, and the news of
his death on Monday morning inten-
sifed the gloom.
: The disappointment of the failure
of the Rev. Bob" Jones to come to
Newberry was changed to pleasure
by the fine talk of Secretary Leon c.
Palmer of the State Sunday school
association. A large congregation
at the Church of the Redeemer Sun
day Afternoon at 5 o'clock enjoyed the