The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-21

work and go to their homes with love
and contentment.
The approaching State fair is now
occupying the minds Of many people.
! We hope you will enjoy it. Those who
can not attend ought to wish enjoy
ment to those who can.
! People who never have chance to
get out of town on visits can take 1t
rout in visiting the picture shows. IT
they are not able to go anywhere else
they ought to be glad they are able to
go to the opera house. That is
pretty good substitute. 1t costs less
and is often more satisfactory in the
long run.
7 Every man having. hard time
thinks he is having a harder time
than any one else. Still he wouldn't
swap places with the other fellow. 1t
would be we'll to remember that some
one else is having it harder. But
some people really do not know what
hard times are.
! Tom Mix drew the biggest crowd
to the opera house Monday night that
has been there in some time. Tom
is drawer of crowds. Speaking of
picture shows, go Saturday night and
laugh with Larry Semon in his COM
edy and forget your troubles.
Some people in this city, perhaps
as in all cities, do love to talk. There
was persistent rumor during last
week that a certain prominent, young
man had married. The rumor would
not down. An imaginary citizen went
so far as to tell another person the
marriage had been announced in The
Herald and News. There was nothing
to it. If people would all attend to
their own business as well as they
attend to the business Of others IN
this city, Newberry could change her
name to Eden.
! Hayne Moore, colored, under
charge of using obscene language,
paid the fine of S. in the recorders
court Tuesday.
"The Primal Law will hold the
screen at the opera house with Dustin
Farnum Friday.
A certain popular young lady Of
this city is getting up a menagerle.
She already has white elephant on
her hands, besides one campbell and
a couple of other features" for the
show.
The boil weevils, not satisfied with
their work in the cotton fields are
turning their attention to the cotton
seed oil mills. If you don't believe
Us ask Mr.. R. H. Swittenberg.
1t Will be ''To a Finish" at the
opera house with Buck Jones Monday.
Messrs. T. Vigodsky and R. P. Al
lison showed their faith in the future
of Newberry when the former recent
ly paid $4,000 for the house he has
been renting for some years in Har-
rington street and the latter paid
$4,000 for the house in Mayer ave-
nue., which he now occupies and which
was vacated by Mr.. Eugene F. Sum-
mer, who went to Evansville, Ind.
Mr.. Homer w. Schumpert motored
to Columbia Thursday morning Of last
week with Mr. Clarence R. Werts, Mr..
Werts going to the Baptist hospital
and undergoing operation for the re-
moval Of the first joint of his right
middle finger. The operation was
performed at l O'Clock the same af-
ternoon and Mr.. Werts was brought
back home Friday afternoon. Before
going to the hospital he had been
suffering greatly with his finger,
which had a caulifower growth on it,
resulting from his having mashed the
finger while at his work.
There will be a rally at Cross Roads
church Sunday afternoon, October %,
at $50, for Saluda, Mt. Zion and
Cross Roads churches. DR.. c. J.
Thompson will fill the pulpit. Pastor
G. R. Pettigrew asks The Herald and
News to say that full representation
lis desired from the churches named.
A reward will be paid by Mrs. J.
D. Bruce to anyone giving her infor-
nation that viii lead to the arrest of
! the driver of the truck who ran over
and damaged her hedge in the front
yard of her home, corner Harrington
and Calhoun streets. What with ne
gro boys with beef cattle on the way
TO butcher pens running in and dam
aging her yard, and now the truck,
Mrs. Bruce is having too much annoy