The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26

Pitcher Hem G0eS.-heauilne III
Tuesdays State. O He'll. And yet
some people expect US to write base
ball bull in addition to all the other
stuff.
Mr.. w. F. Wightman, after resting
while since his long two years Of
hard work in the Insurance business
is now taking orders for enlarging
pictures.
The goods are keeping up their
reputation for winning first honor at
Newberry college.
Since the publication of that little
sketch of an absent son remembering
his mother with the rose on Mothers
dav we are told of still other boys
sending word home to the same eff
feet. Yes, it was all very sweet to
the mothers at home when their sons
wrote and spoke of wearing the red.
red rose, and we are glad to mention
it, but this particular son wired, as
we distinctly said. He wired the
news to mother, before the sun went
down." on Mothers day.
''Look not upon the wine when it
is red" but there is no snake-bltng
and singing in drinking Delaware
Punch, which is beautiful red. Pass
around the bottles and all take a
pair, for two's better than one of the
flowing Delaware.
With the advent of Mr.. Jones as
candidate for magistrate, the race for
that Office for Nos. l and townships,
ND to date of this writing, is between
Magistrate Charles W. Douglas, ex-
Magistrate ]. H. Chappell and would
be Magistrate W. S. Jones. But we
hear there are others.
We thought We had it big enough
Tuesday in mentioning the number
as 100000 being the progeny IN ten
years of pair of English sparrows,
but for the lan's sake listen to this, as
our informant furthermore enlarges
In the time specified the number ne
later figured to be 275,716,983,69o.
Great sparrow grass.
Tueday's State, in mentioning that
Mr.. R. R. Bruner of Orangeburg had
accepted the position of secretary
treasurer and manager Of the Column
bia Coca-Cola Bottling company, says
among other words, that che is
Young man of ability and comes with
the highest recommendations of his
former business associates" The Her
aid and News is pleased to quoze this,
as we found out what Mr.. Bruner was
during his visits to Manager L. F.
Fischer, one of ''his business asso-
ciates" in Newberry.
The State mentioned, Tuesday,
that ''Mr. McSwain and Mr.. Dominick
are the first candidates to qualify for
the congressional races this summer
Mr.. McSwain is for the Fourth dis
trict. Nearly every three or four
year old baby in the Third district
knows Erred Dominick" No one else
need apply.
There was some moving going
through the city Tuesday. In one
wagon was COW next to bed springs.
That showed the owner had "made
the cow his partner"
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morgan and
eight children have moved from, Sa-
luda county to rooms over The Her
aid and News.
Mr.. Hugh A. Feagle is having this
Newberry newspaper sent to him at
Barron, Wisconsin. He is mighty far
from home, but he'll soon have many
friends out there, as he ''is built that
way"
Mrs. R. D. Wright is on the pro-
gram for "home coming day of the
alumnae of Columbia college in Co.
lumbia Monday.
Mr.. Lee Hunter of Laurens county
was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. w. W. Richardson, daughter
of Col. VIM. Y. Fair, sailed from
Cologne, France, on the New Amster-
dam, on the 17th, en- route home. The
ship was due to arrive New York
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Nat Gist, Jr., Of Atlanta, one
of the all right Newberry boys, is in
the city for few days.
Mrs. C. F. Tenpleton and the
younger children will leave Tuesday
to join Mr.. Templeton in Greenville;
their future home Miss Aughtry
Te9lpleton, who is connected with the
local telephone exchange, will leave
in week or two for Pacolet to spend
a while with relatives there. That
will leave Mr.. Huff Templeton, the
pressing club man, with US; and you