The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-15
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements Of Many People, Newber-
rlanS and Those Who Visit
Newberry.

Miss Gussie Dickert has gone to
Charleston to spend several weeks.
Miss Eloise Bollinger, of Columbia, is
visiting Miss Marguerite Cromer.
Miss Annie Wheeler, of Columbia, is
visiting her cousin Miss Jeanne Pelham.
Miss Grace Harmon, of Prosperity,
visited in Newberry Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. A. T. Brown went to Glenn
Springs and White Stone Lithia yester-
day.
Miss Bessie Coppock left on Satur-
day for Hampton to teach in the city
schools.
Miss Lula Werts left yesterday for
Mt. Pleasant, N. c., to enter Mont
Amoena Seminary.
Superintendent w. A. Stuckey came
to Newberry yesterday from his home
at Bishopville.
Misses Olena and May Connolly, Of
Ninety-Six, are visiting at their uncle's,
| NAA' ~. ". odICSI.
Miss Margaret Jones, of Ridge Spring,
is visiting her sister Miss Alice Jones
at Mr.. w. H. Wallace's.
Mrs. Margaret Tarrant, of Monck's
| Corner, is visiting her brother, Mr..
Robert Y. Leavell.
! Prof. S. l.. Powell and Mr. Foster N.
I Martin are spending week at Wal
halla and in the mountains.
| Misses Kate and Bessie Summer, who
have been visiting at DR.. 7. w. Smiths,
returned on Saturday to their home in
| Union.
Mi ses Maggie and Myrtle Matthews
left on Friday for Mt. Pleasant, N. c.,
to continue their course in Mont Amoena
Seminary.
! Misses Carrie and Una Gibson went
on Friday to Spartanburg, where they
will teach in the city schools which
opened yesterday.
Misses Marye Roches and Nellie La
Barbe, two milliners from the North,
have arrived in the city to take charge
of Mimnaugh's big millinery depart
ment.
Mr. j. w. Blake, representing San
ders, Orr & Co., of Charlotte, N. c.,
is in the city for the season buying cot
ton. He is located for the present at
Purcell & Scott's.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Fitch left
yesterday for Greenville, where they
will rest few weeks, after which Mr..
Fitch will resume his labors and Mrs.
Fitch will visit her parents in Nebraska.
Mr.. H. Sam Cannon, who is now
with the Columbia Daily Record, is
visiting friends and relatives in Pros
perty and Newberry. Mr.. Cannon
was for many years connected with The
Herald and News.
Prof. William Hood has returned to
his home at Due West after very
pleasant visit to relatives and friends
in Newberry. Prof Hood at one time
was a teacher In the old Newberry
Acadamy for women, long since passed
into history.
The Rev. w. B. Aull, who has been
serving a charge in Buenna Vista, Va,
for the past several years, is visiting
relatives in Newberry and other points
in South Carolina. He preached in the
Lutheran church in Columbia on Sun
day morning.
Capt. A. P. Pifer returned on Sun
Lii r,,n lal Ia
and friends in Winchester and other
points in Virginia and adjoining States
Capt. Pifer was very much improved in
health by his pleasant trip. His many
friends are glad to see him back in
Newberry.
Miss Lille Belle Hallman left on Sat-
urday for Salisbury, N. c., where she
will teach in the Neave music school,
conducted by Mrs. w. H. Neave. The
Neave school is one Of the leading music
schools in the South. Miss Hallman is
a daughter of the Rev. S. T.. Hallman.
She graduated with distinction at the
Elizabeth Conservatory.
Prof. w. f. Black, professor of mathe-
mates in Elizabeth college, Charlotte,
N. c., was in the city last week, ac-
companied by his wife. Prof Black at
tended the Summer School for the South
at Knoxville and has spent the remain
der of his vacation at his old home in
Saluda. He is graduate of Newberry
College in the class of 1894.
| VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
! The Hartford school, Mr.. B. T. Ruz-