The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-29

on visit to his former nome Heis
upon his return from the border Will
the New York regiment Of which NJ
is a member.
Braxton Davis, sophomore a.
Newberry college, who came to co
lumbia Thursday for the Christina:
vacation, underwent successful op
Grafton for appendicitis yesterday a
the Baptist hospital. Mr.. Davis IS
son of B. B. Davis of Shandon.-Th'
state.
Mrs. R. Kirkwood has the sympath1
of many friends in the death OF hel
father which occurred at his home II
Nevberry on Tuesday morning. Mrs
Kirkwood was called there Monda!
night on account of his illness, ant
Mr.. Kirkwood went to Newberry Tues
day morning.-Abbevill Medium
Messrs. Pierre Gaillard from Grea
Falls. Tom Hutchinson from Char
lotte, Carl Julien from South Green
wood and Donald White from Union
four of the steady and reliable boys
of the Southern Power company, cam:
home to Newberry fer some of the
Christmas time.
Mr.. Geo. W. Boozer, son Of Mr.. Thos
Newton Boozer and first cousin OF MI
Henry M. Boozer, came to Newberrl
last week from his home in Seattle
Washington, to settle up his mother:
estate. He left here A. years ago
A lawyer says this was one of his long
distance clients.
Mrs. G. A. Cromer and her daughter
Miss Mary Cromer, have moved &c
Newberry and are making their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Wicker, al
1922 Harris street, Mrs. Cromer be-
ing the mother of Mrs. Wicker. W.
welcome them to the city, where they
are an acceptable addition to the con-
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Renneher and
their beautiful and bright little daugll-
ter, Anna Louise, paid delighteu
Christmas visit to the home of Mrs.
Renneker's father, Mr.. J. A. Burton.
Mr.. Reneker will return today to his
home in Orangeburg, while Mrs. Ren-
neker and the baby will extend thelI
pleasant stay another week.
Mrs. S. E. Dunbar went to Columbia
Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Milam
and to meet Mrs. Milams sister, Mrs.
F. Mat Bush, who was expected on q
visit there. Mrs. Bush was formerly
Miss Sue Dansby of Newberry. She
went to Union. where Mrs. D. S Hull
her sister, was to meet her Thurs
day.
Mr. L. T. Adams and family have
moved from the Broad River section
Mr.. Adams having bought from Mr.
John H. Chappell the old Pitts place,
which Mr.. Henry Chappell and family
have vacated, they having moved two
miles beyond, across Bush river, on
the Belfast road Mr. Adams will
operate a sanitary butcher pen and
sell meat to the citizens Of Newberry,
delivering as he sells.
Rev. H. wv. Whitaker came in from
Iohnsonville. S. c., to spend the holi-
days with his son and daughter, Mr..
H. D. Whitaker and Mrs. R. L. Schum-
pert. Also coming to share a part
of the season with them were three
of the Rev. Mr.. Whitaker's other sons
Prof. Paul Whitaker of the Bam-
berg Fitting school, 'Hightman Whita-
ker. bookkeeper Of the National Bank
of Orangeburg. and Lander Whitaker,
student of Wofford college.
r. w. Hudgens, who was here as
teacher in the Murchison school last
session, and who has been with the
troops in Texas, stopped over in the
city Friday to see his old friends, on
his way home. He left Saturday morn
ing for Newberry-Pee Dee Advocate.
And his many friends and relatives
were mighty glad to see him, just as
other relatives and friends were TO
welcome the first returners from the
border and to show them that thev
didn't wait until they were dead to
give them credit for their noble pa
triotism
Mr.. S. H. Mclean. division passen-
ger agent of the Southern railway
spent several hours in Yorkville last
Wednesday night. He came over from.
Rock Hill, where he had been to look
after the transportation Of the Win
throp girls this morning 81 did not
have a bit of trouble over at Rock
Hill," he said. president Johnson
is one of the most systematic men
ever had anything TO do with. and
the handling of his thousand girls Is
no more trouble than the handlIn"
of an ordinary bunch of fifty or more
tNflile in Yorkville Mr.. Mel can look
ed over the Office Of A"nnt Pa+ri"'s nf
the Southern and called upon a num-
Der of personal friends who are always
glad to see him whenever he is ah'o
to get around this way.-Yorkville
Enquirer.