The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-18
some interesting stories of border life
among tho soldiers.

Sergt. Guy Brown is on the list
recommended by Col. P. K. AcCuliy
to attend the officers training camp
at Fort Ogelthorpe for promotion.
Col McCully made recommendations
upon receiving Instructions from the
war department to recruit the First
regiment to war strength.
Messrs. ": ]. swittenberg, T. P.
H.cker, ]. A. Peterson, R. l.. Burton,
H. D. Adams, Pete Boozer, David
caldwell, Silas Klettner, Walter Cam
eron and Ned Purcell are the NeWber-
ry fremen VINO got second and came
within the least little bit Of getting
first prize in Spartanburg Wednesday
at the tournament.
Among those going to Clinton to see
the Newberry-P. C. game TUESDAY
were: Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Spearman'
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Keitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. F. Fischer, DR.. J. H. Harms, MISS
es Maude Epting, Mildred Evans, Sara
',Nilliamson, Woodie Bowman, Susie
Davenport, Helen Herbert, Lucy Wal
lace and Sir. r. L. Tarrant.
Eugene S. Blease, Esq, for many
rears a member Of the Newberry ar,
spent Thursday in the city witt )
daughter, Mrs. J R. Workman, g.
Mr.. Workman. Mr. Blease has decid-
ed to give up his practice in Newberry
and will move to San Antonio, Texas,
to make his home. He was on his
vay there when here Thursday Lau-
rens Advertiser 18th.
J. l.. and Lawrence Kempson Of
Newberry visited this section FRIDAY
and Saturday. Mrs. W. A. Sheppard
of Newberry was on a visit to ner
mother, Mrs. E. ]. Amaker, last week.
Leland Sheppard of Prosperity was in
this section Sunday. John Adams and
family of Chappells were among the
visitors in this section Sunday.-Big
Greek cor. Saluda Standard, 18th.
Mr.. R. H. Busch arrived last week
from New Orleans and is now at the
establishment Of Mr.. E. G. Carlson,
merchant tailor. He is at two good
places-the city of Newberry and the
firm where he works. Newberry
treats the righ. man all right every
time and what Mr.. Carlson doesn't
lnow about his line of business hasn't
been put down in the books.
Mr.. Nathan Morris went to Able
Vile Sunday to see his brother, Sam
Morris. He got somd good kodak
snapshots of his brother and two
ether Newberry boys, Beale Cromer
and Ernest Digby, in the same squad
at Abbeville. Mr.. Morris also saw
another Newberry boy, Emmet
Counts, vho is not stationed in that
city but happened to be there that
day.
MIR. and Ars. Jacob Luther Aull OF
Dyson are spending the week with
their son the editor Of The Herald
and News. The editor expects to take
them down In the Prosperity and Jolly
Street and Pomaria section today fri
day. and on Sunday we are going to
Little Mountain. So OUT friends In
these sections may have some Of that
good country ham ready.
The many friends of Mrs. W. H.
Zeigler will sympathize with her in
lhe death of her father, Mr.. j. F.
Evans, which occurred at his home in
Cameron On Wednesday evening. A
long distance message conveyed the
sad tidings, but as connection could
not be made in time for the funeral
Mrs. -Zeisler wes unable to make the
trip: -! -
W. W. Houseal of Savannah, Ga,
reported on Saturday, the 18th, at
Fort Mcpherson, near Atlanta, for
the. officers tr..-ains camp. Mr.. Hous-
eaf is the son of VIM. p Houseal,
1717,, Hampton street, and formerly
resided in Columbia.-The State. Also
WIN. B. Houseal of Birmingham, Ala,
SON CT James Emlon Houseal of Ce-
iartown, Ca, is also at the same
camp.
Miss Victory Crosson of Prosperity
is spending some time with Mrs. Nora
Oxner. Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Reed of
Prosperity spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives N this section. Har-,
vey Thomas of Newberry was in this
section Saturday. George Krell and
daughter, Agnes, of Fl lrview section.
Newberry county, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Aull. Miss Vera
Parrot is spending few days with
her nephew, Julian Price, in Pros
perity.-Pleasant Grove cor. Saluda
Standard, 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs J. R. Eison Jeff Mon
&, Or Gainesville, Fla, to attend the
ourial of Mr.. Eison's mother, Mrs. T. !
NJ. Roebuck. Before leaving Newber-
" Mrs. Roebuck lived number Of
years at Helena, and her many friends
were grieved to learn If her death.
Besides her husband and the son and
daughter mentioned, she leaves two
Younger daughters, Misses Hattie and
Lucille Roebuck of Gainesville, all OF
whom have the sympat by of these
communities in their deep affliction.
Mrs. Roebuck was truly good wo-
mon