The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-16
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The w. u. i. y. Will meeI OH 1ues-
day with Mrs. Mary Wright.
The hogs will arrive today from
Tennessee. A. P. Boozer arrived
yesterday.
We hope that tomorrow, Wednes-
day, will be lovely day, as it is to-
be wedding day for two couples
right here in Newberry.
All that stuff about calamity on
tie earth December II, has been con-
tradicted by high authority in the
world of science.
The Laurens merchant, Mr.. Machen
who was charged with profteering
has been bound over in the sum Of
$1,000 for trial in the federal court.
The ladies Of the A. R. P. church
will have their Christmas bazaar next
Friday. The place where it will be
held will be announced in our next
issue.
Chief Rodelsperger issues warn
ing against shooting firearms in the
city limits. This means on your own
premises as well as anywhere in the
city,
Tie Big cut price sale is now on at
Copeland Bros. People have learned
what a cut price sale at Copeland's
store is. Now is the time.
Monday was the coldest morning
Of the year-to our feeling. 1t was
cold enough for the ground to shoot
up ice, the first of the kind we have
seen this season.
Fridays issue of The Herald and
News stated that Mr.. 8. c.. Matthews
had bought the building in which
Mimnaugh's store. is located. The
statement was incorrect. Mr.. Mat
thews says he has not bought the
building.
The parsonage of the First Baptist
church seems to be the most popular
place in the city, judging by recent
marriages. It is a safe place to visit,
whether fellow steals his bride or
gets her with the consent Of her par
ents.
The Philathea class of the First
Baptist church will have it's annual
sale of fancy articles at the store of
Anne O. Ruff and Co. beginning
Thursday, December 18th, and will
continue as long as there is anything
to sell. Come and buy a suitable
present for your friend,
It is understood that thes first OF
the year will bring some changes in
the places of business in the city.
Several will discontinue business,
while there will be an addition of a
bank and an Office supply and station
ery store. We hate to see any place
close up, but we welcome those who
come to start an enterprise in New
berry.
Work on the store front Of j. H.
Summer & Co., is almost completed.
This store now has modern and up
to-date windows which should do
credit to any city, and "Hack's cor
ner' is the incest looking place in
the business district and one Of the
busiest. We always like to trade in
there and when we haven't any
money to spend the boys let us loaf
around.
DR.. E. E. Stuck attended the burial
of his little nephew, Harold Suber
at Peak on Sunday afternoon. Harold
was IL years old and was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Suber. He was
out hunting Friday afternoon and
was found dead about three hours
after having been shot. Death was
instantaneous, as the load went
through his brain, entering at the
back of the head. 1t is supposed to
have been purely accidental, the gun
no doubt in the hands of some other
boy out hunting, but who is unknown.
Mr.. S. B. Tonnpkins went to Pros
perity Friday evening and after
marrying Miss Tulu Hunt boarded the
Cannon Ball train that night bound
for West Green, Ca, to visit his
daughter, Mrs. P. A. Jones, for a
week or ten days. After the honey
moon the happy couple will return
to Newberry and live here. We like
to congratulate these many fortunate
grooms who are gathering in the
brides and to bid them 'Step Lively
In all cases it is 81 love you,' but
sometimes it might also be "Cheer up
Mabel" and "Come along, Mary"