The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements Of Many People.
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Mr.. Paul E. Anderson returned last
week from Baltimore, having COM
pleted the selection of his fine goods
for the season.
Miss Ruth Mayer of Newberry is
visiting Mrs. J. D. Werts.-Saluda
Standard, 23rd.
George E. Ward of the u S. S. st.
Louis has sent to this Office copy of
Far Seas, published by the U. S. Naval
Detachment in Turkish Waters, dated
Constantinople, % May 1921. We
thank him for it, and enjoyed giving
it the 'look over" It is newsy,
bright and interesting little sheet ard
we were entertained by the copy be-
fore US.
Mr.. J. L. Armstrong, STANDARD Gil
distributor for Newberry and terri
tory, motored to Lurtbarton, N. c.,
for the weekend, the round trip be-
ing 5s1 miles.
Miss Pearl Hamm returned Friday
afternoon from Greenvi!le, after
three weeks visit in Greenville, which
she spent delightfully."- at the home of
her uncle, Mr.. Geo. w. Long, visiting
also the Misses Wright in ti:at re-
freshing city.
Mrs. T. Nj. Turner and Mrs. Bet
tie T. Adams are visiting their niece,
Mrs. Walter Hendrix, at Leesville.-
Johnston cor. Edgeheld Advertiser,
22nd.
Mr.. George Holland Ropp, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ropp formerly CT
Newberry, now of Columbia, and Miss
Miriam Coker were married in Coll:n-
bia at the Arsenal Hill Presbyterian
church by the Rev. W. H. Boggs or
Friday afternoon. The bridegroom Is
best man was his brother Joe. After
the wedding trip to New York the
bridal couple will make their home IN
Salisbury where Mr.. Ropp is success
fully engaged in the automobile bus
mess.
William Stevenson is spending a
while with his sister, Mrs. Charles
Ruff, of Newberry.-Little Miss Mary
Long is spending while in Newberry
with her aunt. Mrs John Ruff.-Mr
and Mrs. j. N. Caldwell spent sever
al days in Newberry this week with
their daughter, Mrs. George Ruff
Mrs. Alva Stevenson spent, Sunday in
Newbery with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Ruff, also Mr.. Boyce Boul-
ware and Miss Alva Stevenson
Winnsboro News and Herald, 24th.
Mrs. T. E. Wilkes spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Lyles of
Newbery.-Blair cor Winnsboro
News and Herald.
Rev. E. W. Leslie was for years the
efficient pastor of the Pine Grove and
Elloree Lutheran churches and the
county regrets his resignation and
departure for Virginia. He is a
splendid gentleman and fine specimen
of the true Christian. The charge is
being supported for the present by
Rev. j. L. Yonce of Cameron.-Cal-
houn, st. Matthews, Times. He is,
indeed, loss to your community.
Surry D. Shockley, who once lived
in st. Matthews, died on the 18th in
Colorado Springs Of a lingering i'll
ness. He was the son of Jno. D.
Shockley. The people here remember
the Shockleys, who were contractors
and builders and we'll iked.-Cal-
houn Times. Surry was good from
his youth up. The writer knew him
when he was little boy at Helena.
We hear that Mr.. Jack Edmunds Of
Newberry was calling in this section
again Saturday night-somewhere-
e? =? SANDY Branch cor. McCor-
mick News, 23rd. He hasn't been
handling Standard oil long in New
berry but we have already found out
that he likes to run up week-ends to
Mccormick. Those Sandy Branch
girls better look out, Newberry girls
are mighty attractive with their WIN
ming ways. Mr.. Edmunds was called
the past weekend to attend a meet
ing of Standard Oil drivers in Spar
tanburg.
Misses Claudia and Ruth Bobo gave
a picnic party yesterday evening at
Yarborough's mill in honor of Miss
Ollie Stuck of Newberry, who is their
guest.-Laurensville Herald, 24th.
Mrs. NJ. E. Long of Pomaria, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
C. T. Wooten, at 1882 Hampton
street, fell down the stairs Thursday
night and fractured her hip. Mrs.