The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25
RELY PERSONAL.
.ne Movements Of Many People
:sewbcrrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

days hunting.-Abbeville Press and
Banner, 21st. If he brought his dog
with him we hope he didn't have the
bad luck Mr.. Sims G. Brown had with
his dogs several days when ne went
hunting with Clerk of Court ]. D.
Wheeler. The dogs got lost and
slept eleven miles from home that
night and it took four days to find
them.
Mrs. J. w. White, who went north
for goods, has been unable to return
home. She is down with the grip II
Baltimore, we are sorry to report.
DR.. Geo. B. Cromer and Congress
man Fred H. Dominick are the only
two Newberrians having place in
the 1921 edition of "Who's Who
There are 1877 South Carolinians
mentioned in the edition.
Col. W. II. Hunt is listed in The
State for the contribution of $50 to
the fund for the starving people in
Europe. We said in Tuesdays paper
that the gift Of $50 by the Calvin
Crozier chapter for this appealing
cause was one Of the sublimest exhi
bitions of sympathy and love we had
ever recorded. How worthy the
same sentiment is the individual con-
tribution by Colonel Hunt.
Colonel John Bach Bedenbaugh,
the genial citizen, successful farmer
and just magistrate of the Pomaria
territory, was business visitor to
the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Lawrence Wicker and Mr.. Pope
Wicker and family returned last
week from Jenkinsville, after attend
ing the burial of Mr.. Charles Brown
Douglas, nephew Of Mr.. Lawrence
Wicker by marriage.
Miss X. V. Greyli.n, the trained
nurse with Miss Carrie Greneher,
has contributed SO to the fund for
the starving European children, as
announced in the list published by
The State, in which list; among these
credited with SO each from Newber-
nv, are the names of J. N. McCaugh-
rim, P. J. Bigby and Miss' Mamie
Pike, with the munifcent contribu-
ton of $50 from W. H. Hunt, worthy
of special mention in paragraph 20
itself:
Miss Louise Sullivan, teacher in the
Boundary street school, was called
home Monday by the sudden death
of her father, a prominent citizen OF
Honea Path and president of the
Peoples bank of4that. place. Miss Sui
livan has she sympathy. CT the people,
of this community in her distressing
affection.
Mr.. Thos. NJ. Seawell Of Winns-
boro will come to Newoecry and be
connected with the Obesrver, having
bought half interest in that paper as
announced in its issue of Tuesday.
We will welcome him and his little
family to Newberry. We like to have
new citizens "come to town." and
help to make the place grow. The
Observer has been successfully man
aged by Mr.. W. H. Wallace, who, we
are pleased to say, and his many
friends are glad to know, will COW
t;sue to be associated with the paper,
but there is too much work on good
newspaper for one man to handle.
It takes one mans whole time to at
tend to tie local department alone
to do justice to it, to say nothing OF
the editorial department, the geaec-
al management of the paper, with
the mailing, and all other business
connected with live, first class news
paper and job plant.
Miss Mildred Reid will spend the
weekend at Clemson where her SIS
ter, Miss Josie Reid, is visiting. They
will return to Newberry Sunday.
Mr.. J. B. Hunter left the first of
the week for Washington or business
and thence to visit his brother II
Newark, n. J. Homeward bound he
stopped in Charlotte to attend the
Kiwanis conference now in session.
He is expected back this weekend.
Cadet Murray Mcintosh of Porter
Military academy, Charleston, IS at
home.
Mrs. W. P. Hcuseal of Columbia
is on visit to relatives in Newberry,
her former home city. Her many
f,;o,a. boro oro ba;or olad TO well