The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-18
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

NewDerrlanS a0G ihoSe VINO
Visit Newberry.
Mr.. Claude Smith returned last
week from visit to his parents and
his hunting trip in Beaufort.
Mr. Marion Blease has been ap-
pointed special clerk in the house Of
representatives.
Mr.. J. B. Gregory has resigned his
position with the Standard Oil COM
pany but will continue connection
with the company in Newberry. More
will be said later of good business
transaction between the Standard
and Mr.. Gregory. Suffice it to men
ton here that the company will not
lose his valuable services.
Rayford, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Mcdonald of Hodges,
who received a bite from a mad dog
and was carried to Columbia for the
\ pasteur treatment last week, was re-
turned to his home in good condi-
ton and is getting along all right,
the treatment being continued al the
home. He was pronounced out OF
danger as treatment was administer
ed within the required time OF SO
hours after having been bitten. The
dog was killed. Investigation prov
ed that it was really mad. The lit
tie boys narrow escape from hor-
rible fate viii be good news to his
relatives here; his stepmother is Mrs.
Elizabeth ZobeL Melton of Helena.
Representative Mower has been
made chairman of the committee on
rules Of the house of representa-
tiTes.
Earle Adams. returned on Thurs
dayfsom Columbia after having had
his tonsils removed.
Mr.. L. r. Fischer attended the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the NeMberry and orangeburg Coca
Cola Bottling company held at Or
angeburg last week. The affairs Of
this fourishing company were found
to be, in excellent condition and the
prospects are bright for prosperous
future.
Mr.. w. P. Lominick vent to Co
lumbia Saturday to spend the week
end with his son George, who is at
the Baptist hospital doing every well
since an operation for appendicitis
followed by an attack of peritonitis,
He has been critically i'll and it was
feared at one time that his death
would be the result. His brother
Clarence spent the week with hun.
and the many friends viii be glad TO
hear Of the patients Improvement,
hoping for his complete and early
restoration.
Mr., Z. L Epting Of NeWberry has
been guest in the home OF DR..
Wedaman.J ohnston cor. Edgefeld
Advertiser, 18th.
DR.. w. E. Lake and family thank
the fremen and neighbors for their
prompt action in being on hand to
render assistance during the excite
s ment Of the burning Of his chimney
the early part of Thursday night.
They appreciate the efforts.
Mr. VIM. Johnson has shown us a
bulletin from the United States pub
lie health service, entitled, Trinitro-
toleune Poisoning-Its Nature, dag
nosis, and Prevention. By Carl
Z Voegtlin, A. E. Livingston and J. M.
johnson. AS we can not tell any
thing about il we dismiss the learned
subject, with the remark that DR..
James "a. johnson, who, We are more
pleased than ever to say, is former
Newberry boy, is engaged in high
and important order of work.
Representative Counts is on bank
ing and insurance, commerce and
manufactures, and penitentiary;
Representative Kibler on state hospi-
tai, medical affairs, and Offices and
officers, and Representative Mower
ION judiciary and rules committees of
the house of representatives.
Mr.. T. D. Kinard has changed from
the Prosperity neighborhood to West
End, Newberry.
Postmaster A. J. Bowers, Jr., spent
the weekend with his relatives in
Greenwood.
Mrs. A. S. Rae returned on satur-
day to her home in Greenvilfe after
spending two weeks here with her
sister, Miss Carrie Greneker, who, we
are panied to say, continues very iii,
not as yet having regained her
speech. Mrs. Rae will return later.
uar e;sior MrS Wrioh+ of Grapn.