The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-26
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.


as, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Alma Cook,
Mrs. Bennie Livingston and Mrs.
W. l.. Glenn motored to the country
home of Mrs. P. D. Metts below Pros
perity, and failing to find anyone at
home they proceeded to the good old
orchard and helped themselves to the
fruit. Mr.. Nets is an uncle of Mrs.
Cook.
Mr.. Jones L. bingham of Rich
mond, Va, stopped here yesterday en-
route to Newberry.-Anderson Trib-
une, 23rd. Well, Newberry is on the
map.
Mrs. Robert Ellis and two children
returned home yesterday from New
berry where they have been visiting
Mrs. Ellis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Ferguson Press and
Banner, 22nd.
DR.. w. S. Riley of Leesville was
among the number receiving certifi-
Gates from the state board of phar-
maceutcal examiners Thursday after
successfully passing the examinations
at the Charleston Medical college.
Mrs. Brooks Workman and Miss
Eula Coats of Chappells are among
the shoppers in town today.-Green-
wood Index-J Journal, 22nd. When
you can't get what you want at Chap
pells come to Newbery. Things are
cheap here. And then, too, automo-
bile drives are so pleasant along
Main, College and Friend streets now
over the new paving. That is worth
something of itself.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Welch have
returned from a weeks vacation and
visit to their old home and friends in
Sumter county.
Mr.. Robert Tribble Of Newberry
spent las. week here with his sister,
Mrs. M. w. Crouch.-Johnston cor.
Edgefeld Advertiser, goth.
Mrs. j. Claude Dominick, Miss Lou
ise Wicker, Mr.. Jno. H. Wheeler and
DR.. w. G. Mayes returned Friday
from Saluda and Hendersonville.
Prof. Curtis A. Fellers of Colunn-
bia, spending his vacation from his
school duties in Spartanburg, is visit
ing relatives in Newberry, to the
pleasure of many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Moon were call
ed to Hopkins on account of the acci-
dental death of Mrs. Moons brother
Friday evening, an account of which
sad tragedy is to be found in another
column of this, paper. The young man
was in Newberry about two weeks
ago and was to have paid another Wis
it here this week. These awful cal
anities cast gloom over communities
and call forth the deepest sympathy
of the people for the bereaved ones.
Mrs. R. P. Allison and son, R. Mil
Ter Allison, have arrived from
Statesville, N. c., to be with Mr.. AL
ison at the Hotel National. Mr.. AL
lison, as has been announced, is the
new manager of the Pepsi-Cola Bot
ting plant here. We hope he and his
family will like Newberry and that
Newberry will like them. Newberry
always likes good people and good
people always like Newberry. 1t is
mutual when the two meet. When
ever you hear a man say he likes a
place it is because ne likes the people,
and when he likes the people it is be-
cause the people treat him right, and
they treat him right because he treats
them right.
Messrs. T. R. Summer and J. H.
Clary were the representatives from
Newberry attending the second annu-
al convention in Greenville last week
of the South Carolina Retail Cloth
ier's association. Sol Kohn of Column
bia was elected president. Charles
C. Wharton of Greenwood, the retir-
ing president, was elected national di-
rector.
DR.. j. W. Carson, general superin-
tendent of the Young Peoples work,
and Mr.. Geo. D. Brown of Prosperity,
second vice president, are expected to
be among those attending the conven-
ton soon near Richburg, Chester, of
the S. G.. Y. P. c. U. A. R. P.
Mr.. Harry Nitsos has returned from
his weeks vacation in Asheville and
Hendersonville.
Mrs. A. C. Jones of Spartanburg is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. C.
Schenck.
Rev. E. v. Babb spent a couple
days in Laurens last week.
Mrs. Geo. C. Hipp, Mrs. J. H. Sum-
NOR Mr. T. w S1Uit+enherp Mics