The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Miss Lola Connor went to Newberry
this morning to spend week with her
mother, Mrs. Lake-Greenwood In
dex-Journal, 7th.
Miss Marie Schumpert and Mrs.
Clayton Boozer of Newberry and Miss
Susie Langford of Prosperity are in
the printed list of delegates to the
Woman's Missionary society of the
Upper South Carolina conference in
session at Anderson, the ladies men
toned representing the Cokesbury
district, of which Mrs. j. W. White
is secretary.
1. H. Hunt of Newberry, chairman
of the Laymen's organization of the
Baptist State convention, was in Co.
lumbia yesterday comforting with
leaders in reference TO the laymen's
conference which is to be held IN
Greenville July Z and 8.--The State,
7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi n. Geer, Jr.,
left Sunday for Newberry where they
will make their future home. Their
numerous acquaintances regret to see
them leave Anderson but wish them
success in their new surroundings
Anderson Tribune.
Clyde Seth Addy of Leesville lag
riculture), James Mike Kempson OF
Silverstret electrical engineerlng),
and Olin Boyce Mills of Prosperity
(agriculture) received their diplomas
from Clemson college at the COM
mencement Tuesday. Newbery coun-
ty came out ahead at the literary So
ciety contest held at Clemson on Mon
day, when Mr.. Mills won the orators
medal offered by the board of trustees
for the best orator.
Mr.. Aull has served the Fifth dis
trict since the death of w. H. Nc
Feat and he has proved to be one OF
the most efficient court reporters in
the state.-The State, in announc-
ing the appointment by Judge W. h.
Townsend of Mr.. Jno. K. Aull as Of
fetal stenographer for the civil court
and the court of general sessions in
his circuit.
Miss Mary Hentz of Pomasia was
the guest of Miss Azile Whitaker dur
ing commencement.
Mr.. j. A. Edmunds, who recently
came to Newberry to represent the
Standard Oil company, spent the
weekend at his home in Mccormick.
AS he is we'll pleased with this city
and thinks it is a fine place, as it is,
we hope the young people will show
this young man Che is single) what a
"good town" really is. Mr.. Edmunds
pleases US, in so far as he does not
give out any adverse criticims as is
the manner of some who come here to
stay only short while. You can al
ways tell a man by the way he talks.
Mr.. A. ]. Holt has sold out ito the
Newberry Grocery company, and this
new company will continue the sale
of groceries and other kitchen and
dining room goods at the same stand,
on the corner opposite the Carolina
Auto company in Main street.
Mrs. R. G. Wallace, Jr., of Belfast
spent several days this week with her
sister, Miss Margaret Davis, and bro
theirs in the city.
Miss Gussie Polikoff of Aiken is
visiting Miss Roberta Mann.
Mrs. C. T. Templeton left Wednes-
day for Spartanburg to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Huff, after
which she goes to Greenville on a
visit to her brother, Superintendent
J. H. Huff of the Camperdown mills,
and friends in that city, going thence
to Simpsonville visiting her brother,
Mr.. Charlton Huff; returning after
a weeks absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. P. Johnson will
leave Friday for Des Moines, Iowa,
to be gone week OF ten days. Mr..
johnson goes as one of the represen-
tatives of Hejaz Temple to the Impe-
rial Council of Shriners. This is a
great privilege to which only a chosen
few can attain.
Mr.. Henry Hoof, former Newber-
ry good boy now located in Columbia
with the Southeastern Express COM
pany, was in Newberry for COM
mencement, to see his sister, Miss
Emily Hoof. among the Newberry
college graduate of the class Of '21.
DR.. w. E. Pelham left on Wednes-
day evening for Greenville for few
days.
Miss Lucille Dickert of Newberry,