The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-26

merland. The only certificates to a
Newbery student, and the first given
out, were to Miss Derrick, one on
Sunday school teacher training and
the other on pupil training.
Miss Sadie Goggans left Sunday for
North Carolina to attend the Luth-
eran Sunday school normal. On her
return she will stop and make talks
al Gilbert and Leesville.
Miss Mildred Tarrant of Newberry
passed through Columbia yesterday
on her way to Heineman where she
will visit Miss Lizzie Gamble.-Miss
Eleanor Richards is enjoying visit
to her grandmother, Mrs. R. Z. Be-
denbaugh, in Newberry.-The State,
24th.
R. L. Schumpert of Newberry is
assistant art editor and assistant ad-
vertising manager of The. Bohemian,
the annual student publication of
Wofford college.
Rufus Longshore of Camp Jackson
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Longshore, meet
ling at home with his brothers, Marion
and Clarence, and other members of
the family for the first time in five
years. The three brothers, all serv-
| ing overseas, returned home some
time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Golding of
Rison, Arkansas, are visiting her Sis
F., ter, Miss Ruth Smith at Kinards and
other relatives. They left Newberry
in 1898, visiting here two years ago.
1t is always pleasure to many
friends to greet the absent ones upon
their return, either for a visit or to
stay, but in most instances we would
rather they would stay.
! Prof. and Mrs. R. Wightman of
Carlisle spent Wednesday night of
last week with his brother. Mr.. w. F.
Wightman, and family. in Mayer ave-
nue., extending their trip to Saluda
county, accompanied by Mrs. w. F.
Wightman and children to spend sew
eral weeks with relatives cover
there"
Miss Lizzie Salter received letter
several days ago from her brother,
Mr.. Otway Salter, written at Marys-
willie, California. 1t is an interesting
account of travel through the beauti-
full Sacramento Valley, along the IA
nous Shasta route. Otway, we are
glad to say, is having a fine time, en-
joying himself viewing the lovely
Iscenry with his artists eye, and which
he describes in his letters home. We
hope his trip will benefit his health
wonderfully. Wonder if there is
where the Shasta daisies came from
| Miss Miriam Mccullough of Colum-
ba is visiting Miss Pauline Boozer.
Mr.. Edwin Nevin of Waxhaw is Wis
iting his family at the nome of Mr..
and Mrs. T. P. Johnson.
Miss Josephine Marie Davis, Mr..
w. R. Davis 16-year-old daughter
who has been critically i'll with men
ingitis following influenza, ard whose
life was despaired of for some time,
is recovering, being now able to sit
up. This will be good news to the
friends of the little sufferer who
knew of her illness and remembered
her by their acts of kindness. Their
thoughtfulness is appreciated by the
! family.
| Miss Sarah Leroy of Greenwood is
in Newberry visiting her aunts, the
Misses Coppock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lott and
Messrs. Junius Kinard and Pope Sim
mons of Johnston spent the weekend
in Newberry.
Messrs. Virgil Shealy and Tom
Huffman of Little Mountain were in
the city Sunday evening
Rev. E. V. Babb left Monday for
Pitcher, N. Y, following Mrs. Babb
and Winston. His friends-and ev-
erybody knows that includes the en-
tire community-will hope that he
and his little family thoroughly en-
Joy their visit with nothing to mar
the pleasure of It.
Mrs. Leila Sitton, Mrs. A. B. Rus
sell and Mr. and Mrs w. B. Aull spent
today at family reunion of the Aulls
at the home of Mr.. Luther Aull near
Ninety-Six.-Mr. Ben Aull goes to his
Florida place.-Pendleton cor. An
derson Mail, 23rd
Mr.. J. VIM. Smith of Kinards was
walking about the city Saturday for
the first time since sustaining stroke
of paralysis some time ago. His ma