The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-14
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Miss Annie Aunspaugh Of the Lam
der college faculty has returned from
a visit to friends in Newberry and
leaves this afternoon for her home in
Lynchburg, Va, where she will spend
the summer nlonths.-Greenwood In
dex-Journal 10th.
Mrs. J. W. Britt of Newberry ar
rived Saturday for visit to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Quarles.-
Mccormick Messenger.
James Dunstan went to Columbia
Thursday to spend several days with
his brother, J. c.
Mrs. T. @. Boozer has gone to Win
ston-Salem, N. c., on an extended
visit to her brother, Mr.. Humbert NJ.
Aull.
Miss Anne Doscher of Charleston
is visiting Miss Lucille Baxter.
Mr.. Wilbur K. Bushardt visited at
Batesburg Wednesday. He showed US
a green mulberry from a tree on his
Newberry place. The mulberry had
some little hard seeds like popcorn on
it, which made it a peculiar growth;
but these are peculiar times for freak
ish growths of fruits and vegetables.
Mr.. w. P. Yonce motored to New
berry for Mrs. Yonce and their chill
dren, who spent last week in New
berry visiting Mrs. Yonce's parents.
-Edgefeld Advertiser, Sth. Mrs.
Yonce's parents being Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. j. Zobel of Helena.
Mrs. Ida Boozer of Newberry is
spending while in the home of Mrs.
j. 3. Padgett.-Saluda Standard, 9th.
It is Mrs. Ida Harris. Papers will get
names mixed.
DR.. Cromer of Newberry asks by
what authority people put the accent
upon the first syllable of addres" We
rise to request the authority also for
the accent upon the in either, why
upon the pro in program or upon the
yer in advertisement, or still worse,
for queeneen instead of quinine, and
various others too numerous to men,
tion.-Calhoun, st. Matthews, Times.
They think it is the eye-deal way, as
Eye-Doctor Cromer says in his advert
i-s-e-ment.
Miss Marion Daniel arrived from
Columbia Friday, her school at the
orphanage having closed for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Davis returned
Thursday night from their bridal trip
to the mountains. "Tince" has learn
ed how to make mighty good cake at
the Bake-Rite bakery.
Mr.. A. P. Boozer took two business
trips last week. On. Thursday he mo-
tored to Columbia with Mr.. William
Nets and on Friday he and Mr.. An
drew Thomasson motored to Green
vile. Returning from the latter place
by way of Laurens they reported g.
good rain there ard pretty good
shower at Jalara also.
When, in the onward march of
progress and advancement, the trees
of west Friend street were uprooted
by the storm of work, George Benson
felt spirit Of sadness coming over
him; the good enough reason being
that about thirty years ago, he had
set out that particular tree at Bax-
tsr's corner and for that number of
years George had taken pleasure and
pride in the growth of the tree and
seeing the successful work of his
hands. He got the young tree from
the woods back of the college and
transplanted it for the late B. H.
Lovelace when Mr.. Lovelace was con-
ducting what was then called the
"Lovelace House." on the grounds
upon a part of which now stands the
Central" house.
Messrs. Fred Rodelsperger and J.
w. Wallace motored to Union Friday
night and returned with Mr.. Strother
Paysinger, who had taken trip to
that city in the. .aeroplane, Union be-
ing the home of the ''man in the aero
plane" On the way home, about
midnight, the boys in the auto met
Mr.. John Nance from the Mower gar
age going out to fix some travellers
car which had stopped about seven
miles out. All of which goes to show
that while one half of the world is
asleep they don't know what the other
half is doing.
Mr.. Holland Paysinger left Friday
for his home in Augusta after a visit
to relatives here last week.
Mrs. Rosa Spence has been taken to
Columbia to rest in the Baptist hos