The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

/ KNOWS Cile UeIleI CLASS VI S,UOuS eiilN
will get them, and when he tells you
the quality is fine and the price rea-
sonable you may take his word for
it with safety.
j No one has told US anything about
lit, neither have we read anything of
it, but we venture to say, without
fear of successful contradictions y
that Mr.. Z. F. Wright's tax to the
Rotary club in Greenwood last week
was a gem. Every one who iemem-
bers his graduation speech and has
heard his speeches on various occa-
sions since, knows there is always a
treat in store when Zach" gets up
to speak.
Mr.. Geo. W. Eddy has gone to
Glenn Springs for a few days, and
Mr.. W. H. Eddy and family motored
to Ninety Six Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. Jos. H. Eddy.
Misses Julia and Clara Eleazer
have returned from Montreal, n. c.,
after a visit there to their sister,
Mrs. Y. W. Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar r. Summer
and baby returned last week from
/ tHendersonville, followed several
DAYS later by Mr. Geo. w Summer
and family from the same resort.
Mr.. julius B. Boozer left Wednes-
day night for Mooseheart, H},-The
City of Childhood-nesf Chicago.
He goes as delegate from the Lcyal
Order of Moose, Newberry lodge, Nc.
7s0. to- attend the 3arh annual In
ternational Supreme convention, to
be held the 10th to 26th. He will be
out of his office until the 2Stn in
slant, as the Metropolitan Life IN
surance company has granted him a
leave of ten days absence from his
debit in order to attend this eonven-
ton. Among his 1900 policy hold
ers, including ordinary, intermediate
and industrial, none need have any
fear of their policies iapsing while
yhe is away, as his debit is in good
shape.
Mr.. Marvin o. Summer motored to
Waynesville, N. c., and returned
home with Mrs. Summer and the ba-
by.
Mr.. Will H. HENRIK was IN the
business part of .he city Wednesday
for the first time in six weeks; ne
wasn't here to work yet, only walk
ing about as he has been critically
i'll with malarial fever. His many
friends will be glad to know that ne
is improving all righht after his re-
covery.
DR.. w. G. Mayes has on exhibition
at his drug store a young terrapin
that is fond of boil weevils-just as
it is fond of fies-when hungry.
Just because the terrapin eats boil
weevils people like to look at it. Any
thing that will help to get rid of boil
weevils is. welcomed by all.
The city schools will open Septem-
Der II and Newberry will take on a
ibrighter look.
Rev. Will R. Bouknight of Fort
Mill was in the city Wednesday on
the way to Saluda. Ever since the
reporter heard Mr.. Bouknight preach
a good sermon on 'Brotherly Love" "
he has had fellow feeling for the
preacher.
Mr.. w. T. Brown of Columbia was
in the city briefly this week. He, came
primarily to see Mrs. Brown, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. G. Goggans, and incidentally to
iisee friends.
| Miss Bernice Simmons of Bamberg
returned home Wednesday after
spending several days with her col
Ilege friend, Miss Edith Wilson.
Mr.. Jno. Henry Chappell found
the first open boil in his cotton field
Wednesday.
The daily press reporter in his ac-
count ON the game Wednesday when
the Columbia Elks defeated Mollohon
here by to 0, puts down as one of
the features "a great cato by Pay
singer in center for Mollol ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Power W. Bethea are
spending a few days with relatives
at Kinards.-The State, 18th.
The South Carolina Universalist
convention will meet with Clayton
Memorial church, this county, Sat
urday and Sunday
Continue to keep your weather eye
on our Newberry baseball teams.
Whitmire defeated Winnsboro in two
games Wednesday at Winnsboro, the
first 2 To O and the second 8 to 2.