The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-15
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movements of Many People,
Ncwerrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry

ionable millinery and ready-to-wear
markets prepared to spring upon the
public this early fall, display daz-
zing to the eye, pleasing to the mind
and satisfying to the means of the
individual customer.
That was quick work in the re-
pairing of the bridge at the crossing
from Wheeler street into Lindsay
street so soon after the storm which
damaged it, and if Supervisor Joe
W. Werts has put the other streets
in as good condition as he has again
put the street from DR.. Weeks res
idence to the base of Lindsay hill,
then the city indeed looks good from
that Viewpoint.
Miss Pauline Sem arrived last
Thursday on two weeks vacation
from the University hospital of Au-
gusta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Owens of Gin
ton are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
MRS. J. S. Hutchison.
Mrs. Recie Hahn and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Lottie and little Miss
Frances returned last week from a
visit to relatives in Conner, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Hunt left Sat-
urday for Bonclarken.
The Newberry Business school be-
gins its new session today, Tuesday.
Now is an opporture time for new
pupils to enter this excellent institu-
ton.
Miss Georgia TaHbert is spending
the week in Newberry with her SIS
ter. Mrs. J. J., Kilgore.-McCo Cormick
Messenger, 10th.
Speaking of the Civic league and
trees, here is an item floating about
the state: Marion county has a wal
nut tree, on the Marion-Dillon high
way, about five miles from Marion,
that owns itself. The deed was
made by tree-loving colored man
Daniel Covington, who died few
years ago. 1t is pleasure to read
of tree loving men and we are sure
it is a pleasure also to the ladies OF
the Newberry Civic league.
After the meeting in Pickens next
Saturday the congressional candi-
dates will speak at Walhalla on the
succeeding Saturday, when the otfi-
eial campaign in that contest closes.
On to L. C. Pitts today, Tuesday,
for the couASy campaign. Then next
stop, Pomaria, Friday.
Remarking about the cool spell
last week, it is not to toe forgotten
that from time immemorial We all
have heard and read of "a cold day
in August" so what is there to Won
der at? r.
Marion Longshore, one of Uncle
Sans true blue boys from Newber-
ry, is i'll in the Naval hospital of
League Island. The last report was
that he was better and improving.
Mrs. R. T. Caldwell, Mrs. j. A.
Caldwell, Miss Sarah Caldwell and
Miss Lenore Halfacre motored to
Hendersonville last Tuesday to spend
ten days there. On their way home
they will stop over one night at
Clemson College with Mrs. Claude
Sigh.
Mr.. G. S. Leaphart and family of
Saluda county, near Delmar, accom-
led by Mr.. Boyd Craps, have moved
to apartments over The Herald and
News office. There are few more
rooms for rent in the building.
Mr.. W. H. Hancock and little son
returned Wednesday night from a
visit to his uncle, Mr.. J. 7. Luke
quire, in Greenwood, where they
spent several days. Mr.. Hancock
says there are good crops in that
country, except there is not as much
cotton planted as formerly on ac-
count of boil weevil conditions, and
he also saw lot of land lying idle,
several 4-horse farms in contiguous
territory. A saw mill from North
Carolina was Staying the timber"
during Mr.. Hancock's visit, and he
got view of the strip of country
in the neighborhood that had been
damaged by the hail.
Mr.. H. P. Powell and family have
returned from a trip to North Car
olina, after stopping in Greenwood
on their way home from the noun
tains.
Mr.. J. F. Mcconnell and family
have returned from visit to Char
lotte.