The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-17
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movement of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry

Mrs. S. T. Dunbar has returned
from McCoN and Bennettsville, S. S,
and Pinehurst, \. c.
Wanted in Newberry, some bread
fruit.
There is a good deal of chicken
stealing going on in this city. The
police will keep a sharp lookout for
thieves. People who buy or raise
chickens are advised to be more care
full with their coops and hen houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B Martin. Mrs,
Odalite Wallace and MessrS. McHar-
DIV Mower and David Hays have re-
turned from Sumter, to which city
they motored for Mr. Martins new
Studebaker lighht-siX sedan, Dave
going to bring the Studebaker to
Newberry.
DR.. w C. Houseal went to the Co
lumbia hospital Saturday to visit his
patient, Mrs. Lila Eddy, who had un-
dergone a serious operation. Mrs.
Eddy's friends will be glad to learn
that she is convalescing:
The sudden deaths of Mr.. Taylor,
Mr.. Latham and Mr.. Sem followed IN
quick succession, verifying the truth
that "'In the midst of life we are in
death"
During the high wind Wednesday
afternoon the store door of Mr.. Bodle
at Oakland was blown shut and Mr..
John Bederbaugh had the tips of two
fingers cut off in the slam. DR.. Hous-
al was sent for hurriedly and respond
ed promptly to the relief Of the IN
jured hand.
Mr.. Fred Thomas, with his right
arm in a sling, is getting along all
right since Drs. Ellesor and Dunn
s'gave him ease" Fred got his arm
broken by cranking Ford, and the
mishap has somewhat interfered with
his fine "seasonable' arranging of the
leading show window at Mayes' book
store. Fords will kick sometimes.
College students Victor Derrick,
Geo. D. Rast, Thos. II. Leitzsey and
j. W. Mccain, accompanied by Prof.
S. ]. Derrick, attended the convention
of the State Y. NJ. c. A. association
in Columbia last week.
The work of preparing to take down
the electric light poles in the white
way district has been renewed, work
in this direction having been Interrupt
ted by the rains. At the same time
the high volted wires will, of course,
also be removed. When this impor-
tant work shall have been accom-
pplished the white way Will present
a still betterr appearance. Yet some
people, who have mo eye for the
beautiful" either in nature or city
Improvement, will no more see the
change of themselves than they can
tell which way the wind blows by
looking at the arrow on some Of the
buildings in Newberry. Moral: Oil
the weather vanes.
Friday will be the great st. Pat
rick's anniversary and green will be
the nre6On1inant color.
Mr.. Joseph H. Hunter was kept
busy handling income tax returns.
The annual March debate, an event
in the life of Newberry college folks
always anticipated and enjoyed by
large audiences, promises to be up to
its high standard Friday night.
Prof. S. J. Derrick attended the
meeting of the Newberry College
club in Columbia Tuesday night.
Rev. W. B. Aull of Walhalla was
in Newberry Monday and Tuesday.
Messrs. H. 0. and L. D. Stone re-
turned Tuesday night from Roseville,
S. c., having been called there Sun
day night on account of the death of
their brother, Mr. William Stone.
During their absence Mr.. Alan Reigh-
ley substituted on Route with the
mails, Mr.. H. o. Stone being the reg
ular carrier, with Mr.. L. D. Stone as
substitute. Mr.. Reighiey IS back at
his work with the city electric light
men, with which work and carrying
the mails he divided his time during
the absence of Messrs. Stone.
DR.. Geo. X. Hutchinson spent a
couple of days this week in Columbia.
He likes to visit in that city, but is
always missed from his accustomed
place, as during his absence the ques-