The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movement of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry


fine oats patch of Col. Buford's on
the one side and fine cattle browsing
in Mr.. SCOTS pasture on the other.
DR.. John D. Pitts, after remaining
at Rock Hill for few days, has been
transferred to a sanitorium in Char
lotte, according to information re-
ceived here by friends. He probably
will remain there for several weeks
under special treatment. 1t is stated,
before undergoing a contemplated
operation.-LaurensvilIe Herald.
The amount for Newoerry county
from the state and federal aid fund
for the teaching of agriculture is
S2,955.
Mondays Fox News at the opera
house will show the recent fire at the
Newherry Lumber company's plant.
This scene, to say nothing o. other
pictures, ought alone to draw a good
crowd, to see how Moving Photo
graphers Leslie are aeiolng 10 put
Newberry on the map
A large number cf Shrjners from
I.aurens are planning 20 attend the
sprins ceremoial at Re X Hill next
THURSDAY. The contingent from here
will include a patrol that has b:ea1
snecialJv trained for the forthcoming
celebration.-Laureas 1ille Herald.
Shine. Tom P. Johnson, III par~ca-
lar, viii please make ncte.
Mr.. l. H. Hunt was N Greenville
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. HUI of Spar
tanburg are visiting their daughter
Mrs. C. F. Templeton.
A prominent citizen Of Newberry
had to make good to TWO bright,
pretty and sweet little girls during
chautauqua week. He had persuaded
them to remain for 4 iee5are, telling
them the speaker would cut his talk
short. He had been informed to that
effect and felt safe in his statement.
But the lecturer was long winded and
the little girls got tired and took up
much of the time consulting their
friends watch and asking how much
longer it woud be. The friend felt
so sorry for having unwittingly IN
flicted punishment on the little twins
he made up by gettig each one box
of nice, fine candy. He is good
man and didn't mind it.
The muscadine punch man from
Houston, Texas, was at the Lime
Cola plant last week, arranging for
more syrup for the fast bottling OF
this palatable and healthful new
drink.
Now and henceforth, by order OF
Chief of Police S. C. McCarley, the
law will be enforced against cut-outs
and muflers. Some people say that
as all autoists seem to keep these
noise producers open they have be-
come a nuisance. Chief says they
ust be closed and kept closed. In
other words, cut it out, cut it out.
Mr.. w. F. Wightman ,after having
for over two years served the Peo-
ple's Life Insurance company OF
Charleston as it's local agent, has re-
signed his position and is now rest
ing from his labors'' for while.
The stepmother of the human race,
the COW, will be the subject of lee
ture at the court house next Monday,
22nd instant. The object is for the
good of all, so let the people come up
the milky way Monday and see about
it at 1890 in the morning.
Messrs. L. P. Richardson, c. E.
Verdery, Paul Brown and Alvin
Wright of Anderson motored to this
city Friday and attended the New
berry-Clemson baseball game, among
very large crowd of spectators from
wide range of territory.
j. C. Howard of Newberry has
been dismissed from the Baptist hos
pital.-The State, 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Chapman are
signed his position and is now "ret-
moving today, Monday, to the home
of DR.. Ted Johnstone and daughter,
Miss Julia Johnstone.
Saturdays State, in mentioning a
farewell service arranged FOR Sunday
evening to three theological gradu-
:, ates, we'll known to the people of
Newberry, Hajime Inadomi, Carl
Caughman and Paul Counts, who will
shortly leave Columbia for service in
the foreign mission field, says: "HaJ-
inc Inadomi is a native of Japan and
will return to his native land in Sep
tem3er to labor for the evagelization
of his people. Carl Caughman of
Mississippi will serve in the mission