The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movement of Many People
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry

from. ar extended visit 10 his Ga0gh-
ter. Mrs. VIM. Keith, at Chappells.
Notices have been written of the
various institutions in Newberry. An
other institution of the city which de-
serves more than passing notice IS,
the public library. 1t costs next to
nothing to get in position to enjoy the
Ine reading afforded by membership
in the library. Many people have
availed themselves of the opportunity,
but there is room for more. Get IN
touch for the intellectual benefit to
readers.
The prediction is for large crowd
to see the baseball game between
Newberry college and the South At
lantic league club next Friday at Col
lege park. Game begins 4 O'Clock
sharp. Only so cents.
This Tuesday is the day for the Gel
ebration of Hampton's birthday an
niversary. The exercises will be in the
high school auditorium at 4:30, Mat
thew Page Andrews Of Baltimore to
be the speaker The program will be
under the auspices of the chapters of
the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. H. L. Parr left last week for
an extended visit to Florida; first 60
ing to Lake City, visiting the fami-
lies of her relatives, Mr.. R. I. Boozer
and Mr.. Bates; thence to Lake Wales
to attend the Florida State Sunday
school convention; after which she
will 60 to Palatka and st. Augustine
to be with other relatives until the
first of May.
Three cheers and hurrah for Stu
dents Settler, Mccain, Frick and
Blackwelder. See account Of the tri-
angular debate in another column.
The Quality Pressing club is pick
ing up business, as can be seen by
Mr.. Huff Templeton driving the de-
livery-a little sawed-off Chevrole,.
1t is a self-starter, little but loud, and
gets there, as the reporter knows from
ride.
In this number of The Herald and
News our many friendly readers will
find something else interesting as
well as beneficial to them. 1t is the
fact of Newberry grocers cooperating
for the good of the buying public.
When this class of merchants gets
together to benefit customers it is a
step that means much in the life of
the public It is an installation Of bet
ter business methods and will re-
dound to the advancement of these
merchants and to the welfare of all
who come under the influence of the
new arrangement.
Mr.. Jack Taylor, in the mail service
with headquarters in Asheville, is
spending his vacation at his former
home in this city. "All work and no
play makes Jack a dull boy" This
Jack is another Newberry boy making
good away from his native place.
DR.. Skinner of Columbia will begin
a series of meetings at the First Bap-
tist church here on Easter Sunday.
The singing service will be led by
Mr.. James McCravy of Laurens. We
are of the opinion that crowds will
flock to these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eilisor Adams, Mrs.
J. C. Adams, Miss Matte Adams ard
Mr.. Henry Adams, Jr., spenz Sunday
in Whitmire.
Misses Aughtry Templeton and
Aleen Reeder spent the weekend in
Ninety Six.
Recorder Geo. T. Bryan, Treasur-
er W. c. Cleveland and Imperial Rep
: resentative Jno. NJ. Holmes, all of
Greenville, officers of Hejaz temple
Of Shriners, will meet here tonight,
(Monday) with the Newberry Shrin-
ers.
Three colored fellows answered to
charges before Recorder Chapman
Saturday morning. Gus Cannon, for
failure to pay transfer bill, paid 50.
Harry Caldwell, for assault and bat
terry with bicycle pump and for rid
ing bicycle on sidewalk, paid $5 for
the first offense and 50 for the sec
ond. Adam Mabray, for stealing a
suit of clothes from Harold Hipp,
paid $40.
Remember, a subscription to The
Herald and News is prescription for
the blues.
One good sign of the healthfulness
of Newberry is an undertaken in the
insurance business.
If we, the reporter, were a candi-