The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and These Who
Visit Newberry.

Mr.. Walter Ramseur, Congressman
Dominick's A No. l private secreta-
ry, is in Newberry, keeping abreast
of the times and in touch with the
people of the third district. He is a
busy secretary of busy congress
man, both of whom are "over the
top" in ability to discharge their du-
ties to the whole number of intelli-
gent citizens covering the area where
their popularity increases as the days
roll by.
Mr.. j. Campbell Bisseil of Charles
ton, grand master of the Ancient
Free Masons in this state, will, on the
evening of next Friday, pay vista
ton to Amity lodge, No. 81, in the
interest of masonry in general. He
will be joined in his visit here by Mr..
Geo. T. Bryan, past grand master.
Maybe now the marriage campaign
will be easier, although we see sew
eral candidates strolling along.
Among the officers getting perma-
nent recognition by the federal gov
ernment to the South Carolina Ma
tional Guard is Capt. Claude c.
Smith, coast artillery, Beaufort. We
congratulate our former young
townsman, whose many friends and
relatives will be pleased at this Sc
lection. And the same to Lieut.. How
ard Danner of the Beaufort coast ar
tillery, as he married a Newberry
girll-Miss Marietta Langford.
The birthday party at the Baptist
church announced for Tuesday af-
ternoon, has been postponed on ac-
count of the critical illness of mem
Der of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Duncan of Fer
nandina, Fla, will arrive in Newber-
ry on the 17th of July for a weeks
stay with kindred, then to Florence.
Orangeburg and Brunson, visiting
Mrs. C. R. Pitman, Mrs. H. C. Wof-
ford and Mrs, NJ. C Riser, their
daughters, returning to Fernandina,
Fla, after a months vacation.
Abraham Gillian and Herman Pay
singer, colored, for assault and bat
terry, paid fines in the recorders
court Friday, the former S5 and the
latter So.
The fire alarm Thursday night was
the result of blaze in a small build
ing on the opposite side of the street
near the fire department. 1t is a
very aged building, old enough to
grow moss and long since gone out of
style, occupied by Vancey Jones,
colored, as a shoe shop, the fire oc-
curing in the upper end of the
building where a boy sleeps on cot.
1t was 1915 Thursday ngiht when he
awoke and found box on fire be-
hind the cot, and the blaze and smoke
made a scene big enough for the
alarm. Firemen at hand immediate
ly put it out with hand chemicals.
Damage slight and origin unknown to
the sleeping boy.
Step up, lively, and enroll in your
club, qualifying for voting.
Mr.. j. W. Wheeler and family
spent the 4th with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Y. Wheeler, in Saluda
county.
Be dog-gonned if the girls don't
know just exactly how to fix their
dresses, ETC., barely escaping the
speed limit becomingly and attrac-
tingly.
Judge and Mrs. Jno. Bach Beden-
baugh, DR.. and Mrs R. J. Johnson and
Mr.. R. H. Hipp, all of Pomaria, re-
turned last Wednesday evening from
a motor trip to Hendersonville and
Asheville
Mrs. C. F Latham spent from We'd
nesday morning until Friday evening
in Greenwood with her daughter,
Mrs. j. C. McLane.
Miss Willie Mae Cumalander of
Chaplin extended her visit from the
4th until Friday afternoon with her
uncle, Mr. j. J. Eargle and family.
Mr.. Nets Fant and bride returned
last week from their bridal tour, hav-
ing spent most Of the delightful time
at Wrightsville Beach and States
vile, N. C. They are now pleasantly
at home to their many friends at the
residence of Mr.. Fant's mother, Mrs.
Mary FAINT.
Mrs. j. W. Taylor of Asheville is
paying pleasant visit to Newberry,
formerly the home city of Jack Tay-
lor and Miss Maude Abrams, as they
were popularly known before they
got married and Jack took his bride
awaU +o live ~ tho poo,1p+oirc