The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movements of Many People,
Newerrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry

Some tickets had to be thrown out
because the voters forgot or did not
know they had to drop all names
from the ballots except the required
number to be voted for in any given
race.
Messrs. Henry Holley and Ernest
Thorpe of Aiken motored and spent
the weekend in Newberry and re-
turned to their homes with their re-
spective families-Mrs. Holley and
little daughter Elizabeth, who had
been visiting at the home of her IA
ther, DIR. J. NJ. Kibler, and Mrs.
Thorpe and little son, Ernest, Jr.,
who were visiting her mother, Mrs.
T. w. Holloway.
Secretary Mcdaniel goes ahead
and does things; the latest, or about
the latest thing being red arrow
on a sign pointing like a chautauqua
paver of the way to good times. The
sighn is up on the wall of the Hal
tiwanger-Carpenter store opposite
the store of the American Sales COM
nanv and reads: "Newberry Cham
her of Commerce. Block South.
Tourists and Farmers Information
Bureau. Let's get acquainted; you'll
like Newberry, and we know We'll
like you.'' A good theory to be put
into practice.
When a man short-changes you
twice in succession you begin to
think you don't want to believe II
was Intentional on either occasion.
Generally, mad then some' when a
woman sees a mouse she runs from
it or jumps from it; but we know a
voune woman who is not afraid OF a
mouse. or a rat either. She met a
house one earyl morning last week.
and what she did was not to mount
chair and grab in the sur. findings,
but she grabbed up something anu
gave immediate and lively chase 10
that little disturber of most women S
nresence or peace of mind. Inc
mouse led her a rapid run, as she hao
n fight alone, the other woman In
the room declining instantly to nave
thing to do with the running battle
The lone woman came out victorious
at the end of the trail.
.eThe Bat" to be seen here Novem-
her "a, is the sensation OF the thea-
ire world. Now in its third year az
the Morosco theatre, New YORK, It's
remarkable run came to an emo Oh
Saturday night, September z, tne
next day after September Morn
walked down Broadway. With the
anal performance of 'The Bat the
close of one of the most remarkaDie
chapters in the history OF Amerleah
theatres has been reached.
Ex-Governor Cooper and Mr.. NC
Cnen of Laurens were in Newberry
Saturday. y;
Mr. J. B. Dominick got back to Nj
nsrds from Waynesville half hour
too late to vote, but he'll be there
Tnesday week while the votings
good.
There were in round numbers
about fifty KILLERS at the Kibler lam
ily reunion at Little Mountain frlday
Did you know there was anoener
big bouncing baby boy in town!
Jndpe B. v. Chapman knew it very
earlv Friday morning-at 1:So A:
NJ A new baby always has lots OF
;nfrence in a community-someno"
i seems to make of "dad" a more
popular man; and that is why ne"
.sdad'' acts so big.
Mr. VIM. C. Schenck on Saturday
brought his little daughter Jane from m
spartanburg, where she had been ie1'
with Mrs. A. G. Jones. wnlle MIS-
schenck was at the hospital IN 90
lumbia. >,
Mr.. A. F. Bush is improving the
back premises of his property IN va
rious ways, building, etc. We thinA
he is trying to make things down on
that side safe from the SCOTS creek
surplus water which often branches
out and sweeps bottoms.
Hal has given the Newberry hora-
~ another picture to adorn the walls |
Go thou.
Douglas Ross of Whitmire has been
awarded the vacant four-years scho-
larship at the University of South
Carolina.
Mr.. E. T. Carlson and family mo-
tored to saluda county Sunday, tax
ing Mrs. Carlson's mother, Mrs. y. T.
Smith home after visit here. Ihey
were accompanied by Mrs. Smiths
daughter from Augusta, Mrs. Robert
L. tn the |