The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

Mr.. Irwin Leavell spent couple
days in Columbia last week with his
cousin, Mr.. David Marshall.
Miss Eugenia Hogge went to Co,
lumbia last Thursday to spend sever
al days with Miss Maude Gruber, who
was i'll.
Harry Campsen is being missed
from his peanut parcher, and we
want to see him back there so that a
livelier look will be put on along the
way between Metchicas' candy ktch-
en- and the Nat Gist building, up
stairs of which Jerry Walton and Mon
Swindler crack jokes when business
is dull. But it will be several weeks
vet before Harry is able to leave
home, says Mrs. Campsen who is pre-
siding well over the parcher IN the
absence of the proprietor.
The library is affording much en-
iovment to many people and the Ia
dies in charge are accommodating
and pleasant.
No, boys and girls, it was not
Humbert, but Hubert, Aull, who got
married. Humbert, like some youns
men in Newberry, is still standing
con the bridge at midnight" gazing
at the moon.
J. B. Kinard, who lived about four
miles south of Newberry, was burned
TO death at an early hour Saturday
morning, his house burning down on
htis.-The State, 29rd, 20 years ago.
Miss Georgia Hentz of Newberry If
visiting Miss Amarynthia heels.--
Calhoun Times, 22nd.
Misses Abbie Gaillard of Newber-
nv. Pauline Seabrook Of Edisto Is
land, Lucy Sloan of Greenville and
Louise Hunter were bridesmaids at
the Hunterr-Calif wedding in Pen
dleton last Wednesday night.
A lady in Newberry has pet cat
that follows her on her visits in the
city as dutifully and affectionately
as a dog follows his master. The
natural instinct of some animals bor-
ders on real intelligence.
Miss Mae MCLAUGHLIN left last
Thursday for a few weeks visit to
friends at Prosperity, Newberry and
Greenwood Calhoun Times, 22nd.
Herndon Sample is newsboy (or
"butcher" as it is called) on the Sou
thern train passing through Newber-
ry. Herndon has it in him to keep
going and climbing. He'll land IN a
big place yet.
The many Newberry friends of
Mrs. W. F. Wright of Greenville will
be pleased to know that she has been
removed from the hospital to her
home after recovering from serious
operation and is doing well.
Prof. S. J. Derrick, Ii. D., presi-
dent of Newberry college, attended
preaching services here last Sunday
and spent some time at Mr.. D. A.
Richardson's. Prof. Derrick, after
graduating from Newberry college,
taught school here two years.-White
Rock cor. Lexington Dispatch-News,
21st.
Three young men wond'ring what
to do, one fell out and left the two.
Mrs. Kate Leavell of Newberry was
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Boggs,
last week.-Pickens Sentinel, 22nd.
The Woodruff News has Mr.. W. T.
("Bose"O Crews of Laurens as its
editor now. Mr.. Crews is the son OF
the late Colonel Thomas B. Crews,
|'the grand old man. of Laurens IN
his day and generation. "Bose"
Crews is born newspaper man. We
knew him on the old Herald, his
fathers paper in Laurens. The work
runs in the family, and runs well,
there being two other members of the
family, James T. and Edgar H.
Crews, fine examples of the craft.
The present editor of the Woodruff
News writes with a dynamic pen dip
ped in birthstone when he takes a no.
ton to tear things to pieces and blow
up opposition to his political candi-
dates.
The reporter has received two en-
couraging reports within the past
several days. A lady friend in Ne
braska says: "The little children
must have felt the compliment in be,
ing so we'll and sincerely addressed
in your (..............) verses. By this
time it is likely some Of the lines
have been learned by heart. know
Won pladSened the little hearts" AnC