The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16

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Mrs. Fayette Hunter in Sumter and
iher brother, Mr.. j. W. Sw!ttenhcrg.
in Kingstree.
M. Z. R. Perez Of San Antonio,
Texas. is IN Newberry. He came to
put a new drink on the market and is
busy at the Coca-Cola Bottling plant,
from which point this new drink will
be sent out for distribution over the
wide territory businessed by this pop
ular plant. The name of the new
drink has a pleasing sound-Dela-
ware Punch. Bottling will begin this
afternoon, Monday, after which
'''you-an" can test this candidate Of
drink for public favor.
The 7th of June will be here soon
and then the happy season of June
berries, June brides and June roses.
please don't mention June bugs in
this connection.) This is always
something harmonious with nature
in the mention of a June bride and
the June rose.
Andrew Jackson, Jr., colored boy,
was found guilty of breaking a VIM
dow glass Of the school building and
was met with fine of SIS in the re-
corders court Monday Half Of the
fine was paid, the balance suspended
on good behavior. In a case Of rid
ing bicycle on sidewalk 81 bond was
forfeited. As the same sitting two
colored females care the females Of
species worse than the hemales) Ma
~ Garmany and Emma Williams
were up for disorderly conduct. Both
were sentenced to pay fines Of $40
or serve 20 days. They had not paid
''up to date"
Miss Maude Gillian spent the
weekend in Columbia.
I One of the best, brightest and
wittiest little bits we have heard in
long time was what boy said to
his mother when he had returned
with some flowers from neighhoor's
home for Mothers day. He had pick
ed out a special flower for himself
a red and white sweetpea (you We
seen such beautiful combination)
His mother told him he must wear a
red one, as she was living. After
arguing about it and holding to the
opinion that he must wear the one he
had picked out, he finally told his
mother that the reason he wanted the
red-white flower was because he had
been hearing her say for over week
that she was half dead.
Messrs. A. H. Counts and j. e.
Poole witnessed the Carolina-Clem-
son game in Columbia Saturday.
/ The Mothers club will hold its reg
ular meeting Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the high school.
In Scott's pasture are some fine
cows for milk and butter. AS this
is Stepmother Cow time see Messrs.
O. H. Lane and B. A. Havird for
good deals. Henry and Ben are ex-
pert COW boys when it comes to
knowing cattle. AS the ad. tells you,
these cows are fresh and heavy
springers from Tennessee.
Bishop Finlay of Columbia was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Keitt
while in Newberry Sunday.
| Mrs. Clarence Wertz has been Sc
riously i'll and suffering much dur
ing the past several weeks from the
after effects of the fue, which set
tied in the back of her head and then
affected her eye very painfully. She
is still sick, but her many friends
will be glad to know that her condl-
ton is now improving.
Misses Ethel and Jess Bowen, Mr..
Horace Bowen and Miss Myrtle Nor
ton Of Hendersonville, n. c., were
weekend visitors at the home Of w.
H. Hardeman.
Rev. T. E. Elgin of Knoxville,
Tenn, preached at the First Baptist
church here Sunday morning for Mr..
Babb, who was present. Mr.. Elgn
is visiting his mother, Mrs. NJ. 7. El-
gin, who has been sick at the home
of her sister, Mrs. H. N. Bigby, IN
this city. Rev. Mr.. Elgin is taking
rest from his labors, having recently
resigned as president Of the Tennes-
see River institute at Bridgeport,
Ala.
Mr.. J. Lawson Long of Dallas,
Texas, passed through Newberry
Friday on his way to Columbia. He
left Mrs. Long at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Jno. C. Goggans, Sr. He
returned Sunday morning with Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Jones on their way to
Laurens. Messrs. Goggans and Jones