The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movements Of many People
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry

glad that DR.. Geo. B. Cromer took
The State newspaper to task for It's
criticism of Lloyd George. The edl-
tor of The State is smart, but al
times he is little too smart. Day
after day, on the spur of the moment
he criticises right and left. One man
can not know everything, as The
States editor evidently pretends.
A citizen of Columbia, through The
State, urges the authorities Of thai
city to spare the trees. We agree
with him or her.
The officials of the Exchange bans
have a right to take great pride II
the strength of their institution
They invite you to examine the state
mcnts from time to time. Their re,
sources and one and half million
They are in position to help you save
Your money, as "this is your bank,
,aas is, "if strength, together with
service, and modern banking facili-
ties, appeal to YOU"
Capt. W. T. Jackson, the veteran
water and lights worker, long since
retired owing to lingering illness, had
another fainting spell while sitting
on his porch Tuesday. He fell from
his chair. but was only slightly hurt.
We are glad to report that he recov-
cred quickly and is, "about as usual. "
Mr.. league was called with his
bloodhounds to Wagner Friday to
trail a negro who shot a policeman
The dogs were successful and the
negro was jailed. The policeman was
not seriously shot.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B, Caughman and
children of Greenville and Mrs j. I.
Hutchinson Of Easley have returned
to their respective homes after visit
ing relatives in Newberry.
The recorders court Wednesday
! morning contained two parkers and
one speeder. The latter paid the US
ual SIS, but mitigating circumstances
favored the parkers, who got OH with
81 each.
We saw TOO many people going to
the fair and the circus to get all the
names. If every one was mentioned
there would scarcely. be room for
anything else. Couldn't get them all
if we tried, and don't care to men
ton some without the others. Give 1t
up and pass it by.
Jane Novak in 'sThe Golden Trail"
will draw crowd to the opera house
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Martin motor
ed to Aiken Sunday, visiting MI. and
Mrs, A.. F. Duff, who are pleasantly
remembered in Newbersy as having
at one time. conducted the Hotel Ma
t;oaal. Miss Maxine Duff accompa-
hied Mi, and Mrs, Martin home and
will spend awhile with them.
Mr.. James Bowers Of Atlanta,
railway express messenger, is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. James Bowers
and his, young brother, Charles.
Mr.. Ross Burton Of Whtimire was
in the city Wednesday.
Mr., Jack B. Gregory was badly
hurt by a rebound of limb last
Thursday while trimming trees for
the Civic league. He cut the limb
which rebounded upon falling to the
ground and hit him in the head
Nothing was thought of it at the time
as he kept to his work the balance OF
the week. On Monday. however, a
severe pain seized bis head and ne
had to be taken home sick. He is get
ting along all right at home now, we
are glad to say.
Mrs. Ewing has arrived from
Youngstown, Ohio, to join her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs.JGeo. A. Borts, on
their way to Florida 1t would be
nice if Mrs. Ewing could remain IN
Newberry and do light housekeeping
for her brothers, George and Charley
while they are going to college.
There were two automobile COLI
sions this week, one Tuesday night at
Silyerstreet and the other Wednes-
day morning in the city. Messrs. Pat
Livingston and E. NJ. Sheppard came
together with their cars which were
badly wrecked. Mr.. Edwin Blair was
in Mr.. Livingston's car and was bruls-
ed in the face, painfully but not seri-
ously. Mr.. Joe Berry was in Mr..
Sheppard's car. No one of the other
three men was injured. 1t is said
neither car had head lights. The sec
ond collision was at the fire depart
ment corner, when Mr.. James G.