The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movement of Many People
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry
isit Newberry

Floyd VIII reJolce 20 learn lHdI He -
improving at this writing.
When we wrote the paragraph
about gardeners working, the sun
was shining and the day was warm
The ink had scarcely dried ere the
weather changed and the April show
ers were among the longest ever fall
ing in this section. The numerous
and long April showers scatter the
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Faulkner Of
saluda county, accompanied by their
little nephew, Louden Chandler,
spent Tuesday with their daughter,
Miss Jewel Faulkner, at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Gregory.
1t is pleasant and encouraging to
see so many gardeners working in the
midst of their growing vegetables
as we'll as "the females Of the spe-
cies" in the flower gardens. If it
weren't for being guyed by very
close observer of The Herald and
News we would say something about
the sunshine and the birds in con-
nection with these beautiful flowers
under the rustling of earthly. angels
wings.
A good place to look at and let
your blue pessimism give way to rose
colored optimism is the stable lot at
the corner of Harrington and Cald-
we'll streets, where you can see num-
bers of fine cattle, which are here to
counterbalance the cry Of hard times
and remedy the situation.
A baseball team in Laarens and a
league consisting of teams from
probably Union, Newberry, Green
wood, Abbeville and Gaffney Is being
proposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Hill. accom-
panied by their son Ryan and their
little daughter Mary, motored to
Chappells Sunday, visiting Mrs. Hills
uncle, DR.. Holloway.
The many friends of DR., Z. A
Freed sympathize very deeply with
him in his sad bereavement at the
death of his father at the home IN
Waynesboro, Va. DR.. Freed, who
had been at the bedside of his father
since last week, came home to attend
to some important business, arriving
here Tuesday morning, feeling that
he could leave his father for little
while as he intended returning to
Wavnesboro without delay. Upon
reaching Newberry Tuesday morning
he found a telegram advising him OF
his fathers death early that morning
He left on the next train to attend
the burial.
The young people of Newberry col
lege did splendid in the "drive" Tues
dav for the athletic association. They
realized the neat sum of $3.50. Well
done, good and faithful.
DR.. P. G. Ellison accompanied MS
verv i'll patient, DR.. W. E. Pelham
to the Columbia hospital last week
DR.. Pelham under went a serious op-
Grafton Tuesday, which we are glac
to saw he stood well and was "doing
.1-,, froro Loot ron0rt
The Ladies Aid society of the
Church of the Redeemer will meet
Monday, April 10th, at o'clock, with
Mrs. B. A. Dominick and Mrs. Klett'
ner. at the home of Mrs. Klettner.
Trustees F. R. Hunter sold the
stock and fixtures of the Elite Phar-
macy and Jewelry company Thursday
to B. C. Matthews and T. h. John
stone, personally, for $4,000.
Mr.. Wardlaw Moorman, VINO was
born in New3erry and spent some
time of his life here, but is now llV-
ING in Columbia, was in the city
Thursday. His many friends were
glad to see him. 1t recalled happy
old times to chat with him. The good
name of Moorman is held in the high
est respect and esteem by the people
of Newberry city and county.
NJ. W. Bishop of Pomaria has been
dismissed from the Baptist hospital.
"A. L. Tompkins of Newberry is a
patient at the Baptist hospital
Mrs. Hattie Rowland o. Newberry
was admitted yesterday to the Bap-
tist hospital.-The State, 9Th.
Mr.. l. H. Hunt was in Rock Hill
this week on business.
Mrs. Della Kitching Of hear Aiken
will be a weekend visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Green Of Main
street.
Mr.. Hugh Slice will spend the