The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movement of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry

the knights Templar commandery for
Easter Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist church. Pm going, are
you?"
Mr.. L. G. Mccullough says that
the reporters little squib about his
wanting to buy mules brought them
in" since publication. Newspapers
keep people busy, sometimes. You
can't crowd Lewis with mules-hell
find places for them. He is looking
for you and your mule or mules.
Mrs. Jacob G. Propes, who with her
husband celebrated recently their
66th wedding anniversary at their
home in Noristown, Pa, is Mr.. Dan
M. Wards aunt. She was formerly
Miss Martha J. Holloway Of Darling
ton. Mrs. Propes is Sc years old and
Mr.. Propes is SO. Their son Edward
clerked for Mr.. Ward years ago when
Mr.. Ward was in business here.
While attending a general convention
of the Confederate veterans Mr..
Ward visited the Propes. He says
Mr.. Propes took him over to Philadel-
phia to see the sights and that the
"old man" outwalked him. The So
year-old man told him that he was
nothing but boy with him when
it came to walking around.
Mr.. Jesse Jones is recovering from
injuries received in his left foot from
a fall week ago last Friday. Just
after the rain on that day he walked
out when he slipped and fell,
"wrenching" his foot badly. The pain
from is swollen foot put him to bed
and the foot, which had turned blue,
laid him up for week, giving him
rheumatics. We were glad to see the
popular dispenser of Bloodwine out
on the streets last week, although he
was still limping painfully.
The fire alarm Thursday afternoon
at 5:35 drew part of the populace to
the Newberry Lumber company's
shops. But it was only little blaze
on the premises caused by spark.
The men at the shops saved the quick
ly responding iremen the trouble Of
extinguishing the Ignition
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Cousins motor
ed to Columbia Saturday to meet
their son Luther, a student at Mt.
Pleasant, N. c., returning home for
the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Partridge and children left
Saturday for their home in Atlanta,
after visiting her father, Mr.. B. F.
Goggans.
Mr.. Furman T. Dominick and
family motored to Columbia and
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Alice Dominick.
Messrs. Meeks Neel and T. NJ.
Mills were on the list of speakers at
the meeting in Columbia Thursday in
the interest of the South Carolina
Cotton Growers Cooperative associa-
ton.
Mrs. Dorsey Kennerly of Green
vile is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. NJ.
Workman. Mrs. Kennerly is pleas
antly remembered in this city as Miss
Marcelaine Bradley.
PERS
Miss Mary Littlejohn Of Prosper
ity spent the weekend with her un-
Gle, Mr.. Raymond Fellers, at the
home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. J.
NJ. Bowers.
Dell Dennis Eargle of Blythewood,
who is a student at Newberry college,
is recuperating from serious opera
ton at the Columbia hospital and
will return to work soon.-The State,
9th.
Miss Hattie Bell Crooks Of Spar
tanburg is visiting her sisters in New
berry.
Some years ago good girls in New
berry used to say, "The lips that
touched liquor shall never touch
mine" This can now be changed, on
the part of the boys, to ''The lips that
are painted shall never touch mine.
Wihskey may be bad, but lots of folk
would prefer wiskey to paint.
The delivery trucks of the Coca
Cola Bottling plant in Newberry look
as though they might be ''bran" new,
The fresh coats of paint give them
that appearance, so neatly and vividly
was the work done. And the beauty
of it is, the painting was accomplish
ed by the men of the plant, where
everything connected with the estab-
lishment is always kept in a high state
of sanitation.