The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-12
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movement of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry

music.
Miss jamie Chalmers, who has been
seriously i'll, is improving, we are
glad to rerort.
NJ. ]. T. Ward had 10 return to
the Columbia hospital Thursday af,
t=racon, Se having been thu: advised
by John Hopkins sreciei,ee
There Ill in all prct&o;i+v be fair
weather for the ball game ot: friday
afternoon, as it carries insurance.
That is nearly always he way 1t hap
pens. The Newberry-C.emson game
promises to be good baseball.
A little blaze in the home Of Mr..
Frank Hough in Nance street at 2:3o
o'clock Wednesday afternoon called
out the fire department. 1t didn't
amount to anything.
Chautauqua and baseball divided
honors for week. Now the thoughts
will commence for commencement.
Baseball enthusiasts are of three
classes-fans, fends and cranks. Get
in your class. Outsiders are IN a
hopeless minority.
Some people try to prove so many
things by the Bible. There is no rea-
son to think that the devil was law
yer in disguise just because verse 70
of the 10th chapter of st. Luke says; d;
"And behold, certain lawyer stood
up and tempted him." Many are
so ignorant of the Bible that they
don't know whether it was spring,
summer, fall or winter when Adam
and Eve occupied the Garden of Ed
en-.
There must be good many girls
and women of various ages, sizes and
''buildsp who are inclined to con-
sumption, judging by the 'hectic
flush" on their faces.
B-dam creek was once great
and good place to fish. We haven't
heard from it lately, as fishing
point.
Everybody ought to have his or her
place in a community. Some are
worth more to it; others are worth
less.
There will be an ice cream festival
at Bush River school Friday night to
which the public is invited.
In mentioning the probably Old
est living Confederate veteran the
name of Mr.. D. P. Ward of Whitmire
should head the list, as far as our IN
formation now extends. Mr.. Ward
will be 90 years old this coming Ju-
ly.
Mrs. w. A. Koon and Mrs. Holt
of Columbia accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Campsen to NeWberry
Monday afternoon to attend the bur-
ial of little Harry H. Campsen.
Sam Williams, who carved his fel-
low colored citizen, Jim Ruff, for dis
arranging his domestic affairs, was
released on bond and returned last
week to his work in North Carolina.
His unlawful rival for affection was
slashed pretty badly but is getting
over it.
Man is born unto trouble as the
sparks fly upward, or something ike
that. but is woman who is fearfully
and wonderfully made-some OF
them-which is more apparent as the
thermometer climbs.
Mr.. S. H. Mclean, district passen-
ger agent of the Southern railway
headquarters in Columbia, was IN
Newberry Tuesday on railroad busl-
ness.
Mr.. j. C. Swygert of Peak was IN
the city on a short business trip
Miss Gertrude Habenicht and the
Misses Miner of Columbia were
guests last week of Mrs. c. A.
Freed.
Mr.. R. C. Sigh paid visit last
Saturday to his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Sutton, in Anderson. He found her
improved in health, her many friends
will be glad to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Summer, Jr,,
on their way from Columbia, are
spending some days with his father,
Mr.. J. H. Summer. They will leave
next week for Greenville, where ne
will conduct insurance business.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson returned this
week from Charleston. She was met
in Columbia Mr.. Peterson. Mrs. Pc
terson did not get to see magnolia
Gardens" as the gates had been
closed.
Mr.. J. L. Dickert is also on the
force helping the well policemen IN