The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry

J. J. Langford & Son are still add
ing attractiveness to their new fur
niture store, not having yet put the
finishing touches to it. But Mr.. John
Harmon will be found there to give
the people all the aid they want in
selecting household and kitchen fur
niture. j. j. L. & Son want the peo-
pie to keep Mr.. Harmon and Mr..
Wilson Brown busy with the goods.
s'The Bat" is now in its eighth
month in London. 1t has already
run longer than any other American
play ever produced there. Most cri-
tics predict it will remain there for
at least two years. The date for the
appearance of "The Bat" in Newber-
nv has been set apart as the Oath of
November.
Aleck Barnes stole shirt from an
other colored man. He pleaded gull
ty before Magistrate C. W. Douglas
Tuesday and paid the fine of $40.
Mrs. E. P. Matthew's has returned
from an extended visit at Bennetts-
vile, Leesville and Columbia. She is
now with her son, C. A. Matthews.
The launching of the Tulsa in Fox
News Monday, as released by the
Leslies, showed up well. Fox News
is getting to be more enjoyable. See
the next number today, Friday, after
YOU have seen the feature picture,
Sonny" But you will first want to
see sJohn Smith," as Eugene O'Brien
again tonight, Thursday.
Miss Margaret Davis and Mr.. Will
lie Reid motored to Chappells Sat
urday.
It having been definitely settled
that the city schools would not begin
the next session until the 25th in
slant, some people will breathe freer.
They say the meetings at Central
MSCuOQlSG ClQICu dlC dIOUSAiS SkS cav
interest and giving enjoyment.
Mrs. P. E. Anderson and little son
Harry went to Greenwood Tuesday.
Miss Annie Jacobs of Columbia
spent the weekend at home. Miss
Bertha Jacobs leaves today for Co
lumbia to resume her duties as teach
er, her school to open on Monday.
r. Miller Allison left on Sunday,
September 8, to go to school at Oak
Ridge college, in Guilford county,
N. C..
Recorder Chapman disposed of two
ttolerable" big colored cases at his
court Monday. 1t cost Leroy Will
son $50 for a case of carrying con-
cealed weapons and Annie Mae Gil
liam SIS for case of disorderly
conduct.
After next Tuesday and then we'll
see who is to help Blease and Watson
represent Newbery in the state
house of representatives, and wheth-
er it viii be Douglas or Chappell to
occupy the magisterial Judges
desk; to say nothing of the little
state Offices to be filed at the same
time.
Mr.. "Red" Franklin has found his
way back to the filling station on the
College road, at the Harrington
street corne~. He worked there once
before, and tried several other things
until he settled up, or rather down
again. We like "Red' very well
where he is, being in the right place,
in a neighborhood of babies, as he
and crowd of babies in the same To-
cality are enough for one little vicin-
ity in any community of that kind
Of humanity. But "Red' is all right
if he does mark time with babies.
The marriage department in The
State of last Monday came very near
being filed up with weddings direct
ly interesting to Newberrians.
Mrs. Frank Mower and Miss
Blanche Davidson served ice cream
and cake.-From the States account
of the Bates-Mayes reception at
Eastrver.
Mrs. C.. B. Wasmansky and daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Wasmansky of Alb
beville. came last Monday to spend
the week with Mrs. Wasmansky's
sister, Mrs. o. A. Lominick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Oxyner went to
Aiken last week to see their daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. P. Woodward, at the
hospital in that city. They were ac-
companied by their son James, who
underwent blood TRANSMISSION for the
benefit of his sister, after which
there was an imnrovement in har