The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13

wood looks new and beautiful, and
he is fixing it up for his baby dot"
Mr.. Vaughn would make a successful
dealer in antique things, as he can
make old things look ike new.
Mrs. S. j. Kilgorea and children
have returned to Newberry after a
pleasant visit to relatives here. Her
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Mabry, and
nephew, Jack Sutherland, returned
home with them for a visit.-Frank
Gary and Miss Ada Faulkner went to
Newberry today to attend the New
berry dance. Miss Faulkner will stay
with her sister, Mn. Claud Wilkin-
son, while in Newberry.-Aboeville
Press and Banner, 9th.
Some cities are working the 4th of
July propaganda in time.
The covered automobiles advertis-
ing the American Sales company's
new business in Newberry have been
attracting attention, as drawing
card, and within the stores there are
more clerks than have ever before
been congregated at one place in this
city. 1t is regular bee hive"
Did you ever see or hear of so ma
nv marriages so close together? A
marriage wave is sweeping over New
berry. Seems to be contagious. While
the epidemic was still on in these
parts, one young LADY from this city
went up to Abbeville and got mar
ried. See account in another column.
Speaking of condolences we have
"a striking one to relate here. Mr..
Clarke Abrams called DR.. J. NJ. Kib-
Ter to see one of his colored hands
who was i'll. The doctor diagnosed
the disease as appendicitis and pro-
nounced it a hospital case. Several
hours later Mr.. Abrams himself was
taken i'll and sent for DR.. Kibler. Mr..
Abrams was told that he, too, had ap-
pendicitis and must go to the hospi-
tai. Accordingly DR.. Xibler sent
the two to Columbia Friday night,
Mr.. Abrams to the Columbia hospital
and the negro boy to the Good Sam
aritan. 1t is very rare that two cases
of appendicitis go to the hospital
from one place at the same time.
| Mrs. Lena Amick is in Winnsboro
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jim Ak
en-.
Still they come-rumors Of ap-
preaching weddings.
Fox News No. 72 next Friday, has,
with other interesting news items,
scenes from the Boundary street
school play, the 'Lilliputian We'd
ding" and very interesting picture
of the famous painting, pantheon de
la Guerre,' the worlds largest war
canvas masterpiece which has been on
exhibition for the past three years in
Paris. This is absolutely the first
! photograph of this famous painting,
and it is an exclusive picture of 100
per cent quality, playing up all the
allies countries in the World war.
From last accounts Harry Donni-
nick was having a good time in Wash
ington, D. C.
Capt. Ralph ]. Ramer of Anderson,
who writes Interestingly in The ST.
day State of ''radio activity" men,
tions that 'Newberry has number
of enthusiastic radio phone devotees,
J. C. Goggans, Jr., has an elaborate
set, with which he is getting excel
lent results. H. W. ScRumpert, sup
erintendent of public works, says that
he intends installing a set as soon ac
Columbia has its sending station 60
! ing. He has been held off so far, he
says, by the static difficulty on high
amplifcation for long distance. Sup
erintendent Pugh of the lighting sta
ton at Prosperity is assembling for
himself receiving set to consist of
two amplifcations.''
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Tom B. Wicker, he1
mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Cromer, and he1
little niece, Margaret Cromer Davis,
motored from Cokesbury and spent
the weekend with relatives in New
berry, where they also have many
friends. There are five of these big
boys still living-John, Lawrence,
Will, Tom and Dan being the bunch.
Mr.. Alonzo Campsen motored to
Columbia Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Harry Campsen, to see his ia
ther, who has to remain for at least
another week at the Baptist hospital.