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


internal revenue office, Columbia,
spent the weekend in Newberry with
his son, Mr.. Frank R. Hunter.
1t is even more inviting now to
take soft drinks at the Gilder-W eeks
company since the instalment Of that
new and beautiful marble counter
and fountain. 1t looks cool and re-
freshing.
While some stores are letting GER
tain articles go for $4.9S, or some
thing like that, other stores are ac-
tually charging S. Think Of what
YOU save by trading at the right
place. Hereafter watch the adver-
tising columns of The Herald ana
News.
Messrs. Cannon G. Blease and W.
O. Miller went to Columbia Sunday
to visit their wives. both Of whom are
doing well. Mrs. Miller was expect
ed to leave the hospital Tuesday and
Mrs. Blease about the end of the
week.
If young girl we have seen on
the streets of Newbe5rry lately only
knew how much more beautiful she
is with her hair fixed as she had 1t
last arranged she would let it stay SO.
Mr.. Floyd Bradley has had to re-
turn to the Columbia hospital, having
gone Monday, accompanied on the
train by Mr.. Homer Schumpert.
Mayor Cromer is beginning two
weeks rest. Alderman Hardeman, a
good man for the position, will be
acting mayor during the mayors va
cation.
A colored fellow wanting to say
Seven Day Adventists said AdVen-
+urers. But what we are interested
in are the seven day advertisers. Now
is a good time to use The Herald ana
News printing ink.
The valuable watch fob found by
Mrs. Bruce was lost by Mr.. Roy Sum
mer who was more than glad" to get
back his costly trinket. it was lost
twice, Mrs. Bruce losing it after she
had found it-that is, she had mis-
placed it and couldn't find 1t Tor
some time. 1t pays to advertise.
DR.. ]. NJ. Kibler carried Mr.. W.
A. Hill to Columbia Saturday for hos
pital examination, both returning
home the same day. Mr.. Hill is now
confined to his house by illness.
Every time we say anything about
the moon some fellow thinks we mean
"Mr. JIM" but in looking at the
bright July moon we only wanted to
saw that it does not appear to US to be
as an astronomer describes it, a dead
cold. lifeless, cast off astronomical
fragment 1t is too beautiful for
that. but we are not scientist, only
reporter enjoying the moon and the
stars.
Mr.. D. B. Werts, returning from
the Richmond reunion, stopped over
in Washington to visit his son, Mr..
Eugene Werts, coming back by way
of Pageland to see his daughter, Mrs.
Robert Latimer, and to Lancaster
visiting his nephew, Mr.. Bob Werts.
A fighting case has been postponed
until another day for trial in the re-
corder's court.
The league bloodhounds got in
some good work Friday and again
showed their superiority. Thursday
IL 9. m. Mr.. McHardy Mower saw a
negro peeping in his window. He
shot at the negro but missed him. The
man ran up by the high school build
ing Mr.. Mower phoned police head
quarters, finding Chief McCarley and
Officers Livingston and Tobias ready
for the job. The chief phoned for
the hounds and Mr.. Chappell league
appeared promptly with them. Leav-
ing Mr.. Livingston at the chiefs OF
fee for other emergencies that might
arise, Chief McCarley and Messrs.
Tobias and league took the hounds
to the scene of action when the trail
was Immediately struck, leading on
through the town and down the pas
ture and on by Mollohon mill to the
negro's home in Graveltown, where
Ernest Miller was caught and brought
to the lookup. He has since been re-
leased on SIS bond. His case will be
tried by the recorder next Monday.
Mr.. L. C. Speers, the New York
Times live wire Washington cores
pondent covering the L. S. Senate, is
spending a few days in Newberry
with his mother, Mrs. L. N. Speers.
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