The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-09

therefore, members can get books be-
tween four and six o'clock-every
Monday and Friday.
Messrs. George F. Pulley and C.
E. Burdett of Gray Court, Laurens
county, stopped couple of hours
Monday afternoon on their way home
from Columbia. We are glad to have
seen them.
Mr.. J. C. Oxner, who has been
teaching the Hastoc school IN Spar
tanburg, has returned to his home at
Kinards to spend the summer vaca-
ton.
Kneece and Neely, like B.gby and
Digby, bear such a striking similarity
that people are apt sometimes to get
them confused. 1t is DR.. Kneece and
not DR.. Neely who has left NeNberry.
DIR. A. Theo. Neely, the eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, we are pleased
to say, continues his expert treat
ment in the parlors Of his Office on
the fifth floor of the Exchange Bank
building. where he has done many
people much good and where we hope
he will remain, not that We wish peo-
pie to have these diseases, but only
that when they do have them they
know where there is a place righ- IL
the city to get relief and cure.
Miss Bertha Crooks, after spend
ing the commencement season with
her sister, Mrs. L. G. Mccullough,
since attending the reunion of. her
graduating class at the Summerland
commencement, returned home.
A certain Newberry citizen was IN
Columbia not many days ago. Some
fellow down there looked At the New
berrian's car and remarked the red
mud, sort of slurring New6erry.
Quick as thought the man from 'this
good old town." looking at the Co
1umbian hard and straight, said, eyes
but there is no red blood on II"
Good. Shake, pard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. L. Aull and chill
dren and Mrs. T. Q. Boozer motored
to Columbia Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie P. Oxner Of Goldville
is staying with her sister, Mss Mamie
Pearson, while their mother, Mrs. 6.
w. Pearson is visiting in Charleston.
Lindsay hill and other points are
quiet and somewhat lonely since the
departure of the college boys and
girls.
Miss Dora Meetze of Gaffney has
come to be with her sousin, Miss Car
rie Greneker, whose niece, Miss Beu-
lah Wright, has returned to her home
in Greenville, the college here having
closed for the summer vacation. Miss
Meetze is one of the salesladies at the
Copeland building, where the rich
merchants VINO bought the immense
stock of fine goods will astonish the
public with the giganticness Of pop
ular sales at popular prices.
Mrs. w. w. Richardson, who reach
ed New York from France several
days ago, will arrive here Saturday
afternoon on a visit to her father,
Col. VIM. Y; Fair. Many friends
will be glad to welcome home this
patriotic Newberrian who is doing
noble work across the sea.
Mr.. Tom Hamm of Utica, n. Y,
will arrive here the latter part of the
week to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Hamm, at Silverstreet.
Union services will begin the sum-
mer season next Sunday night, the
first service to be held at the A. r. ?.
church, with DR.. Freed conducting.
Seeing a large crowd gathered in
front of DR.. P. z. Ways drugstore
Wednesday morning people up town
wanted 20 know, What was the *
citement? Thought it was dog
fight, or something, as anything can
raise a crowd. Going down to inves-
tigate we found workmen installing
new and beautiful marble fixtures for
the fountain.
Judge Gary will preside at the
June term of the sessions court,
which convenes here on the 10Th.
In the account Of the Winthrop
commencement published this week,
announcing honorary scholarships,
we find the name Of Miss Mary Alice
Suber, among the juniors. She is also
named, with Miss Edith May Tar
rant, in the list of postgraduates an
nounced as distinguished.
Miss Adele Dunbar of Atlanta and
Mrs. T. L. Parker of McColl are Wis
iting their mother, Mrs, S. E. Dun