The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-01
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movements of Many People,
Newerrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry

wood Thursday.
The state campaign day is ap-
preaching with the advent of August.
On the 18th of the month the candi-
dates for governor, ETC., will be here.
A large ccrowd is expected.
Keitt's Grove will hold the county
candidates on August II and people
will enjoy another barbecue.
Philip and Rose Anthony will
leave today, Tuesday, for Europe.
They will go direct to New York and
spend few days in that city with
her cousin, and thence to France, to
see her cousins III that city, after
which they will go to native Syria
to spend while. Spending the sea-
sons in that country, they expect to
return to Newberry next Spring.
They expressed regret in telling US
of their departure; sorry to leave
the good people of Newberry. They
like Newberry where the people have
treated them kindly, which they ap-
preciate very highly and are deeply
grateful for all favors shown; and
thew will never forget Newberry.
DR.. Amos Wells of Minneapolis,
professor of dentistry in the univer-
sity of Minnesota, arrived Thursday
to spend a while with his relatives IN
this city, Mrs. Wells already being
here on an extended visit at the
home of DR.. Wells mother, Mrs. ..
Wells, and his brother, Mr.. Henry B.
Wells. 1t has been some little time
since DR.. Wells has given Newberry
the pleasure of seeing him. 1t has
afforded his many friends gratifica-
ton in watching his career and OBJ
serving his rapid rise to eminence
in his chosen profession.
In reporting the defeat of the
baseball team of the Laurens mills
by the Mollohon team last Wednes-
day, 8 to 1, the Laurensville Herald
calls it "the fast Newberry ball team,
and says "the visitors played in ex-
cellent form"
Mrs. Thos. P. Johnson and "dear,
delightful, darling" little baby went
last week to Waxhaw, N. c., to visit
the baby's happy grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Mccain, for while.
They were accompanied to the home
by Mrs. Johnson's sisters, Misses Es-
taline and Elgiva Mccain, who had
been visiting here and attending the
summer school along with their bro
ther, j. W. Mccain, Jr.
Mr., William N. Nickas, proprietor
of the Metropolitan cafe, the best
cafe in the city of Columbia, was in
Newberry Friday. He is brother
of Mr.. George Nickas, the well
kaown and well liked dispenser Of
eats" at the Busy Bee cafe here, and
looks enough like George to be his
twin brother. In fact, ali over the
city during his brief visit he was
called George by people until they
found out better.
Col. NJ. M. Buford has received
still another appointment. Gen. w.
A. Clark, commander of the South
Carolina division, U. D. c., has ap-
pointed him member of his staff.
While this is all right and as it ought
to be, yet it has nothing to do with
a little incident happening to him
while at Glenn Springs recently.
Seated at the dinner table one Sun
day was lady who mistook the col
onel for preacher. 1t was perhaps
quite natural for the lady to be mis-
taken, as the colonel was all dressed
up in his ''jin swinger," and we all
know that when he comes out in his
Sunday clothes he doesn't look like a
common, ordinary citizen. But it
was to smile when the lady leaned
over and said: care you going to
preach today?"
Mrs. James Mcintosh, Miss Mas
garet Mcintosh and Murray McIn-
tosh returned last week from Tybee.
Mr.. "Pat" Wise has returned from
Bennettsville. He came back to begin
at once the grading FOR the Newber-
ry college athletic field between the
college and the cemetery.
Miss Lorraine Monts returned last
week from a, pleasantly extended
visit in Columbia.
Some of you have heard Of that
fine boy arriving at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Morris Thursday. We
want the balance of their friends to
know of it so that all who need and
want anything in the line of goods
kept by J. H. Summer & Son may go
Ii