The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-25
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movements of Many Peopie,
Newerrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry

from visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. C. Epting, at Little Noun
tain. She was accompanied home by
her niece, Miss Raye Shealy, who
will spend some time with her.-Ihe
State, 21st.
C. T. Paysniger of Newberry was
among the successful applicants be-
fore the examining board of the
South Carolina Pharmaceutical asso-
citation. The examination was SO
rigid that only one-half of the appll-
cants passed. The many friends OF
"Tomm;e" w:n be glad to read that
he "made the necessary grades 10
receive his license"
Mrs. P. E. Scott had the misfor-
time to lose a valuable Jersey cow
last week.
Messrs. J. W. Haltiwanger and
David Caldwell, prominent Colum-
bans by virtue of their Newberry
ideals and training, were iH this city
while last week.
The person borrowing "The Days
of june from the home of the re-
norter will confer a favor by return
ing same.
Mrs. A. R. Morris and little daugh-
ter returned home last week after an
extended visit to her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. W. E. Lake.
MIR. j. o. Havird, rising young
lawyer of Anderson and already a
nrominent citizen of that city, IN
sending in check for renewal writes
a nice letter to Editor Aull, compll-
menting and hoping The Herald and
News "to be, as usual, like project
tinglingly alive" He says, "Ot
course the paper is worth many times
such price to one who was born and
reared in Newberry and moved
away" but that it is quite natural
for one to keep an eye open "and
chase such a bargain as IS oells on
cred in this instance" Quite right
Oliver, and the time is limited for
others to "chase the bargain"
Mrs. J. Monroe Wicker returned
on Friday from Charlotte after
eeeeee shdrlu crlfwyp shrdlupuppp
spending four weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H, H, Burns, and her son,
Mr.. Albert NJ. Wicker.
The NewOerry pictures showed up
well in ''the movies" Gordon and
Irvine Leslie are up to the work.
Mr.. anad Mrs. S. M. Duncan, af-
ter visiting relatives here since last
Monday, will leave today, Tuesday
for Florence to spend until next
Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs
C. R. Pitman, formerly Miss Jessie
Duncan; thence to Orange5urg to
visit their daughter, Mrs. H. c. Wof,
ford, nee Miss Ella Bell Duncan:
going to Brunson, Hampton county
the following Tuesday visiting their
daughter, ''Miss Ethel" now Mrs
NJ. C. Riser. After all of which Mr.
and Mrs. Sam. Duncan will return to
their home in Fernandina, Fla.
where they will continue pleasantly
To read The Herald and News
whose good wishes will follow them
along the route and remain with
them at home.
Miss Alice Mazyck, who is pleas
antly remembered in Newberry by
many friends, came over from Rock
Hill to attend the Kinard-Steadman
wedding here Thursday. Her bright
little visit was much enjoyed. Miss
Mazyck is one of the secretaries in
the presidents Office at Winthrop,
where she is dniog good work.
A party of five from Columbia,
motoring to Columbia, breakfasted
at the Newberry hotel Saturday.
Miss jamie Glenn, after pleas
ant visit to Miss Kate Bullock, re-
turned to her home in Laurens,
Mrs. W. C. Houck and Mr.. Glenn
Bullock motored with her to spend
the day there.
Mrs. T. S. Humphries and daugh-
ter, little Miss Katherine, are in Co.
lumbia visiting her sisters, Mrs. T.
A. Berley and Miss Josie Lee. The
other children, Misses Buford and
Lillian and Master T. S. Humphries,
Jr., are on visit to relatives in I'm
ion.
Capt. Eugene Stuck came from
Camp Jackson for the weekend in
Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chappell have
moved to the cottage in Friend