The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movement of Many People
Newberrians and Those VINO
Visit Newberry

ing in this county Miss Long is
from Darlington, S. c., and Miss Car
ter is from Rufin, S. c.
Miss Goodlette Strother Of Green
wood and Miss Mamie Annie Kinard
of Ninety-Six are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. j. H. Clary. These attractive
young ladies have many friends here
who are always pleased to see them.
Mrs. W. C. Schenck and little
daughter Jane are visiting Mrs.
Schenck's mother, Mrs. A C. Jones,
in Spartanburg.
Miss Daisy Berrie, who keeps the
good, pleasant, nice and sweet things
of life going on in Newberry, is again
at her popular post in this city, for
the benefit of the city and county.
She was only absent during the week
end, but life is not the same when
she is away, if only for few days.
For one week from Thursday it
will be nothing but chat-auqua, chat
auqua.
When city council gave the civic
league SIS, and Hal Kohn gave the
same organization several dollars to
make up the balance Of $50 from the
proceeds of recent picture Manager
Wells ran for their benefit, for the
old court house square, these forces
helped greatly to make the ladies
happy, for which little deeds Of kind
: ness the leaders and active workers
of the league are truly appreciative
and grateful.
Mrs. w. N. Autry, who died last
week at her home in Hampton, Ca,
was the mother Of Mrs. ]. o. Dun
stan of our city. Mrs. Dunstan was
unable to attend the burial on &C
count of illness.
Mr.. James NJ. Dominick left Mon
day night for his home in Orlando,
Fla, after visit here to MS son, MT.
Ben A. Dominick, and family.
Mr.. w. V. Bledsoe on Monday ship
ped 1877 dozen eggs to different plac-
es and on Tuesday he shipped 70
chickens-1O2 pounds-to Baltimore.
Mr.. Bledsoe ships chickens and eggs
evarv week. He has no egg and chick
en- farm-just buys and ships,
Mr.. E. E. Child of Whitmire is on a
committee in charge of the forma-
ton of a state association of Busi-
ness Mems Evangelistic clubs.
1t is not too late to state that every
man connected with the fire depart
ment of Newberry was present Fri
day afternoon at the Newberry Lum-
Der company's fire. Our fremen are
in the habit of responding quickly, as
a general rule, although all do not
''get there" altogether all the time,
but, that time they were there in a
bunch and fought valiantly, as they
are ever able and willing to do.
Mr.. Roy Baker, who is with the
Redpath chautauqua, is here for the
third consecutive year in his capacity
representing this great institution of
enjoyment and instruction. He has
made frieds in Newberry by his pleas
ant, attentive and agreeable manners
and they are glad to see him. We like
him we'll enough to hope he will be
with US again next season-and on
and on.
Mr.. Joe Willie Werts has come
from Charlotte to spend his vacation
at the home of his father, Mr.. j. W.
Werts.
In passing along the road leading
to- Lindsay hill the reporter often
sees wagon being loaded with wet
sand from Scots creek. As they are
different wagons at different times
we don't know whose they are or
where the sand goes, but for the pur-
pose of these remarks we don't care.
The last time all we said to the driv-
er was that we thought the load was
entirely too. heavy for the mules. Yes,
he said, but they had to pull "a yard, ="
as he called it. Someone with author
ity ought to go down there while a
wagon is being heavily loaded with
this wet sand and see two mules
straining to pull the load out from
the bed of the creek over projecting
granite and up hill from the water.
Mr.. C. B. Martin made his return
the other day from Wichita Falls,
Texas, having visited that city after
his trip to New Orleans and the great
convention of Knights Tennplar.
Each one may do as he or she
pleases, this being a free country, but
as for this reporter he does not like
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