The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11

gives promise Of pleasing. We are
glad to have him.
Prof. James P. Kinard, dean OF
Winthrop college, says that the en-
rollment for the summer school, IN
Guiding county superintendent and
city school superintendent ana prln-
cipals, is 2,042." Additional teach
ers had to be secured, Miss Rynum IN
penmanship among them. All avail
able space has been filled, and 400
applicants turned away.
The Newberry Country club of
Newberry was chartered as an eleem-
osynary institution. Officers are: L.
F. Wright, president; L. G. Eskridge,
vice president; w B. Wallace, secre-
tary and treasurer.-The State, 9Th.
a man can rot put his wife's name
on the club roll-she has to 90 that
herself. Get right for the Democra-
tic primaries.
Governor Harvey, with Dr.. S. F.
Killingsworth, grand secretary; Mr..
w. A. Hantske, deputy grand master,
and Mr. A. B. Langley, grand repre-
sentative, while in Newberry attend
! ing a meeting of Pulaski lodge, No.
20, Independent Order Of Dad Eel
lows. took supper Friday night at the
Newberry hotel.
! Jamison and Morris of Greenville
have already demonstrated the fact
that the Commercial bank officials
knew what they were ABOUT when
they let them have the contract for
their new bank building in this city.
He at once went about the work with
the hand of master and the struc-
ture will go on to perfection under
masters eye. People are taking
great interest in watching the gradu-
al transformation of the place. We
hope the readers of The Herald and
News haven't forgotten the dascrip-
ton we gave of the new bank build
ing in recent issue.
Mayor W. w. Cromer has returned
from Hendersonville after spending a
brief vacation from his office and the
National bank.
: Get this into your heads, all ye
who keep asking: The club roll
books are distributed as follows: No.
+ 1 at Hits stors, No. 2 at chamber of
comerce, No. at the Exchange bank
No. 4 at Jas. L. Aull Printing COM
pany and No. at Corley's barber
shop. And remember, after the 4th
Tuesday night in July, II O'Clock, it
will be too late to write your name
in the book.
Mr.. J. W. Mccain, Jr., has returned
from vivsit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. MCain, at Waxaw, to
attend the summer school. He was
accompanied by his sisters, Misses
Estaline and Elgiva Mccain to visit
their sister, Mrs T. P. Johnson. These
young ladies have been elected to
the faculty of Louisburg seminary,
Louisburg, W. Va, and will begin
their duties next session, well quail
fed, having been successful as teach
ers elsewhere.
Henry Eddy of Columbia is spend
i ing a vacation here with his father,
Mr.. w. H. Eddy and family.
| Mrs. W. F. Ewart has returned
from a three weeks visit to relatives
in various points in North Carolina.
Miss Kathryn Jones of Augusta is
visiting her aunts, Misses Sue and
Pawnee Jones.
! Mrs. NJ. B. Clisby, who has been
visiting her father. Colonel Marion
Davis, for several weeks, has return
ed to her home in West Point, Tenn.
Edward NJ. Davis, who graduated
from Georgia Tech, is home Tor
few days with his father, J. NJ. Da-
Wis, before entering the engineering
department of Fiske-Carter Construc-
ton company, Greenville, S. c.
Claude Latham, Jr., of Greenville
spent Sunday with his parents.
| Mrs. C. D. Long of Live Oak, Fla,
and Mr.. Luther Hill Of Los Angeles,
CAL, are visiting their father, Mr..
w. A. Hill.
Misses Emily Hoof and Ruby Mer-
chant returned last week from Wis
it to Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bryson, Miss
Mary L. Burton and little Miss Dor
othy Bryson motored to Columbia
Thursday with little Miss "Wee
lo LOTT