The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08


being suitably filled by Officer J. T.
Livingston.
Miss Maude Gruber, accompanied
by Miss Eugenia Hogge, returned to
her home in Columbia Tuesday. Miss
Gruber, who has been i'll eleven
weeks with typhoid refer, is rapidly
, improving and will begin her work
Monday at Hyatt Park where she is a
teacher.
Mr.. w. C. Waldrop and family OF
Laurens are visiting relatives IN the
citv. He is accompanied by Mr.. II.
H. Burns of Charlotte, who came to
see Mrs. Burns who is on a visit here
to her mother, Mrs. Monroe Wicker.
Mrs. J. B. Walton and Mrs. j. W.
White are the attending delegates at
the meeting in Greenwood of the
Missionary society of the Cokesbury
district.
See Mrs. Rays ad for the Newber-
ry Business school. The next ses-
sion of this admirable school opened
September /. Mothers, if you have
daughters to send, prepare to send
them now. What's the use of pay
ing money for board when you may
save additional expense by patronlz-
ing home enterprises which are as
good as similar ones elsewhere?
Mr.. Jno. C. Goggans has returned
frim his pleasant visits to Columbia
and Trenton.
! Mr.. Jno. M. Kinards has returned
from the Hot Springs of Arkansas
He stayed longer than Messrs. Nat
Gist and Tom Davenort. If his looks
were improved as much as theirs IN
Iproportion to the length of time in
volved, he must be "some John" as
we have only seen him at a distance
where he looked huge.
Up to the hour of going to press
the county conventio nof the Union
Republican party of Newberry, now
in session, had not elected to the
state and district conventions.
Mr.. Caleb Bushardt who was so
seriously burned recently by the eX-
Iplosion of gas blow torch while
working at the Carolina Auto garage,
is improving under the good atten-
ton of Drs. Dunn and Wicker.
Mr.. A. B. Miller sold the first bale
of cotton in Newberry this season.
Ginned at the Southern Oil company,
weighed 473 pounds and was bought
by the Dorrity Cotton company a. p
cents. The cotton crop will be very
greatly below last years, which was
something over 10000.
Mr.. P. P. Culbreath of Tampa, Fla.
is visiting his cousin, Mrs. B. I. Pay
singer. Mr.. Culbreath is originally
from Edgefeld that portion of which
is now Saluda. He left home Tor
Tampa in November, 1866, and this
is his first visit since his departure
"Ben" took him to Saluda county to
see his niece, Mrs. John Webb, whom
he had never seen before. We were
pleased to meet Mr.. Culbreath.
/ Mr.. Roland Spearman of Jack
sonville, Fla, is extending his visit
since the death and burial of his mo-
ther. His many friends, while SYM
uathizing with him in the death of
his good old mother, are glad to see
him.
The killing of Mr.. Oxner, rumor-
ed around here, happened in Laurens
}! county, out of the jurisdiction of the
officials of Newberry.
| Newberry college will be opened
on September IL for new and condi-
toned students. The regular formal
opening will be at 9 o'clock on the
morning of the 14th, when addresses
will be made by friends of the col
lege.
/ When it comes to altering or max
ing suits no man or woman can be
better than Mr.. E. T. Carlson.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Church of the Redeemer will meet
Monday, September II, at 5 o'clock,
with Mrs. W. G. Houseal.
Electrical and compressed air cut
ting machines will be introduced in