The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movements OF Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry


active president of the fourishing
Security Loan and Investment COM
pany, was in Columbia Saturday on
business.
The Newberry college Y. NJ. C. A.
has decided to do deputation work at
the cotton mills. They began their
work Sunday at the Newberry mill by
helping in the Sunday school. This is
a good decision on the part Of these
worthy young men.
H. H. Evans of Newberry was in
the city yesterday.-The State, 7th,
20 years ago.
Mr.. Henry Swindler killed hog
whose every foot was a. curiosity, in
that each foot was solid without
split. Nearly everybody knows that
hogs foot has split. Henry said
it was curiosity. We don't know
much about hogs feet.
Will Haigler, for disorderly con-
duct, was given Is days if not
able to pay $40 in the recorders
court Saturday. He Immediately be-
gan service.
Mr.. Guy Garrison, who is continu-
ing the pursuing of vocational train
ing in Columbia, spent the weekend
in Newberry.
Mrs. P. E. Scott, state chairman of
the Federation of Women's clubs for
carrying on the work for disabled ex-
service men in the sanitarium In
Greenville, is doing, good service in
a righteous cause. Mrs. Scott de-
votes her time to this work and puts
her heart in it, and everybody in
Newberry knows she has big, warm
heart, and is therefore "the right
woman in the right place.
Messrs. Charles Summer and Ben
jamin Dorrity returned the latter
part of last week from their business
trip to New York.
There was large crowd an town
Saturday. Looked like circus day
with the people swarming the streets;
but they didn't average 81 a head.
Mrs. Herman Wright, Mrs. Ray
mond Feilers and Mrs. Seth Meek, to
represent the Calvin Crozies chapter
and Mrs. F. r. Hunter, Mrs. j. a.
West, Mrs R D Wright and Mrs
George Johnstone, representing the
Drayton Rutherford chapter, are
the selected delegates to general con-
vention of the U. D. c. which meets
at Birmingham, Ala, in November.
Mrs. Julia Hunter Welch of Hous-
ton, Texas, who is visiting relatives
in this part of the country, after a
visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Aull at Dyson, returned to
the city the weekend and spent Sat
urday ard Sunday at the home OF her
cousin, Col. E. II. Aull.
Z Mr.. j. Tom Hutchinson, who holds
an important position with the Sou
thern Power company at Charlotte, IS
spending a while at his former home
in this city
Miss Sudie Dennis went to Colun-
bia Saturday and returned on the
evening train with her sister, Miss
Leila Dennis, who, her many friends
will be glad to learn, is imorovlns :
after her treatment at the Columbia
hsspital.
Mr.. L. F. Fischer and other fisher
men, such as DR.. Billie Mayes, Mr.
Tom Wicker (oil mill Tom) and
@Bill'' Turner, left about daylight
last Friday for the fill, where they
sshed three hours and caught 66.
The party returned home in time for
dinner. They saved their catch Tor
supper and breakfast.
Mrs. Harry O'Donnell and little
son, Robert Leavell o'Donnell, have
gone to Darlington to visit her col
lese mate, Mrs. Purvis Boatwfignt,
after which she will go to Southport,
N. c., to stay while Mr.. c'Donne!l
who is engaged in road construction
Miss Inez Green of Colum5la
spent the weekend in Newberry with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Green.
MIR. K. W. Kinard of Newberry
was elected vice president of the
Luther League of South Carolina at
the convention in Lexington last
week.
Major Caldwell left Monday morn
ing for Columbia to attend an in2-
portant gathering of representatives
of the Episcopal church.
Mr.. E. S. Coppock spent last week
In Greenwood with his sister, Mrs.
- III oro,, oD5 foo,i1y That WAS