The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Eewberrians and Those Who
Visit NewSerry.

college athletic ASSOCIATION VIII <'u-
nit YOU 70 the Freshman-h!gA scnaoi
game on November ;.
Another new Harrington street
baby-for Nrs. and Mrs. RooS. g.
Wallace, Jr:+-arriving Thursday,
making two, the first i boy. Time
was when there was a great scarcity
Of babies along that thoroughtare'
and a. one time Barton and Fulmer
were about the Only ones roEAa
ABOUT.
Just as NJ. 4. c. Ward OF tie
nostoffice was having material hauled
for the building of his new residence
on his lot in North Drayson street
his wife was taken critically Il! anu
j still in serious condition. Sne
underwent an operation a. her nome,
DR.. ]. NJ. K;bler performing the op-
Grafton Tuesday. Her many frlenoS
VII hope that she will soon have her
health fully restored. We want TO
see Mr.. Wards new house put up. so
that, for one reason, someone else
NAV buy or rent his present house IN
Caldwell street.
DR.. and Mrs. S. J. Derrick have
returned to Newberry.
Mrs. P. E Scott of .Newberry spent
several days last week at the hoN'e
of Mrs r. T. Moore in Sumter street
and returned home Sunday with Mr..
Scott, who came for Ger by automo-
bile.-The State, 31st.
Mr.. Everett Evans little BABY will
be married in 1912. This is some
what premature, but we want to
scoop all the other fellows"
1t will be about month yet before
they move in, but we will wait to re-
cord the fact and not. rush in umtli
. time.
Jack Gilliam's Roy came down sud-
denly from Aslart. and is onse more
at Dads barber shop, Darher SHOP
ping the ones he shaved before leaV-
ing. Jacks boy Roy appears 10 be
glad to get back t. tie ola Place.
Pierce Coggaas has beer missing
him.
Mr.. Rome Franklin is getting wara'
praises from the ladies # TIC Liv4c
league FOR the goot.. work ne has peer.
doing in heG.c work. AMI bead work
in lawn ari flower garden c%!tiva-
t:or. home an ;'ll Us > say i':iS
but 5,:c IT tw, .: - ..i;es =: /
is nice thing to get the good opin-
ion of the ladies, and Rome ought to
be happy.
Mr.. Eunabert N. ALL re.u.ns %
day &c his pos.--Sal;sburS Post. TINS
IS not intended t. be witty, or. even
humorous. 4umaarr did 4 Dig hing
the little time he was N Newoerry.
Come around to the Herald and News
Office and take L critical looA at tte
big printing press and you Will see
that it must undoubtedly nave been
the biggest kind Of Job to get that
huge press back to working order al
ter it had been :orn 20 pieces +: re-
moval. Not very many are equal to
the task. his brother, Nj. Jas. L. Autl
being in HumberS's class. II the &c
porter can get st!.is - slip by the c,:'-
tor he would ike 20 say thas al of
those Aulls are smart.
Caspar G. Garrett ;.n,: -. c. vii
l;ams are of lne executive COMMIT
tee and they are len::ir:s n1"h a;o
in making the :air a success.--'f-e
State, 1st. aa.
The Herald and News is pursuing
the even tenor Of is way without
excitement. We ike to sit steady
in she boat"
It is safe 20 say t!la. Mae Murray
will be good in peacock Alley at
the opera house Friday, today.
Some people don't know what
some other people are ''dr!vnig at.
Samuel T. King, colored, diei at
a hospital in Winsson-Salenl OF Ccto-
Der 27, his 25th birthday. He was
buried in Columbia Tuesday. He
was known in Newberry, having oace
worked at the Newberry hotel.
Among his surviving relatives are
Pinckney and Arthur Turner, two
well known hands at the. Coca-Cola
plant here. His father, Rev. ". D.
V. King, who carried On a meeting
here at Bethlehem recently, Is GoW
sick at his home in Columbia, at
tended by TWO nurses.
Mi. Henry Lane of Hendersoaville
spent couple days in Newberry this
week.