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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 11, 1913, Image 8

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063758/1913-04-11/ed-1/seq-8/

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PURELY PERSONAL.
I
Hie Movements oi Many People, >'ewberrians,
and Those tVho Visit
Newberry.
i
Miss (Irace .Miller." of Waterloo. S. j
C.. is visiting .Miss Lucile West.
i
J. .M. Kinard. of Xewberry. is at the!
Imperial hotel.?Columbia Record.
Mr. W. B. Bundrick, of Columbia,I
ay as in tn the city Wednesday.
Miss Lavinia Xeel, who has been detained
in this country on account of
the war in Mexico, left last week for
that r?rmr?trv?a R Prpsbvterian.
11JUV VVV4J4 Vi . * * ?? ? - - v
Mr. W. B. Todd and his sister, Mrs.
Frederic Talbot, have returned from
their touring trip through Florida.
They had a delightful time.
Miss Ola Summers, having recovered
from an operation for appendicitis,
last week returned from Columbia to
the J. A. Mimnaugh store.
\V. S. Derrick. A. H. Shealy and
James Brady, of Little Mountain. S. C.,
are visitors to the city today.?Columbia
Record.
Messrs. T. P. Johnson. H. W. Dominick
and H. R. Paysinger went to Columbia
Wednesday attending an entertainment.
The Rev. P. D. Risinger. of Lexington,
has the distinction of placing on
the Lexington market the first real
home-grown strawberries of the season.?Lexington
cor. The State.
-Mrs. C. E. Summer is expected home
on Saturday after a stay of two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Haltiwanger.
in Columbia, since her treatment
at the hospital.
.Mrs. H. E. Todd, of this city, Mrs.
James Stribling. of Fair Play, and
Mrs. \V. S. Stribling. of Westminster,
have gone to Newberry to visit friends.
?Anderson Mail.
Mrs. S. P. Stribling, of Fairplay, Mrs.
M. S. Stribling, of Westminster, and
-Mrs. H. E. Todd, of Anderson, are
visiting their sisters. Mrs. Fellers and
Mrs. Jno. W. Kibler.
.Mr. John Miller, one of Whitmire's
most successful merchants, was the
guest} of home people for a day this
week.?Cross Hill cor. Greenville
News.
Maj. J. F. J. Caldwell, Col. W. Y.
Fair, Capt. M. M. Buford and Private j
J. \V. Reagin were honored by James j
D. Xance camp in being elected on>
the two sets of delegates to the reunions.
Rev. X. E. Smith and .Mr. E. C.
Stuart, of Bartow, Fla., expect to attend
the meeting of presbytery at
Xewberrv. and will likely visit Due
+Vwv AAt^'no A P Proc. i
west ctllCl LUU UICCUII8- <1. J.V. i i |
byterian.
%
There will be preaching and coun-|
cil on Friday. o.:j(> p. m., at Bachman
Chapel church. Sunday school Sun-i
day, 10 a. m., preaching and communion,
11 a. m.. missionary sermon, 2 p.
m. No service Sunday at St. Phillips
church.
Messrs. M. M. Buford, J. W. Reagin,
D. A. Dickert, J. W. Gary, Isaac Griffin,
J. P. Blair, James Mcintosh, J.
F. J. Caldwell, Jacob Crouch, D. M.
U'arrt V H Vnnnsr and W Y. Fair
aie the delegates to the general
reunion from James D. Nance
camp, U. C. V. ,
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Routh are visitors
here. Dr. Routh is now in the
government service and has made a j
specialty of the hookworm disease. He;
is conducting his work in this State,!
and is en route to Newberry.?Anderson
cor. Spartanburg Herald. He has
arrived and is at work.
Mrs. E. H. Cousins returned on
Tuesday from Knowtfton'iS hospital
.af^er undergoing special treatment
past two weeks. Mrs. Cousins was
operated on there about six monthc
ai?o for appendicitis, returning
home in due course of time. Her condition
was such that she had to return
to the hospital about two
Aveeks ago for special treatment. She
is now doing well.
' Col. E. II. Aull, great sachem: Mr.
Otco Klettner, great representative,
and Rev. X. A. Hemrick. State organizer.
I. 0. R. M., are the high positions
of honor given to Xewberry citizens
at the meeting of the great council
of Red Men in Anderson this week.
Mr. Klettner was also placed on a
special committee for the care of orphans.
Not in the entire State of
South Carolina could a better man
have been found to look after the welfare
of the orphans.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Kjeep up with the hookworm
schedules.
People are not through talking
about that parrot piece yet.
Another twin cylinder Yale motorcycle
sold from the Mower garage.
This one to Mr. Henry D. Adams.
Newberry had two fires Tuesday)
while Columbia had three. One of the
fires here didn't amount to much.
Newberry is numerously and prominently
represented in the great council
of the I. O. R. .M.?Aderson .Mail.
No wonder it got < ool in Newberry.
There was snow in Greensboro Tuesday.
When is the new postoliice to open
up for business? is the question in
- .x ^
leresung nia.uv peui^ic.
The Winthrop (laughters will meet
I with Miss Sallie Bell Buford on SatI
urdav afternoon at 4.30 o'clock.
Newberry is now putting in circulation
her share of the $250,000 pension
money.
The union services will be held Sunday
evening at S o'clock at the A. R.
P. church. Public cordially invited.
Coffee takes a drop.?Headline in j
daily paper. This is good news for
those who like "put another drop,
trAn nlnocA "
il ^Ull (Jicaoc.
The State reunion will be held in
Aiken on April 23 and 24 and the
general reunion in Chattanooga May
27-29.
A large party of prominent men
from the North spent Tuesday at
Parr Shoals, inspecting the preliminery
work on the big power dam.
Mr. Daggett Whittaker was hurt in
the head by the falling of a pole. He
I is not seriously hurt but had to have
i 1
Iliis uectu uauuagcu.
Through Summer's garage Silver-!
street .Mail Rider Duke Sheppard has
bought a Ford Roadster, to be delivered
on arrival of next carload.
Mr. Frank R. Hunter has bought the
Wilbur K. Sligh house in Coilege
street, now occupied by Mr. T. H.
Flinn.
G. G. Sale, Jr., and his all-star high
school team will go to Greenwood Friday
afternoon to play ball against the
high school team of that town.
Shall we have a Chautauqua?
Headline in Rock Hill Herald. Well
just as you like about that. Are not
hearing much about it over here.
Isn't it about time some arrangements
are being made for a Confederate
Memorial day??Anderson Mail.
Don't know but what you are right.
Pee Demonstrator S. M. Duncan's
notice for meeting of all interested in
eradication of cattle tick. No tick for
Newberry county is the slogan.
i The Rev. O. W. Carmichael, of Tamfpa,
Fla., will preach at Our Mission
| A. R. P. church on Sabbitth afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
The W-oman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Church of
the Redeemer will meet Monday after- j
noon at 4.30 with Mrs. E. R. Hipp.
!
A representative of the Presbyterian |
will attend the meeting- of the Second
Presbytery at Newberry.?A. R. Pres-;
byterian. If he doesn't enjoy his visit
it will be his fault.
The regular service will be held at
Unity next Sabbath afternoon at 3
o'clock. The sermon wlil be preached
by some visiting member of the Presbytery.
i
The Rock Hill Record of the 7th
instant has record of- the fact that;
o loHv hrmio-ht tn that thp first
a iUUJ iyi VUJJ1I V WW WUMV WAAA.-WV/ vu V >vv ,
(one) ripe strawberry of the season.
Behind time man.
The third ball game of the series
between Newberry and Prosperity
high school teams will be played at
Prosperity Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
I Rev. X. A. Hemrick, of Newberry,
who is attending the Red Men's convention,
was once pastor of the big
Southside Baptist church at the Olymnia
mill. Columbia.?Anderson Mail.
Next Thursday is the appointed day
for the picture man to come here
and take moving pictures of Newjerry
for Manager Lavender of the
Theato.
There will be communion service at
Clayton .Memorial church Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock conducted by!
the pastor. Rev. Geo. S. Delano. The!
mi hi if is invited to attend.
* ? - !
Rev. W. I). Hammett. of Greenville. {
is assisting Rev. T. H. Garrett in aj
meeting at East Side, services daily?j
3.30 and 7.30 p. m. Everybody invit- j
ed.
.
"With a butter contest at Sumter, j
canning factories and tomato clubs
in other counties, etc.. Newberry
ought to start something to beat any
county in the State.
|
The sacrament of the Lord's Sup-j
per will be observed in the Prosperity j
A. R. P. church on Sabbath morning, j
The Rev. W. F. D. Snipes, of Camp
City, Fla., will preach.
Look at "The Cyclone in Northwest
Georgia" tonight. Thursday, at the
Tneato. And you will get to see
"The woodmen of the world in State
Convention at Greenville" at the
same time.
.Mr. 0. P. Harris, of Columbia, has
bought the Frank P. Devore house in
Mayer avenue and will move his family
in next week, Mr. Devore having
moved nearer in town, in Friend
street.
Two things that are being fought in
Newberry?hookworm and cattle tick.
Strenuous efforts will be made to
eradicate the tick and work is being
done to annihilate or suppress the
worm.
Editors are getting their innings
these days. There are two in Woodrow
Wilson's cabinet and another, Col.
E. H. Aull, will be the next head of
the Red Men in South Carolina.?Anderson
Mail.
The Abbeville papers carry an announcement
of interest to Newberry
people, the announcement of the marriage
on the 17th of Dr. Arthur LeGrand
Harvin and Miss Marguerite
* 1 n * -t ? a xr
Sondley, daugnter or :>ir.. ana .Mrs.
Richard Sondley.
Anderson will soon become a moving
picture show center. Why not
have a white way? Not the overhead
arches, but elegant iron posts surmounted
with electric globes.?AnderMail.
You watch Newberry from now
on.
I A through train to Columbia has
been suggested as one of the things
for the reorganized chamber of commerce
to work . Tor.?Anderson Intelligencer.
Heard a prominent* citi
zen of Newberry say wish tney wouia
run through here on the C. X. & U.
every day as on Sunday.
Bear in mind the ring contest at the
Arcade. The second count will be announced
on Friday night, but all votes
must be in at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
This contest is proving interI
esting. Someone will get a fine ring
| in the end. In the meantime visit the
Arcade and vote.
Up in Gaffney they are discussing
the problem of the relationship
j existing when a father marries his
~ ?~ ftnnJoiio-Vitor on'] hprnmPS bis
I SUI1 a oic^uau^utvi
I own son's sons. If they have nothj
ing else to do in Cherokee county
people in Newberry have not time for
such as that.
Garland W. Ould's suggestion to run
a train from Anderson to Columbia
over the interurban and the Seaboard
and the Laurens road is attracting
quite a lot of attention.?Anderson
Mail. Don't stop right there with
! that. Try to get it.
The civic league of Camden is
rendering a real service in having
the city cleaned. We want a clean
city and every one should co-operate
with the ladies in this splendid work.
?Wateree -Messenger. This is how
they are talking all over the State.
Clean up week in Newberry begins
next .Monday. Fall in line.
Health Officer .Jno. C\ Adams discharged
the one lonesome negro
smallpox patient from the pest house
Tuesday morning, after having kept
him there six weeks. Mr Adams
made the negro burn all his old
clothes. When put there the man was
a fearful sight. Mr. Adams knows
how to handle such situations.
Pleasant mentions were made in the
Newberry papers on Tuesday of three
young people. Mr. Roland G. Spearman,
of Talladeega, Mr. H. B. Miller,
j to marry a young lady of Tallapoosa,
and of Miss Rook Simmons as a "lovely
house guest" at Tuscaloosa. Thus
we hear from Talladeega, Tallapoosa
and Tuscaloosa at one time.
Two of the leading citizens of Newberry
were this week raised a peg
!ha(gher?Hon. Geo.. S. Mower made
grand high priest at the meeting in
Spartanburg on Tuesday night of the
grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
and Col. E. H. Aull made great sachem
at the meeting in Anderson
Tuesday afternoon of the great council,
Improved Order of Red Men. Two
rncre from Newberry added to the
list of head officers of the various
State organizations.
Among the delegates is Col. J. ft.
Aull, private secretary of the governor
of the State, and son of Col. E. H.
Aull. For a number of years John K.
Aull has been in the newspaper business
and has quite an established position
in that profession, but his most
successful work was as court stenographer
of the Eighth circuit. He was
always reported to have his work in
hand?perhaps better than any other
stenographer in the State.?Anderson
Mail.
Musical entertainment in auditorium
of high school Thursday evening
and college vaudeville show at opera
house Friday evening. Both deserve
and will no doubt receive full houses.
On speaking of ball games the Columbia
State pleased many Xewberrians
by mentioning "01 Havird, who
hit over :.!0u while with Carolina," and
"Claude Smith, one of the best throwing
outfielders and infielders the uni
versity lias sent out". Baseball is so
great we like to have Newberry
well up in the record.
Chief of Police \V. H. .Jernagin and
Policeman Sam Johnson on Monday
night near the colored cemetery,
guided by a lamp in the hands of the
gamblers, rounded up a party of crap
shooters. They were fined $5 each
iii Recorder .Jno. \\\ Earhardt's court.
Tuasday . morning and paid rather i
1
; than serve the ir? days each. .Jim
j Simpkins. Babe Golden. .John Dorroh,
; Ruff Eichelberger, Epp Holland and
I Jani^s Singleton constituted the
j layout. All caught at the time except
j the last two named who ran for the
; present. Those not at the trial forfeited
bonds.
Mr. J. P. Davennort and his grand
son, Leo Davenport, of Kinards No. 1,
were in the city Thursday. Mr. Davenport
brought in a strange freak of
an egg in the shape of a very small
courd. It is a curiosity. He also
presented to the editor an old Indian
relic, an axe, which he had ploughed
up last year on .Mr. Emmett Williams'
place in No. 7 township. The elevation
of Col. Aull to the head of the
Red Men in the State reminded Mr.
Davpnnort to nresent the great sachem
with this Indian axe head, which the
reporter thinks is a very appropriate
act.
TWO FIRES IN ONE DAY.
Tlie First Was Slight, the Second Destroying
a House.
There were two fires on Tuesday,
the first in the morning at S o'clock
co/innrl in (nn o ftornnnn 1 f- 9
I auu tll^ OCV.V/AIU X&A Uiv cUtVliiVVii uv V.
The morning fire was a small affair,
the blaze being put out before the fire
company got here. It occurred in The
Herald and News office and was causred
by- the igniting of some gasoline
! that had leaked to the floor around
: the linotype machine. Only the flare
up of a flame and a fright.
The second fire was more serious,
completely destroying a house at Kast
Side, owned and occupied by .Mrs. M.
,M. Player, who lost practically all of
the contents of the dwelling, very few j
j articles being saved. She had several j
! lod.&trs who lost their personal erfectsj
I in li-io hnilHincr Tlio firo in: ?ll l I
j to have started from a defective stove
| flue as the roof was on fire when discovered.
It had made such rapid headj
way that the building could not be savI
ed by the fire company, which responded
promptly. The company did effective
work, however, in saving Mr. Jerome
Senn's store, which .adjoined
the burning building. The store caught
twice and would have been destroyed
but for the firemen. Mrs. Player estimated
her loss at about $1,500. with
only a small insurance.
4 I iftlfi t/ifivifr in Varriaw l.icpnvc
| ;1 Julius ilVUUij in ,
Circles.
Judge of Probate issued marriage j
; license certificates to two couples this!
week.
To .Mr. AI. B. Hendrix and .Mrs. Eula!
I Dennis, both of Trinity section, this j
J county.
To Mr. Fred. Harley and Miss Tiny;
Devore. The prospective groom said'
they were both from Newberry, but i
there seems to be some doubt as to,
: the correctness of that, and there is |
I whispering that the young lady, who is j
i supposed to be from another county,!
I
is younger than the age given.
Church of the Redeemer.
(Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor.)
Nothing preventing, the following
i will be the program of divine services i
at the Lutheran Church of the Re- J
deemer next Sunday:
j 11 a. m. The regular morning ser-j
| vice. If the pulpit is not filled by
lone of the visiting ministers of the A.,
; R. P. church, the pastor will preach j
jon the subject, "The Importance and j
j Value of Right Views About Five of
I the Most Serious Subjects of Life."
! Text I Pet. 2:11-20. This is the Epistle
lesson for the day. There will be
good music at this service.
4 p. ttl The Sunday school meets.
Ail interesting and helpful feature will
be the five-minute addresses given
every Sunday on the lesson by some
member of the school. There are
| classes and teachers for all ages,
i A cordial invitation to all services
is given the public.
The State Red 3Ien in Anderson.
Newberry had one of the largest
representations at. the Great council. J
E. H. Aull was elected great sachem,'
Albert E. Hill, of Spartanburg, great j
' ^ ^ *? *-? < ? Ac?/.Mr 1 ^ Hro V nf /
fet'xnui sa.?>auioi <j.- ucvui i,. w. ,
Anderson, great junior sagamore.
Cole. !,. Blease holds over as great
representative, .ias. (!. Long. Jr.. of
rnion. Otto Klettner. and Dr. J. P. ;
Carlisle, of Greenville, elected great;
representatives.
All the Newberrians returned Wed-:
nesday night. The yreport a pleasant J
visit to Anderson.
Mr. Klettner received every vote in
the great council for great representa-'
tive.
The session of the Great Council will
be reviewed in The Herald and Xews j
next issue by our .Mr. .Ino. K. Aull.
mice.
The play ".Miss Topsy Turvey" which
was to be given Saturday. April 12,
will not be presented until one week
later, Saturday, April 19, at 8 p. m. j
Tbo renson for the change is that the !
new auditorium will not be quite
ready. Nevertheless, we expect a.
larire crowd as the- surplus over $12.00
wilt be given to the school
Admission 15c. and 25c,
KI'liAL (iHADKI) SCHOOLS.
Jolly Street Voles Four Mills For
Schools and /ion Adds Two Making
Four.
At an election held in the Jolly
Street school district on Tuesday 011
the question of voting a tax of four
mills for the maintenance of the school
e result 01 the vote was 19 in favor
of the tax and three against the tax.
The people of the district are to be
a/1 /\n 4- V> i r* nf r\m_
LU1151 aiuiaiuu VJII luio cuucutc ui juugress.
It will mean a whole lot for
the entire community. It is the purpose
of the county superintendent of
education to have erected in the district
a handsome three room school
building so as to arrange for an auditorium
for public exercises and en-1
tertainments and with the State aid
of $200 to which the district is entitled
the school will be able to start the
next with two good teachers and in a
short while it will be necessary to
have three teachers and Jolly Street
llOl'A 00 O C? ATA 1C
>>111 HO. > KZ CIO feUVU O^UWUl CiO lli^ic 10
in the county.
/ion Votes Tax.
Zion school district also held .an
election Tuesday for the purpose of
voting on a 2 mill school tax, 2 mills
already being levied, resulting in IT
for the extra levy and none against.
This means the school will be entitled
to $200 aid from the State, and will
establish a two teacher graded school,
and another room will be added. Both
will be put in condition as required by
law, at an early date.
A'Y no II W/tlwutl rinwintf
\? irciii oiin/ui v ii;^uiAt
The closing exercises of the O'Xeall
school will be held on Satorday, April
19, at the school house. There will
be a picnic dinner served on the
grounds and in addition to the exercises
by the children addresses will be
made by President Harms of Newberry
college and Rev. E. J. Sox, of Little
-Mountain. Superintendent of Education
E. H. Aull will also be present
unless he gets off to the educational
conference in Richmond, which he says
it is now his purpose to attend. The
school at O'Xeall is taught this session
by Mr. M. Q. Boland and Miss Sallie
Pugh. The public is invited.
Newberry vs. College of Charleston.
In a slow but interesting game Wednesday
afternoon, Newberry defeated
the College of Charleston 6 to 2. Errors
were numerous and aided Newberry
materially in piling up her
scores, while but one miscue was
chalked up against Holloway's Pets.
Newberry started the ball rolling in
the first when after Keitt had flied
out to left Floyd hit a hot one through
short. He was forced at second a
moment later on Baker's fielder's
choice but Wise landed on one of
Oate's shoots for a triple, scoring Baker,
and came home a moment later
himself when Pregnaii errorea Epting's
grounder. Runs were also pushed
across in the second, fourth, fifth,
and eighth innings, but in each case
the hits were mixed in with errors.
The visitors sent their first man
across the rubber in the fourth when
Dean walked and scored on Pott's triple
to left. Pregnaii opened-the seventh
with a stinging double to center.
Potts was safe on an infield hit but
Pregnall was nabbed at the platej
Keitt to Mayes, when he attempted;
to score from second. Potts stole second,
took third on Hawthorne's infield
oat and crossed the rock when Cbevers
drove a bingle to right. DwipM ended
the inning by taking three healthy
swings at the atmosphere.
Hawthorne, in center, made two sensational
catches from the bats of Eidson
and Wise. Potts also played a
good game in left and figured prominently
in scoring, rapping out a triple
and a single out of four times tfp.
The Newberry fellows played a
steady game throughout, hitting more
timely and running bases in better
iUnn nr?,T + ^ aA fiTVIO /^IITMYICT
iiMiii man <xl aiij uiuci\ uuic uuuue,
the season. Keitt, Floyd, and Baker
led in hitting with two safe swats
apiece, while Wise's triple in the first
started things to moving, "Miss Ty-j
bee" Kiason pitched her rsual game, j
"Xuff sed." A double steal by Trout-J
man and Boland in the fourth was
both timely and well executed. The
team appears to be rounding into
shape and pennant dreams are again
filling the minds of the students.
The next game at Xewberrv will be
nlaved on the 21st when Wofford tack
I
les the Indians at College Park.
Score l?y Innings.
R H E
College of Chas. .000 100 100?2 S N
Newberry 210 110 01*?6 9 1
Umpire, .Mr. Hardeman; time 1.30.
i,yin
Death of Mrs. Mann.
.Mrs. M. M. .Mann died on Thursday
mnmine at 11 o'clock at the home of
her son, .Mr. \V. S. .Mann, in this city,
and will be buried at Rosemont cemetery
on Friday afternoon, service at
the house at 4 o'clock, conducted by
the Rev. Kerr. Mrs. Mann was 88
years old the 4th of July last. She
had a fall on Monday, breaking her
hip, which was the immediate cause
of her death.
SPECIAL NOTICES.]
One Cent a Word. No advertisement
taken for less
than 25 cents.
BUY a genuine diamond ring for $15
at Williamson's. F&<1
THE BEST gasoline, at S umner's
saratre. 10c gallon.
t
I It.
Sonnd Nancj Hall Seed sweet potatoes.?Price
$1.0# per bushel. Welcli
Wilbur, Newberry, S. C.
2-21-tf.
I
SHINGLES?no. Is and No. 2s. We .
*
have them. Summer Bros. Co.
It J
^ |
A 10 room house, with all modern can- J
veniences, and 25 acres, for sale or 1
rent. W. S. Langford. i
6-1-11.
CEMENT and lime?We have a large
stock and low prices. Summer Bros.
Co. *
It
Doctor Meldau; Specialist. Diseases
of both sexes. Morphine, whiskey
and cigaret habits. "X" Ray and fl
Electro-Therapeutic applications. ^
Serums. Hours: 11 to 1 a. m. 4
to 8 p. m.
3-14-8t.
CANE SEED?Just received acarload.
Summer Bros. Co.
It.
PURE CLEVELAND big boll cotton
seed for sale at 75 centj per bushel.
I made two bales to the acre. John
A. Shealy, Newberry, S. C., Route 2.
3-25-6t. 9
t
AX TO SO BILES REPAIRED by ex part
workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed.
All cars examined free. If
your car does not run right let us
look at it. Summer's Garage.
It.
DEWBERRY BUSINESS SCHOOL?
Will open for .spring term about
the middle of May. Those desiring
to enroll will please notify me as
early as possible. Mrs. Helen 0. j
Ray, Newberry, S. C. I
4-l-4t-ltaw.
BICYCLES?The best you crn buy,
| and our prices right. Summer's
Garage.
It.
SEED CORX FOR SALE?Lowman's
two-ear yellow corn, best corn for
upland. Grows small stalk and
good ears. Seed pure yellow, $2.00
per bushel. Jas. D. Quattlebaum,
Prosperity, S. C.
4-8-2t.
STRAYED?A large turkey gobbler.
Finder will please notify Mrs. J. E. , j
Norwood and receive suitable reward.
4-8-2t ~ ^
FIFTEEN EGGS from best pens S. ,
C. V* hite or Brown Leghorns
Special per hundred. This is your
last, best hatching month. Place
your orders. May's Leghorn Yards,
Prosperity, S. C.
It. !
FOR SALE?Several nice suits of sec- JM
ond hand clothes and shoes. Also I
good open buggy and harness cheap
for cash. M. B. Davis, 1229 College
St, opposite new court house.
College Y. 3f. C. A. Bfotes. ^
At the regular weekly meeting of
the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday, April 6,
Prof. Derrick, of the faculty, made
an instructive talk from the commoa
sense view on the subject of "Temperance."
On next Sunday Mr. C. H. Xabers,
of the Due West Theological seminary,
comes to us with the subject.
"Modern Jerusalem."
These meetings are held every SunHnv
r.ftprnnnn at 2 o'clock in the Y.
M. C. A. hall in the south dormitory.
All interested men, and especially the
students of the college, are invited to
attend these meetings. ,
Fred. Dominick >ow Colonel.
Greenwood Journal.
Columbia, April 8.?Governor Blease
has appointed F. H. Dominick, of Newberry,
assistant attorney genera? of
South Carolina, as a lieutenant colV
onel on his staff. Mr. Dominick was
the chief executive's campaign aianager
during the political fight 01 last
dUlll 1UC1 .
'
Cattle Tick Eradication.
All citizens of Newberry county who
are interested in the eradication of
the cattle tick, will please meet at
the court house Saturday. April 19th,
at 11 o'clock. Dr. Mart. L. Quigley, assistant
veterinarian of Clemson college,
will be there.
Respectfully,
S. M. Duncan.
.
? - A

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