VOLUME LVIII, NUMBER 55. NEWBERRY, S. C., T UESDAY, JULY 11, 1922. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAH
ENTRY FOR COUNTY
CANDIDATES CLOSED
First Meeting of County Campaign
at Young's Grove Tuesday?Seven
Candidates Legislature
!
I
The hour for closing entries forj
county offices was Monday when the;
clock struck the hour of noon. Apart J
from magistrate only two offices to!
be filled this year, probate judge and ;
legislature. Judge Ewart has no1
opposition. Seven enter for the leg- j
islature and many for magistrate in i
the various districts. The complete
list is given.
For House of Representatives.?
Eugene S. Elease, W. B. Boinest, H.
H. Evans, J. William Folk, E. X.
Kibler, W R. Watson, W. :.i. Wilson.
Judge of Probate?W F. Ewart.
For Magistrate 1 and 8.?John '
Henry Chappell, Chas. W. Douglas, J
W. A. Graddick, \\. jl. irrimn, ?vcsley
S. Jones, E. L. Rodelspe^ger.
Magistrate No. 2.?C. H. Alewine.
Magistrate No. 3.?W D. Rutherford.
Magistrate No. 4.?R. M. Aughtry,
J. E. Young.
Magistrate Xo. 5.?J. F. Miller.
Magistrate Xo. 6.?J H. Dorroh.
Magistrate Xo. 7?W. P. Allen.
Magistrate No 9?J. L. Bowers,
? " ** * rnn ,
Jr., H 15. Hair, j. c. i. acou I
Magistrate No. 10?P. B. Ellesor,
J. J. Kibler, J. A. Ki-nard.
Magistrate No. 11-?0. A. Felker
and B. M. Suber.
Magistrate No. 12?Xo candidate.
Magistrate Little Mountain?J. C.
Wessinger.
Magistrate of Pomaria?J. B. Bedenbaugh,
E. S. Hentz.
SECRETARY McDANIEL
r>r\r-c /-vv tFATATIi"4M i
UUC.O Un ivn
Secretary C. P. McDaniel of the !
Newberry Chamber of Commerce left j
on Tuesday, July 11, for Knoxville,
Term., where he is going to spend
a few weeks vacation. Mr. McDaniel
is making the trip by motor and is
being accompaneid by Mrs. McDaniel.
Mr. McDaniel will combine a little j
business with his pleasure trip, as!
1? covprfll mqrtll-i
lit; piano in Lti ?iv ?? ^ - ? (
facturing industries with a view of,
interesting them in the many advan-!
tages of Newberry. Until Mr. Mc
Daniel's return, which will be about
August 1, the office will be in charge
of Miss Eunice Abrams, the very effi- j
cient assistant secretary.
MEETING OF THE NEWBERRY
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE'
I
The Newberry Lutheran conference
will meet on Thursday and Friday
before the fifth Sunday, July 27 and
28. in St. James E. L. church, Jal-1
apa, Rev. L. P. Boland, pastor.
First Day ;
10:00 a. m. Opening and enroll-!
men of delegates. ;
11:00 a. m. Sermon by Rev. J. J.;
Long, D D.
12:00-1:30 p. m. Intermission.
1:30 p. m. Devotions.
1:45 p. m. Discussion: Subject,'
"Christian Stewardship," opened by
Dr. S. J. Derrick.
2:15 p. m. "Christian Stewardship
as it Relates to Tithing," Rev. S. P. i
v? ;
XiUUlI.
2:45 p. m. 1 ''Christian Stewardship
as it Relates to our Apportionments," :
L J. B. Hunter, Esq.
* Second Day
9:30 a. m. Devotions.
9:40-10:00 a. m. Business.
10:00-11:00 a. m. Discussion, "Re^
creation and Amusement," Rev. E. H.
Sec-kinger and Prof. E. O. Counts.
11:00. Sermon by Dr. C. A. j
Freed
12:UU-1:3U p. m. intermission.
] :30. Devotions.
1:45 p. m. Discussion, "Reverence
for the Sanctuary," Dr. W. K. Cot-'
w&ld.
2:15 p. m. Discussion, "The Cam-;
bling: Element in Human Nature." j
Dr. Geo. B. Cromer and Rev. J. L. j
Cromer.
S:00 p. m Business and adjournment
DR. C. A. FREED,
REV. T. F. SUBER.
REV. W. Ii. DUTTON,
Committee. ,
Will the end of th<* bonus bill be a
com- across or a double cross?
{
You can't keep up appearances and '
keep down debts at the same time, j
SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. RIKARD
SHOCKS COMMUNITY
Getting Ready For Home Coming
Day at Colony?Worthy Colored
Man Gets Home to Die
The very sudden death of ?,T.\ B.
B. Rikard which occurred at the
home of his son-in-law and daughter.
1 of
..>11". ana JUS. iu:n ivnuuu, au II v.,>k
End on Tuesday, the 4th, brought
quite a feeling 01 sadness to the entire
community.
He left his home on Tuesday morning
in his usual health as many others
did, to enjoy the pleasures which the
good people of our Newberry city
had arranged and carried out for the
pleasure of the public at large. He
staved in the citv until about eleven
o'clock and then went over to take
dinner and spend a few hours with
his daughter. When he arrived he
told her that he had a pain in his
head and lay down across the bed to
rest. His daughter gave him an aspirin
tablet and in a short while he
told her he was feeling better. She
prepared dinner and at one o'clock
they ate. He ate a hearty dinner and
told his daughter how he enjoyed
her good dinner. He again lay down
and complained of his head and it
was not long before his daughter
heard him breathe in a strangling
way and she and her husband hurried
to the bed. raised him up, and in a
few minutes he died in their arms.
Mr. Rikard was a member of Bach
man Chapel Lutheran church and was
for many years found faithful in attendance
both in Sunday school and
divine worship.
Berry was loved by all who knew
him. You never found him without
a smiling countenance, and the very
large audience that attended hi" funeral
which numbered at least 500,
i i ? 4.u ?
DOLt? eviuflict: IU lll\S 111311 WICCUI ill
which he was held.
Kis body was laid to rest in Bachman
Chanel cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon. following his death. The
funeral service was conducted by his
pastor, Rev. S. P. Koon, assisted by
the Rev. W. H. Dutton. The words
of the text which were so appropriate
should be a warning to us all: "Be
ye therefore ready for in such an
hour as ye think not the Son of Man
cometh." He died at the age of GO
years and 8 months.
I have been requested by the sorrowing
wife and children to say to
one and all who rendered their service
and showed their sympathetic
love in these bitter hours that their.
deeds of kindness and words of comfort
have sunk deep down in their
hearts, which will never be forgotten,
and may they find just such help as
they rendered us in their hours of,
sorrow.
Pastor Boland has already an- \
nounced for a home coming day at!
Colony church on the 5th Sunday of
this month. It is especially desired
that all who have been formerly associated
with the church to come. All
the present members come, and everybody
else who will come. We are
going to make an effort to have all
the former pastors and those who
went out from the church and became
pastors to be present. Pastor
T>,-v1.N,, r\Y> a n Cfl53 ]
.DUlcillU V\ 111 v?iuv; v/.?v v*. .jyw^invitation
and this being a fifth Sunday
we hope they will arrange to
come. Come, dear people, and let us
talk, preach, sing and pray and think
of the good old by-gone day?. A
program will be arranged Liter.
We are proud to notice, Col. Aull,
that your father has planned to be
there. You always love to honor
your father and mother. So bring
them down. It will be an all day
service and we are going to try and
mnk-p it profitable to those who come.
This invitation is not noly extended
to the Lutherans, but it means you,
it matters not what your religious affiliation
may be.
William Sondley, eon of Rev. Plo/.e
Sondley, colored, who lives on Mr. E.
L. Strauss's place near Gallman colored
school, died on June 22nd. lie
was buried at St. John's colored
church near Halfacres on the day
following his death, age 22 years.
'William was a quiet, noacaole, law
abiding: hoy. He had lived in Xort.h
Carolina for the past two years and
had been in lingering health for the
past A'our or five months, and had just
come home on a visit two weeks prei
i
! To Enroll for
j
i in* ?
rri
i ?!
The Democratic em
open over a month, bn
the men and women (
their names on the rol
in which you may c-nr<
on the afternoon of Tu
cannot vote in the Pri
signed by your own h;
before that date.
I
I
Do not confuse regis
can register any first J
era! election in Noven
a county registration c
the past two years, yo
But no matter how ma:
|
! you have, nor how mar
, before this year, you cf
tic Primary this year u
! on the Democratic clu
tween June 5th and Ju
Women, as well as :
! - J. D.'
i
i
vious to his death and it seems ;
act of Providence that he came hoi
to die.
I say this in honor to his life. ]
urliori mv hrtV W
WUMVCU 1UI JJIV; itiivh ' J ?"j
overseas and never failed to give r
an honest day's work. It seemed th
it pleased him to do what I bid him
do.
Now, you young negroes as well
:old, take pattern of the life of W
liam, that some day when you 1
down your life some white man c;
say of you what I have said of W
hiim.
T. J. W.
July 8.
.CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
THANKS OWNERS OF CAF
Delegates of Two Conventions Giv
Drive Over City?Fine Spirit of
Cooperation Shown
We wish to thank the members
our organization, as we'll as the
who are not members, for their kir
ness in furnishing the use of th<
automobiles on last Thursday aftc
? ? 1 nn TJVi/lav afterno
nUUIl U!1U v/ii a. i ? ?
when the delegates of the two cc
ventions were given a drive over o
beautiful city. On Thursday aft<
noon the delegates of the home de
onstration short course were giv
a drive and on Frida\ afternoon t
delegates to the Women's Missions
society of the Upper South Caroli
conference were given a drive. T
drive on Frdiay was indeed a m<
nautiful sight, as there were mc
than forty cars in the line up and
they naraded over the city, it r
only furnished the delegates w
pleasure and delight, but it ma
fested the fine spirit of cooperati
that prevails in Newberry all t
time, and it is needless to say tl
the delegates to these two conv<
tior.? went awav from Newberrv fe
f f
:ng that it was good that they h
j been here.
L. G. Eskridge, President.
C. P. M'.'Daniel, Secretar;
Newberry Chamber of Comr.ieiv<
Janie Roberts, home dem<
titration a;rent, leave.- today for Xe
berry where she will assist in \
county short ccur.-e to be ^iven
Newberry college (luring the rema
der of this week. Mi-s Roberts v
assisted by the Xewbcrry cour
""-"f in tshort, course recen
held at Lander colleg-e.?Greenwc
Index-Journal, July 5.
i
lore Days I
*- ti-? ^ /-\ /r-? v? ?nt ti /f*
Lilt;
j
( i
unary
%*
I
i-oliment books have been
t only a small per cent of
>f Newberry have written
Is. There remain 12 days
oil. The books will close
lesday, July 25th, and you
mary unless your name is
and, on your precinct roll
stering with enrolling, you
Monday to vote in the geniber.
If you already have
certificate obtained during
u need not register again,
nv registration certificates
iv times vcu have enrolled
~~ ~ %/
innot vote in the Democranless
you write your name
b roll of your precinct be-'
ly 25th, 1922.
men, are urged to enroll.
i
TTTTT-nnr
W iimvur^n,
County Chairman.
an MARRIAGE OF MISS HIPP
lie AND MR. A. J. BOWERS, JR.
i
?
Ele The Lutheran Church of the Reas
deemer was the scene of a very bcaune
tiful wedding Thursday evening, the
lat sixth of July, when the nuptials of
to Miss Rosalyn Hipp and Mr. A. J.
Bowers, Jr., were sc)imnized, the.
as officiating minister being the groom's
ii- father Dr. A. J. Bowers of Greenay
wood, assisted by Dr. C. A. Freed.
"" -1 -1 4-1 ~ v, r.f
*" 1 nc enure II Ut'cuiauuus v. wj.
j-" green and white and the whole scene
was one of great beauty. On either
side of the platform was a hedge of
miniature pine trees fashioned from
pine boughs, in graduating effect.
The chance] was covered with Souv
thern smilax against a background
of white and bowls of shasta daisies
en rested on graceful pedestals and the
white covered altar. The picture
was brightened by myriads of twinkling
tapers.
Miss Mazie Dominick presided at
[(j_ the pipe organ, and under her master
3jr touch the mellow tones of the organ
>r_ pealed forth in a prenuptial program
on beginning with the organ solo, "Fan)n_
taisie" from "Faust" by Gounod Anur
other number was the "Bridal ChoJr_
rus from "Rose Maiden" (Cowen),
m_ by Mrs. W. K. Gr.twald, Mrs. Jssse
en 0. Willson, Mrs. J. Ernest Thorpe,
|je T. L. Hicks and Dr. John B. Setzler.
? Mrs. Jesse 0 Willson sang two solos,
m, ''For You Alone" by Guhl, and
iie "Thank God for a Garden" by Teresa
>e.f del Rilgo. Mrs. Willson possesses a
re wonderfully rich and beautiful voice
as and her singing delighted the large
10t congregation. A quartet composed ofMesdames
Gotwald and Thorpe, Mr.
, Hicks and Dr. Sctzler sang the Bridal
on Chorus from Lohengrin as the bridal
]lt. party entered.
iat The pages, Ernest Thorpe, Jr., of
}n. Aiken, and Edward McCrackin, each
el- carrying a shepherd's staff with a
iaj large bow cf ribbon at the top, entered
first and untied the ribbons for
. the other members of the bridal party.
They were followed by the ushe
cms. Dr. Edward Hipp of Charlotte,
Dr. Jesse 0. Willson of Spartanburg,
):i- Mr. Homer W. Schumpert and Prof,
w- James C. Kinard.
:'ne The bridesmaids. Miss Margaret
at ?> lac key of Greenville and Miss Esin
telle Bowers, sister of the groom, en;as
tered next. They wore .beautiful
)ty costumes of yellow chiffon and iace
tly and carried graceful baskets of shasf
hp handles beinff tied with
| yellow tulle- The maids were foli
>
lowed by the groomsmen, Messrs.
Malcolm Johnsstone and Ivans Bowers
of Greenwood. The dames of honor,
Mesdames Jesse 0. Willson of
Spartanburg and Homer VV. Schum
pert, sisters 01 trie unuc, nun- ?cij
handsome costumes of white radium
hire with bead trimmings and carried
baskets of shasta daisies. The little
flower girls, Huldah Summer and
Martha Xuel Summer looked very
pretty in their dresses of yellow rosepetal
organdie with gold baskets of
daisies on their arms. Miss Laura
Reiiley of Chanotte was the maid of
honor and she was dressed in gold
lace and chiffon and also carried a
basket of the daisies. Just preceding
the bride came .the dear little
ring bearer, Mary Hipp Willson, a
nier-r of the bride, who wore a dair.tj
frock of white ro:5e-petal organdie
and carried the rings in the heart of
a white Piaster lily.
The bride entered with her mother,
Mrs. Edward R. Hipp, by whom
she was given in marriage, and the>
made a very lovely picture?the
mother and the daughter?as the>
approached the altar. They were
there met by the groom and his best
man, Mr. H. Grady Goggans of Texas.
Mrs. Hipp's gown was a very
i ,virt,ioi 0f p-porirette and
DLCUIIIUif, mum . ~ ^
radium lace with silver trimmings.
Her flowers were a sorsage of white
re-?es and valley lilies ar.d fern. The
bride's girlish figure was draped in
lustrous white satin, the gown beinj
elaborately embroidered in pearls am
finished with touches of georgette. .A
long court train fell from the shoulders
and her veil, worn corone'
fashion, was caught with orange
blossoms. Her bouejuet was of white
rctsebuds, orchids .and valley lilies ir
1 ?
snower ciiutu.
The ceremony was unusually impressive,
the double ring ceremony o1
the Lutheran church being perform
ed by Dr. Bowers, and the younj
couple knelt on the satin pillows be
fore the altar as the benediction wa:
pronounced by Dr. Freed. All dur
ing the ceremony Miss Dominic!
played very softly McDowell's "T<
a Wild Rose," and as the bridal part]
marched from the church in revers<
order Mendelssohn's wedding marc-l
was played.
After the ceremony a receptioi
was held at the beautiful residenci
of the bride's mother -in Main street
'As the guests entered they wer<
greeted by Mrs. P. G. Ellesor an<
Miss Sadie Bowers. The home wa:
given an added attractiveness by th<
wealth of flowers used throughout thi
rnnrrm in decorating. In the drawing
room where the bridal party, witl
the bride's mother and the groom'
parents, received, were light yellov
marigolds and smilax, the chandelie
being draped in white tuile and smi
lax. In the living room the guest
were invited to register in the bride':
book which was in charge of Mrs
Will Brown and Mrs. Ruth Reille:
Wilkes. The decorations in thi
room matched those of the drawing
room, except the blossoms were of ;
deeper shade of yellow. In the recep
tion hall the light and deep yellov
marigolds were combined very eifec
tiveiy with the smilax.
Mrs. J. E. Thorpe and Mrs. W. K
GotwaJd invited the guests into th<
dining room and this room wa
adorned with shasta daisies and as
paragus "fern. The bride's table wa:
set beneath the chandelier veiled ii
airy white tulle and delicate spray
of asparagus fern. A handsome clun;
cloth covered the table and in thi
center was a large graceful baske
cf daisies and fern, the handle tie<
with a white tulle bow. The daisie
and fern were artistically arrange*
on the mantel, buffet and serving ta
ble. Presiding at the table wen
Mrs. Robert Owens and Miss Mar;
Wright, and the guests were serve<
bioc-k cream with orange ice heart
in the center, angel eaKe. yetiow an<
white mints and salted almonds
Those who assisted in serving wen
?.Iisses Troxelle Wright, Nancy Fox
Nan Boozer, Ruth Leavell, France
Jones, Martha Vance Ellesor, Evelyi
Summer and Mary Hipp Willson. Sou
venirs of tiny white ribbon bows wen
presented by Mrs. J. C. Hipp, Jr., am
Mrs. R. H. Wright.
Miss Minnie Gist and Mrs P. E
Way invited the guests upstair
where the extremely handsome arra;
of wedding gifts received by thii
popular couple was on display
Among other gifts the bride receive*
LITTLE GIRL DROWNS
ATTEMPTING RESCUE 1
" I
Rosamae Glenn Loses Life in Creek
Near Whitmire.?Other Rescued 1
i
' I
The State.
Whitmire, July 8.?Rosamae Glenn '
' the 12 year old daughter of Mr. and
1 Mrs. S. J. Glenn of Whitmire, was
drowned while playing in Duncan !
creek here this afternoon.
Several children were wading and
little Rosamae went under while attempting
to rescue another child.
1 Mrs. Glenn, the mother, tried to save
i jjoth children, but could bring only
one of the two out safely. The water
! was only five feet deep but particuL
larly swift.
The funeral will be held in New?
berry Sunday.
i
i i
Add Little Girl Drowns '
The funeral service was held at the
1 Methodist church in Whitmire at 3:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon, by Rev.
! J. P. Simpson, the burial director,'
Mr. J. II. Baxter, leaving immediate- j
: ly for the interment at West End
; cemeterv. 1
I
?3W J
G> <$<?><?><$><? < * * > |
I $> ?> j
KIWANIS NOTES <S> i
i <5> <3> i
i
1 The regular semi-monthly meeting '
? of the Kiwanis club was held at the
* National hotel Thursday at 1:30.'
L Jack Bowers added to the pleasure of
" the meeting by having a number of
t his friends who had come to witness
- him commit the matrimonial act*
- present. A pleasant social hour was
1 spent together. Dr. A. J. Bowers and
H. G. Goggans were called on for
,1? ~ Vv?-v + Vi va.?n(\nod 1" hflTinV
I'tJIIlitllVi CtllU UULll IWJJVIIUVU ... ? C-I-*
^ manner.
Isaac Hunt, who has charge of the
? program for next meeting, July 20th,
- announced that this meeting would!
3 be held at Whitmire. The hour of
- meeting has been changed to G:30 p.'
< m. Members will have the privilege
) of inviting their lady friends or other
1 guests to this meeting. An interest- i
2 ing program is being arranged and
l the leader promises to make th'>i a
memorable meeting. The Camp Fire
1 girls of Whitmire will provide the
2 menu. The Whitmire orchestra will
. furnish music.
t
Before adjounring resolutions were
1 introduced and passed congratulating
3 Jack Bowers, one of the bachelor
2 members of the club, upon his pros2
pects of entering the bonds of holy
? matrimony at an early date, and ex-!
1 pressing its sincere sympathy to Miss
s Rosalvn Hipp in her most unfortunv
ate selection.
Death of Claude Hendrix
s Mr. Claude G. Hendrix,. son of Mr. '
s Henry Hampton Hendrix, died at his !
i. home near Longshore's store on
j Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and *
s was buried Friday afternoon at 3
r o'clock, at Trinitv church, service by
a Rev. G. F. Clarkson. Mr. Hendrix was
. 22 years old. Besides his father he is
v survived by his widow and one child,
_ also several orotners ana sioiers. I
-Haltiwanger-LutKer
Miss Mary Louise Haltiwanger and
e
Mr. James Watson Luther were mar5
ried at Little Mountain Sunday afternoon.
5
i several especially beautiful garments
3 for her trousseau sent by her brother,
y Lieut. Earl Hipp of the United States
- navy, from China, Japan and other
t countries which he has visited. He
1 was unable to attend the wedding,
s oeing now stationed in the Philippine
1 Islands.
Receiving in the upper hall were
2 Misses Teressa Maybin ana Linian
v Kibler and Mrs. W. J. Wiilson, and
1 out on the roof garden punch was
s served by Misses Cornelia Mayer,'
Marion Jones, and Julia Kibler. The
roof garden was very beautiful, bsing
2 adorned with pine boughs, pot plants
and ferneries filled with daisies and
s fern. It was a pretty picture and
i the cool breezes blowing here made
- ir an id#>al snot.
2 Mr. and Mrs. Bowers lef: for a
1 wedding trip to the mountains, after
which they will make their home
. here, Mr. Bowers being the po>stmass
ter at Newberry. Both of these
: young people are well beloved by
s hosts of friends who wish for them
, j.
every nappiness.
i H. C. W.
r 1
STRIKE TROUBLE
CAUSES DEATH
BOY KILLED AT CLINTON, ILL.,
SHOPS
Father of Slain Lad Suffers Wounds
in Bo.'th Legs?Troop* Called
Out
Clinton, 111., July 8.?First trouble
in the railroad shopmen's strike occurred
here today when a guard, employed
by the Illinois Central railroad,
shot and killed James Fitzgerald,
12, wounded his father, a
striker, by shooting him through the
leg and wounded a passerby, rne
latter was shot through 'both legs.
It is said the trouble started when
the guard told a number of strike
sympathizers to keep off the right of
way, declaring he would "shoot the
first man who stepped over the dead
line." Fitzgerald, it is claimed, stepped
over, whipped out a pistol and
invited the guard to "begin shooting."
Early tonight about 600 strikers
and "sympathizers were collected near
the shops. Sheriff J. W. Persons sent
the telegram to Lieutenant Governor
Sterling at Rockford, which resulted
in troops being ordered here.
The railroad guard who fired the
shots was arrested by Sheriff Persons,
who drove him out of the county.
All men walking out of the Clinton
shops have deserted their joibs and.
the guards stationed at the shops
have fled.
The Clinton shops employed about
500 men before the strike and 400 of
tho:e walked out July 1. No strike
breakers were imported by the roads,
it is said, and outside of those who
remained at work only a few came
in to augment their forces. Between
70 and 75 guards were stationed
aliout the shops.
Stories of how the trouble started
vary. The strikers claimed the ?
guards started it, and the guards
claim the strikers v/ere the first to
become ugly.
After the shooting, strikers and
sympathizers started for the city for
guns. Word preceded them and by
the time they reached the business
section two of the t.iree hardware
stores in town had succeeded in hiding
their stock, and inside the third
w^re police and deputy sheriffs. Their
attempts to keep the men out were
futile and the men, it is said, took
every gun and cartridge in the store
and started for the railroad yards.
Postmaster Cline arrived just as
the men were leaving, talked with
them and asked them to stop and
think before they committed murder
or -shed unnecessary blood. The men
listened and returned arm-3 and am
munition they had taken.
The strikers returned to the railroad
yards but later came to town
and gathered in groups about the
street corners waiting the arrival of
troops.
WHITMIRE WINS OVER WARE
SHOALS IN PITCHERS' BATTLE
Whitmire,
July 8, 1922.?Ware
Shoals and Whitmire staeed a ree-u
lar pitchers' battle here this* afternoon.
Gotshaw for Whitmire wan in
pood form and allowed the visitors
only two hits, while the Whitmire
lads were more in luck and landed 5
in the safety zone on S'.ve;enburg.
It is agreed by local fans that this
was one of the snappiest fas: games
seen here in some time, the time of
playing being only 1 hou.* and 10
minutes. Lominick and Rhinehar; as
outfielders showed a fast. fip4itincr
- ? J __0 0,
fielding spirit, getting thsm frum under,
over and above. The umpires
were Ross and Watson.
Poultry
Mr. Yancy Dickert will give a dem- ?
onstraticn in caponizing young cockerels
at his home on Friday, July the
14th, beginning at 10 a. m. All farniP!
; and uouitrv fanciers who are in
terested in this phase of poultry work
2re invited to be present for the demonstration.
Mr. Dickert has 'been
quite successful in breeding utility
and fancy poultry and it is hoped that
many farmers will avail themselves
of this opportunity to see this demonstration
and look over his poultry
farm.
T. M. Mills,
County Agent. ,
I' 1