The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 05, 1922, Image 1
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VOLUME LV1II, NUMBER 96. NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEA*
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
, Prosperity, Dec. 4.?A citizens
f meeting of the town of Prosperity
has been called for Wednesday evening
at 7 :o0 to discuss the affairs of
the town. Ali women and men who
are interested in the uplift und progress
of the town are urgently requested
to attend.
Friday afternoon the William Lester
chapter, U. D. C., was entertaint
t \tav T'hp chanter
? ? ? .* 1
voted to send a Christmas box to the
old soldiers' home at Columbia. Mrs.
J. B. Bedenbaiigh was appointed delegate
and Mrs. H. P. Wicker alter-w
nate to the state convention which
convenes this week at Greenwood.
After the business session Miss Willie
Mae Wise interestingly read the
story of VThe Gift of the Magi.*'
During the social hour little Misses
Dcrothy and Rebe Counts served a
salad course followed by hot chocolate
and cake. Mrs. S. W. Hahn and
Mrs. P. D. Simpson were honor
guests.
The December meeting of the
James D. Nance C. of C. held a most
interesting: meeting Saturday afternoon
with Misses Mary and Catherine
Werts. The program was suggestive
of the near Yule Tide and was
as follows:
A
A Christmas story was given by
Miss Julia Quattlebaum.
The poem, "Christmas in '62," was
Tead .:y Miss Frances Bedenbaugh.
The little hostesses assisted by
their mother Mrs E. W. Werts served
a tempting sweet course.
The Junior league of Grace church
and their pastor, the Rev. S. W.
Hahn, hiked to Brown's pasture Fri_1
./A > i *
aay anernoon wnere tney enjoyed a
camp fire luncheon.
Our town was alarmed Saturday
night by a fight in which Mr. Herman
Kinard was severely cut, and Fred
Valentine, cjMored, was shot.
The first quarterly meeting of the
W. M. U.;ol Reedy River Baptist association
was held at the Baptist
church here Friday. Among the prominent
speakers present were Miss
Azile Wofford of Laurens who is field
secretary and Miss Lora Clements,
Teturned missionary from China. At
noon a tempting two course luncheon
was served.
The Ladies Aid society of Grace
church will meet Thursday pfterno^n
at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. A. M.
Counts.
American education week will be
observed by the Prosperity high
school Tuesday morning at the hour
of 8:45 a. m. Speakers at this meeting
will outline South Carolina's educational
needs. American education
wetk was initiated by the Amreican
legion December, 1921, and the legion
centers its forces upon a nationwide
drive to acquaint the public
with the strength as well as the weaknesses
of the public schools. All patrons
and citizens of Prosperity arcurged
to attend this meeting.
M iss Hattie Hanks of Andrews was
the week-end guest of Mrs. G. V.
Hunter.
M iss Mamie Kinard of Columbit is
spending the week with Mrs. Horace
Counts.
Mr anrl Mrs R C/>Vinm"nr!
Mrs. P. C. Singiey and little Phoebe
Singiey motored to Saluda Saturday.
Mrs. J. L. Wise spent Saturday in
Columbia.
Holland Bedenbaugh of Pomnria
has been home on a short visit.
Misses Vida Counts and Annie
Hunter have returned from Jalapa.
??flisses Lera Livingston and Agnei
Monts of Garys Lane were home for
the week-end.
Misses Sira Long of Estill and
Mae Long of eBthune were home for
f lio TKo?L'C?!\'tnty /1o*r
wjv. a. wni^ Vi?%?
Misses Eunice Livingstone and
Helen Nichols spent Thanksgiving1
at Silverstreet ani were accompanied
home 'ly Misses Dorothy Miller
and Lillie Mae Dominick and Master
Guy Counts.
Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh of Pomaria
has been visiting her parents here.
Mi ss Eul.i Joiner and little Misses
Sara and Catherine Pugh spent
Thursday with Mrs. R. T. Pugh at
the Baptist hospital.
Miss Rosine Singley of Greenville
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Singley.
A-hby MeGraw of Brancheville
has returned home after a visit to
Mrs. X. E. Oxner.
Miss Annie Fellers, teaeher of
Whitmire, was home for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mrs. J. F. Browne ha.^ returned
from Savannah where she visited her
| brother, J. P. Wise who is a patient
I at Park View sanitarium.
J Mr. and Mrs. W. I\ JLJiunton and
'Miss Christine Blanton of Orangej
burg visited at the home of A. A.
Nates during the past weekMrs.
13. F. Swygert of Columbia is j
.'visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Sing-1
' i.... .!
j1
j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Luther of Collombia
were week-end guests of reljatives
here.
I Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kinard, Mr. and
I Mrs. B. B. Schunipert and Mrs. P. C.
! Singley attended the funeral of Miss
; Marie Kinard in Columbia Friday,
j Mr. and ?.Irs. Alvin Singley of
, Leesville have been visiting relatives
: here.
! Misses Eoline, Rosalee and Helen i
Wheeler of Greenville were home for
I
; the Thanksgiving holidays.
| Mrs. J. B. Stockman is expected
home this week from the Columbia
; hospital.
! Mrs. Verdia Wise has returned to
Saluda after a short visit to Mrs. A.
| G. Wise.
DAT 'V I
?U1C. IV. n. liaii yx .w
spending several weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Dominick.
j Miss Gertrude Bobb of Columbia
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. S. J.
i Kohn.
! Mrs. George Bearden of Twin
: Brooks, Va., arrived Saturday to j
spend a while with her parents, Dr. j
and Mrs. Ii. L. Luther.
j Mower* Singley of Chesterfield:
spent Thanksgiving day with the j
home folks. I
j Mrs. T. L. Brown has returned to j
Spencer, X. C., after a short visit to j
! Mrs. E. 0. Counts.
| Miss Helen Bedenbaugh of Chicora !
college spent Thanksgiving day with :
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Bed-:
'enbaugh. j
Frank Schumpnrt has returned;
from Due West where he .spent,
Thanksgiving: with his sister, Miss I
Lucy Schumpert.
1 Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kohn spent- i
Tuesday in Little Mountain.
Miss Sallie Pugh motored to Columbia
Monday. ,
j Mrs. James Goggans and children
of Columbia are spending a while
with Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Wvche.
J. P. Cannon of Washington is
spending this month with his sister,
; Mrs. M. H. Boozer.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Wyche of
(Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lorick
of Augusta, and Miss Ruby Whee!*.?
r?f Rr.innV/i Rnnids. M .ITT
fuf,sts of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wht-eier.
! Rev. J. E. Williams goes this week
to Rock Hill to attend the Baptist
state convention.
I Rilph Sease and Cutts Wise of
Clemson college were home loi
! Thanksgiving.
; Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Shealy of
Parksville have been visiting relatives
[ here.
Miss Rosa Mac Mitchell, teacher of
SiniDsonville, h :s been home on a
short visit.
I -Mrs. Ira Boland of Clinton is visiting
her father, J. B. T. Scctt.
j Miss Olive Counts, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Counts, who is
librarian at Columbia college, sails
this week for Brazil to attend the
, World fair.
Ira Summer of Abbeville was home
for the week-end.
! ai
Card cf Thanks
i We desire to extend our heartfelt
tthanks to our friends for their many
; acts of kindness and expressions of
sympathy during the illness and at
tne t:me ot tne son 01 our son ana
: the time cf the death of our son and
brother. .James P. Wilson.
W. M. Wilson and family.
i
I
Sometimes a man marries because
| h^ is lonesome. And then gets a divorce
for the same reason.
i
i The Turks have established a republic.
Weil, let us hope they will do no
, worse tnan the Irish have done.
?
'; If he asks her if ;he can cook, she
ought to turn r'^ht around nr.d a;k
him how much money he makes.
Some of the would-be leader in
this world will have to play second
harp in heaven, if they pet there.
| *''' "* * '* * * y *** t !J
HOME DEMONSTRATION j
. i
<
Itinerary for week, home demon- j
; stration agent:
Monthly and Tuesday, Dec. 4th and j
oth, I'oir.aria- j
Wednesray, I)< v. Mt. Bethel- ! I
! Garmany girb, schools. ' ji
Thursday, 1 >ec. t, .Ncwocny, ui-iu.
Friday, Dec. S. Mt. Bethel-Garmany <
school. *
| ! i
I Saturday completes the market's ]
f -r, j,
I worK 1 c r one year, fhe managers are ;<
gratified with the progress. They wish j\
i that it were possible to have every ;1
producer present that day who has ,t
sold thbrc during the year. They c
would like to thank them for their j ?
loyalty. The sales continue to be j
about $114.00 per week. I
' (
The following garden notes may be 11
of interest to gardeners: II
Insects and Winter Flowing }
*" ' - - u .. ..
w inter plowing j.s as muuii ? ,
don problem as it is a farm problem, \
and when done properly it will add 1
very greatly to the profit of .succeed- ; c
ing crops. 1
There is no single place on the >
i
farm where insects a"e ?o trouble- a
some or so abundant as in the gar- 1 v
den. One of the recommendations u
for insect control is winter plowing:. 1 o
If the garden is broken up and left i
rough through a few hard freezes, t
millions of insects will be frozen and t
! destroyed. Not only that, but much c
weed se^d and other troublesome; o
pests will be gotten out of the way.'d
As a rule we think of plowing the .
garden during the fir.-it three or four 's
warm days in the springtime. This Is | i;
too late to get best results, as already; r
stated. That is a jnb that should be f
done in the fall of the year, except,
of course, in the cas^ of tho^e part:* c
of the garden that are in perennial tor
winter crops. j c
Aside from breaking the rarden soil (J
all rubbish should be cleared up along 0
the fence both on the inside and on t
the outside. This is another step to- c
ward insect control. j n
Any manure that i> to be used in t
the garden next year should be put t
out this fall and permitted to decay t
ion the soil or in it if put on before 1
the breaking is done. By all means (!
see that no water stands on the garden.
: n
i If these precautions are t'iken r
now, next spring when the first warm' c
days come, things will be in mighty a
;fine shape to start the best garden j
j you have ever had. And perhaps o
Mhr.ro is not a sincie vear in history $
j when a. garden will count for more a
than next year's garden will. : e
j All rubbish and refuse remaining c
ion the garden following the crops of c
; the year should be cleaned off thor- j
joughly and burned. This will hein to ; t
! control bcth disease and insect pests.; t
; Such diseases as melon leaf blight, t
( black leg of cabbage, and others will j
' live on through' the winter in diseased c
plants and refuse if these are not; (
destroyed. This rubbish unless de- j c
stroyed accumulates very rapidly and j
sooner or later will make it next to 7
impossible to grow successful g.irden (
: crops. (
? 13
rr"1? ? ..Ul,v Ijl.-irvir tViimrv r> (; {
I Ilf_* U'UUUif %/I'wli ,
jthey comc is that you don't know who c
may be watching. ! i
?ii ' j (
j Yes. some of these eheap copes look ?.
more like coops, as they are some-; j
j times called. i *
' c
: The man who can t invent an ex- ;
11
jcuse has t;> do lots of things that he .
doesn't wart to do.
The world was made safe for tiem- j
ocracy, but the republk-ans still con,
trol the government. j
' ^ > /-? -#-%/% S\yy t Vj e\ /? ?> !
j v uc t%j\j na; u UM uu ,
I smokes clgareltecs. The chances are
, that her grandmother smoked a pipe. ^
j But, you know, there are some neo- j
{pie who wouM complain about the
price of co;;l if it wire selling at $1 ;
: per ton. !:
?_
| Ever notice how easy ii is to con- '
trol your temper when you "get into
n itV> ) ?iQti wVin i<s hie
?UI r.i^uiiu in iuui t% ..
j ger than you are?
! A lot of men .vill be happier when. J
, they realize th:< prohibition is an established
fact, and is becoming -so
! overv vear.
i
diphtheria prevalent in
some parts of count1!
bounty Health Department Adopting
Vigorous Preventive
Measures
There are four ease.* of diphtheri;
i'xj'.r (juarantine at the present twin
n tile county and tv.o cases that h?v?<
seen leeentiy released and one l.?ia
ase recently, according to the o.ii
;;ais of the county n.-uitn depart
nent. Throat cultures, use ol Ln<
jreveniive oose ui muauAtii anu no*>
ja;t!antine has been practiced to pre
,ent the lurther spread of this terri
jle disease. During the light agains
,i;is disease, as an innovation, the us*
>f a serum "Toxin-Antitoxin" is ais;
;cing used.
This is; a new serum to be Uoecl i:
h:s section oi the state by the health
lepartment or the doctors. However
t nas been used extensively in the
arger cities of this country and ha.
woven so satisfactory as a prevent
ve of diphtheria that the state bsarc
)f hi..:1th has agreed to distribute i
imited amount through its healtr
lepartments to be used among the
teople of this state.
' .re. ? c tUl*
negaramg inu enuti u: una stiu.i
nd the reaction perhaps it would be
rise to say a word. According to ar
rticle that appeared in a recent issue
if the A. M. A. Medical Journal b>
Jr. Wm. H. Park of New York City
his serum has been used since before
he great war in that city. The conlusions
to his article are based or
ver 200,000 persons, mainly chilren
that have been treated.
"The procedure is harmless, conlitutior.al
and local reactions followng
the toxin-antitoxin injections arc
egligible to the infant; slight and inrjquent
the young child; modc**te
to rr.ther severe in about 10 per
. _r _l-l .,?,i ?rl.,1r = Trif
L' J i I Ui Uliit' I LilllUi UJI (i.Ht H'KiiU?. a. -*v
fleets, are largely due to the. protein
ontents of the culture fluid and not
uo to the tcxin as :;uch. The develpmcnt
of antitoxin on the part oi
he one inocul/ted is slow.- 80 pei
fr.t develop sufficient antitoxin in 3
nonths to protect them against an at
ack of diphtheria. 50 per cent ol
he remainder develop sufficient antiox
in in 12 months to protect them
"his can be determined by a skin test
ailed the Schick test. Those not
howing immunity should receive anther
course. The duration of the imnunity
in at least 90 per cent of the
hillren is for more than six year!
r.d probably for the remainder oi
ife. It is considered unnecessary tc
;ive toxin-antitoxin to infants undei
ix months of ape as they 'tain the
ntitoxin given them by their moth
rs. All children between the agej
if 6 months and 6 years should re>
eive the toxin-antitoxin."
Now the Newberry county healt'r
lepartment has a limited supply oi
oxin-antitoxin on hand for free dis
ribution. So far 555 doses have
>een given mainly at Saluda, Monti
* * ^ i' ' :i t ?
'Clio, rrospcruy, vaugn..viwi; .uu
"happells. We have had :-Dir.c difSi
ulty in pettin<- this serum as ii is ex
>ensive and tne appropriation ha:
iot been sufficient to supply the. !o
al county health department with <
onsiderable supply. A ; it is mainlj
,rounp: children that have this disease
he distribution will be limited t<
hildrcn under 10 years of a?e an<
-ve prefer to give it only to pru-schoo
hildren. However, we wish to us1
school buildings for the purpose o
neeting together. Those communi
ics desiring t'? have this serum use<
imonpst them >v..->y have this done b;
lotifyinir Dr. K. P. Knotts, directo
>f i he county health .department a
dewberry.
As a general thing:, though, peopl
.vho regard kisring as dangerous hav
icver had much of it.
A woman uses ! i muscles when sh
Lalks. Xo wonder some of them ar
tired all of the time.
How Jo; g has it been since you sa\
;i picture of a soldier wearing
sword.
<Mi
Girls at Peabodv college are play
ing football. J:ay, Jim. how woul
you like to *v< d the heroine of a col
lege team?
A government official the I."11:!
oil States will live within iiS ir.com
next year. Alarming, if true, for
will ho hard on tho taxpayer-;.
JTOWN PROPERTY SOLD [(
{ j AT A GOOD PRICE
I
,i The Ram age property advertised
for sale on Monday brought a goo<*
j price though :t is very valuable real ^
estate. Fronting Main street with a Q
large grove and a fine old ante-bellum .
residence makes it ;m ideal place. It
u.is fiiot sold i:i lots and then as a ^
. whole. Mr. E. B. Coneland bought L
i . . 4_- , !
all tne lots except ir.e noine iul i.nu it
when it was offered as a whole he bid jr
$2?i.U20 and that was more than it '
\ brought when offered in lots and lie t
became the purchaser. It is an ideal ,
location for a fine mansion and now
: nuy be Mr. Cooeland will take unto '
t
himself a helpmeet and build or re- L
model the old house into a real old ;
rolonial home. It would add greatly '
to the attractiveness of Main street ?
?a;id to the town. !
1!
? | News of Excelsior
' ] Excelsior, Dec. 4.?Mr. John F. .
Wheeler who has been confined to his ^
"! room sick for some time is doinij
1 some better, we are glad to say. j
li Mr.-; Joe Lovelace is spending some ^
l.'time w-tn her daughter, Mrs. Enos
Counts. J
j Mr. Tod Bclur.d and family have
1 moved to their new home near New:
berry. Mr. Belaud and family will ?be
1' missed in this section.
i
!! Mr. A. N. Nichols has been up at c
': Greenwood a few davs on business. c*
'j Mr. Willie Blanton and family a
: came up from Orangeburg and spent s'
' Thanksgiving with her father's fain- s'
1 ily, Mr:'A. A. Nates. P
j Mrs. J. B. Livingston and children k
of Newberry have been on a visit to ^
' j the home folks, Mr. J. Berry Hart- u
' j man. , ^
' I ? ? t?1_? t i ? ..re c
I >11:5. 0. vv layiui ima vn <* v.c'
h to her mother, Mrs. J. F. ?r.:i?s. ; 0
Mr. R. J. Crumpton and wife will!
1 move to Whitmire soon where they;
!; wili make their home. We regret to :
' sec Mr. Crumpton and wife leave us
' T'ias
they will.be greatly nnsscd.
rj
' I Most all of the colored people in 1
j this section are goin'^ to ne.w homes' f
| for another year. They ure hopTng c
' to better their condition.
A mad dog was killed in the Jolly !
Street section a few ('ays aijo. We!
"tare told the dog bit a milk cow^be- ^
' longing to Mr. James Richardson. ^
Dr. Jas. D. Kinard of Johnston, ;
"* x f c?: ?1 _ 1 "XT,. I
' I l?irs. J. ?s. wens 01 oaiuua, aim i?n.j
and Mrs. II. J. Kinard attended the j
bum! of their brother's daughter, j 1
: Miss Marie Kinard, in Columbia on *
; Friday. ^
^ Miss Victor!? Crosson and Mrs. El- J ^
Vvira Kibler of Prosperity spent j ^
'; Thanksgiving uay with Mr. E. M.
; Cook's family here.
We congratulate The Herald and 1
5 Xews on the interesting educational J
"(edition published on Friday. A good P
| job of work from start to finish.
1! H. J. K.
f J a
. I j J
Drayton Rulheriora Chapter ' t
I r
- j The Drayton Rutherford chapter |
i j will meet with Mrs. W. R. Reid Tues-j
- j day, December 5, at G:15 o'clock. la
; American Legicn Auxiliary
3 11
The regular monthly meeting of j
j'the auxiliary will meet with Miss Sa- ^
j j die Goggans on Thursday afternoon,
* December 7th, nt 4 o'clock. All mem y1
bers are urged to attend as this is the j
j-meeting for election of officers. r
I J Sadie Goggans, .;
n j President,
f Carabel West,
. i Secretary.
cJ
j . ? 1
Winthrop Chapter ?
The Winthrop chapter will meet *
r .
f Wedncay, Dec. <?, at four o clock, at
the homo of Miss Georgia Porter with
jMiss Gertrude Reeder as associate
; hostess. The leader for the after- .
e j ..
noon with be Miss Willie Mae Wise,
e _
Mrs. H. M. Bryson, Pres.
Miss Corrie Havird. Sec.
]
c i " \
c' j The k: wan is club will have the
j members of the Xewberry college '
'varsity toctnaii team as its gaw,.?
v the regular semi-monthly meeting at
a the National hotel Thursday afterI
no on at 1 :30.
J The master made only one sale on
r- Monday, the Bank of Greenwood
d against Pitts, a tract of land near
[- Chappells. and bought in by the bank
; for $3,000. This is less than it sold
| for when last put up. ;
<J j It i about time to he^in thinking
it of what you can swear off on New
Year's, <
)FFICERS CAPTURE LARGE j]
STILL NEAR NEWBERRY
Officers Player and Taylor and
^uattlebaum an Havird .on the last'(
jabbath ran amuck a large still and 1
jme four hundred gallons of mash j'
eady to be turned int:> liquid ab>ut,'
our miles from^N'ew'berry some three j [uarters
of a mile from Asheford ('
orcy road and between it and the ;:
'omaria road. They did not know on I i
v'nose land the still was located nor,<
lid they find any owner for the out-^
it and neither did they find any of J
he product of the plant ready for;
r.arket.. It probably had -'seen mar:eled
the night before.
The stil! was a copper outfit 3nd it \t
i'oe Ii ?-rvn h h + f\ t Vi n i rj i I at Vpivhprrv i
f ' ]
nti the mash destroyed on the spot, j ^
Jasper Chapter
I?
The Jasper chapter will meet with i
-Iiss May Do'd on Friday afternoon
t 4 o'c! >ck.
Mr:. W. H. Hunt, President. {
Irs. J. Y. McFall, Secretary. '
TINERARV FOR EQUAL OPPOR- !:
TUN IT Y DAY, FRIDAY, DEC. 5 1
i /
The following arc all the names of ' i
ommittees handed to me by the la- (
ies or clu.bs and organizations which j
greed to supply committee foi* each j
i-hool on Friday and to follow the i
[rheaule of Tuesday. The other 3p-j t
ointments we arc sure will be kept ?
ut who are to go I dd not know. I ;
ried to get a list and thought it was !
nderstood that the list would be ' j
anne in cut so far these arc the r
nly ones who have handed in the list ,
f committees. i
E. H. A. f
I'omaria, 5:00 a. m. New Hope- r
ion, 10:30 a. n..; Pressley, 12:00 m; (
troad R'ver, 1 :">0 p. m. Visitors: j
F. Wright, Miss Lila Summer, Miss
' ornelia Mayer, Mrs. Jackson Bow- (
rs, Jrr~
i
Pilgrim. 9 m.; Fairvicw, 10 a. ]
I.; Wh?eland. 11:30 a. m.; Little <
lountain, 1:00 p. m. Visitors: E. 5
. Green, Julius B. Boozer and C. P. ^
I.; Daniel. ]
; (
Monticcllo, 0:00 a. m.; O'Neall, j
0:00; Sa:uda, 11:15 a. m. St. Lakes '
2:30 p. in.; Big Creek, 2:00 p. m. ! <
risitors: Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, Rev. E. 1 j
r. Babb, Dr. S. J. Derrick, Z. F. !
Vright, B. L. Dorrity. j (
>
Prosperity, 8:45 a. m.; Midway, ]
0:00 a. m.; St. Paul, 11:00 a. m.;;,
nilv* Street. 12:00 m.: Union, 1.00 j
* ' i
. m. Johnstone, 2:00 p. m. Visitors: ^ ]
i i
St. Phillips, 9:00 a. m. Fork, 10:00 j
. m. Central, 11:00 a. m.; Red Knoi!,
2:00 m.; Peak, 1:30 p. m. Visitors, j
H. Aull, Miss Lizzie Dominick. jj
Rutherford, 0:00 a. m. Mt. Pleas-',
t '
nt, 10:15 a. in.; Maybinton, 11 :l?0 i
. m.; Mt. Bethel-Garnianv, 1:30 p.']
ii. Visitors: Rev. E. V. Babb, Mrs. j
oe L. r eagle, Mrs. M. O. Summer, ]
Irs. J. N. McCaughrin. ,
Beth FJuen, 0:00 a. m. Long Lane,'',
0:15 a. m.; MeCullough, 11:30 a. !,
n.: Mollohon, 12:45 p. m. Whitmire, j
1
!:00 p. m. V isitors: i
I
I|
liari ford. 0:00 a. ni.; Utopia. 10:30 j
t. m.; Deacifail, 12:00 m.; Reagin,',
:00 p. ill. Visitors: Dr. C. A. Freed,Urs.
W. K. Gotwald, Mrs. W. G. j
iouseal.
I
j
Silverstrect, 0:00 a. m.; Chappells,:
10:30 a. m.; Vaughnville, 11:30 a. m.
Vludlic, 1 :u0 p. m. Visitors:
Jaiapa, 9:00 a. ni.; Tabernacle;
L0:30 ni.; Kinard, 12:30 p. in. Visi- '
;ors: Rev. J. W. Carson, Mrs. L .W. j
"loyd, Mrs. Talu Auil and Mrs. Mary.
E\ Fant.
I
i
Tranvocd, 9:00 a. m.; Bush River,'
10:30 a. m.; Reedcrville, 12:00 m.!
Visitors: T. M. Xeel, Mrs. W. H.
Hunt. Miss Mary L. Burton, Miss
Fannie McCaunrhrin and Mrs. -J. Y. j
McFall.
I
i
Trinity. 9:00 a. m. Burton, 10:30 j
i. in.; Dominick, 12:00 m.; Smyrna,
2:00 p. m. Visitors:
* Oily school- (hours to be announced
later). Visitor^:
BETHEDEN LADIES
TO GIVE BAZAAR
Under the auspices of the School
Improvement association the ladies
}f Betheden will give a bazaar at the
lome of Mrs. Ethel Chandler on Friday
evening, Dec. 8th, beginning at
7 o'clock. In addition to the sale of
fancy work, they will serve ice cream,
home made candies and other re
freshments. The public is cordially
invited to come to the sale and enjoy
a pleasant evening.
'TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM"
AT SMYRNA SCHOOL
The School Improvement associa;ion
of Smyrna will give the play,
'Ten Nights in a Barroom" at Smyrna
school house Friay night, December
8th, at eight o'clock. Admission N
15 and 25 cents.
SCHEDULE AND VISITORS
FOR CITY SCHOOLS
Tuesday, December 5th:
High: school, 8:45 a. an.; Speers
Street, 9:30 a. m.; Boundary Street,
11:00 a. m. Visitors: F. D. McLean,
VIrs. H. 0. Swittenburg arid Mrs. L.
W. Floyd.
Oakland, 9:00 a. m.; Mollohon,
):45 a. m.; West End, 10:30 a. m.
Visitors: R. C. Floyd and Miss Sadie
Z organs.
POMARIA NEWS
Pomaria Hi defeated Little Monn:ain
Hi Monday afternoon by the
;:ore 33 to 32.
^ f v. o \f re T T ?A hloc nf RatP5.
i?A J dJiU ?U1 O. fj ViVW V J. &/MVVW
yjr7; and Miss Sara Setzler of Sumnerland
college spent Thanksgiving
vith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
V. Setzler.
Miss: Marion Setzler spent Tharksrvinjsf
with her sister, Mrs. S. C.
Gordon at Andrews.- j
Mrs. R. S. Doggett has ;een confin;d
to her bed with a severe cold.. - -J
On a frosty morning Mr. T. E.
lentz's home looks like a big ball of t
now. lie has covered it with metal
:hirr?rles. a wise decision. Judging
:rom the looks of some more sheds
think it would be wise if some oth
;rs would do likewise.
To ramie Setzler, David Harris and
'Kiss" Boinest spent the Thanksgivn.cr
holidays with home folks.
Misses Esttile Boland, May Hentz,
Carrie Folk, Olive Stuck and Eva Kilard
of Summerland, spent Thanksgiving
holidays with home folks.
The Bethlehem parsonage was sold
ast Wednesday to Mr. Jacob Cromer
n view of locating the parsonage in
;own.
Mr. Sam Johnson of Asheville spent
he week-end with his brther, Dr. n.
T. Johnson.
Mr. Jess Kib'er spent the week-end
,vith Mr. Ernest Kinard.
Mr. Henry Chapman went to Coumbia
Tuesday on business.
Dr. Z. T. Pinner, Messrs. H. W.
Lominack and W. B. Counts were business
visitors to Newberry Tuesday.
Gctties Lumber company has opened
a lumber yard ^Heir the onl miil
:>r> land of Setzler -brothers.
Messrs. L. P. Boland and Jno. B.
Bedenbaush attended the court the
oast week.
Messrs. J. C. Berly and R. H. Hipp,
Jr., "motored to Greenville Wednesday.
Messrs. H. W. and Charlie Lominack
and Misses Ruby Kinard and
Wyndham motored to Colnton for the
jame Thanksgiving.
\T ?.c T T Wint-nn !e HnndfinO1 hflr
.UiO, tj . JU. .UUICUil AO UV4IUW4H5 ?*v*
time and taient to the school girls in
teaching them how to sew. She has
already given them three lessons.
Lucky are the girls of Pomaria.
Mch to the surprise of the people
of Pomaria they lost one of their
teachers last Wednesday evening at
6:o0 o'clock, when Mr. Roy Gordon
Carroll took Miss Mattie Cromer as
his teacher through life. May the
good wishes of Pomaria cheer them
on their life's journey.
Miss Ethel Ritrsrsbv has been elect
eri to fill the vacancy in the teachers
corps of Pomaria hiph school.
The sad news of the death of Mrs.
Bracker of Missouri was received
with keen regret to a host of friends
who extend their henrfclt sympathy
to the bereaved sisters, Mesdames J.
P. Sot7.1 er rtnd Tno. C. Allll.