NEW
is a city of Culture and offers
many advantages to" parents
wishing to equip their children
to take places of importance in
society.
NEWBERRY—
offers the investor good cli
mate, abundant water and pow
er supply and the cooperation
necessary to insure success of
a well grounded venture.
VOLUME 1; NO. 6
The Rising Sun—1856-1860
NEWBERRY, S. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1937
Slider & Greneker—1856-1860
$1.00 PER YEAR
OUT AMONG
THE PEOPLE
NAMED HIM WRONG
Mana Connelly stopped by the
other day to tell us, among other
things that we have been spelling
his given name wrong all this time.
He gets “Maynard.” “Manor” and
others, but its Mana. We’ll remem
ber that but the-writing of that word
will always bring to mind the stuff
the ancient Hebrews ate while loaf
ing around in the desert.
CARPENTER’S RE-OPENS
After several weeks of remodeling
under the direction of Contractor E.
F. Livingston, the remodeled and
well-appointed store of Carpenter’s,
•slii open it’s doors Friday (today)
for p.iblic inspection and patronage.
The new store in no way resembles
the old. Changes effected include
the entire structure with the excep
tion of the outside walls. An eleva
tor lias been installed for the con
venience of those who do not care to
ascend the handy stairway to the
second floor. Rest rooms and com
modious fitting rooms are to be
found on the second floor while
present-day fixtures of many sorts
may be seen on both floors. The
show windows are of late type con
struction and simply dressed lend
a metropolitan air to the shopping
district of the city. The Carpenter
store is an asset to the city not gen
erally appreciated by those giving
little or no attention to the source
of our trade. Enjoying for years
patronage from outlying towns and
villages this store has thus been a
means of added business for trades
men in other lines. The new ar
rangement to facilitate the handling
of business, together with added
lines of merchandise is a distinct as
set and The Sun adds its best wishes
to that of many others for a profit
able career.
TWO CASES DISPOSED OF
Second Week Court Starts Tuesday
TWAS MARIHUNANA
Augustan Given Cigarettes By North
ern Negro
A new dope which is given federal
offiicers and workers with young peo
ple much concern made so far as is
known its first public appearance in
Augusta, Ga., this week. A collector
for a pressing club was given four
cigarettes by a Negro from Chicago
and subsequently robbed. The dope
had the characteristic effect of rend
ering the victim senseless to his
whereabouts. Marihuanu dope is
made from a weed which grows wild
in most every section of the country.
It is used mostly in the cigarette but
dens have been discovered where pipes
were furnished for smoking the
opiate. In larger cities boys and
girls have ^aken to the habit to the
extent that the Federal government
is giving it spread much attention,
raiding joints daily. The greatest
concern over the opiate comeis from
the fact that it is so easily obtained,
and anything like complete eradi
cation seems impossible. Discovery
of the properties of the weed has been
recent, although it was known to the
American Indians.
ATTENDS HEALTH MEET
Attending a two day session of
county health officers of the state
in Columbia last week were Miss
Theressa Leightsey, Dr. Claude
Sease, and Jake R. Wise.
SEEN A BOUT TOWN
Solicitor Hugh Beasley in city for
civil court...Mrs. Theo Albrecht
and New Jersey visitor on the
streets... Mary Wightman hurrying
to work... M. L. Connelly, Chap
pell citizen, in the city...Harry
Bedenbaugh relating all of his
troubles... Elizabeth Mitchell buy
ing pair of shoes and wearing them
home... Frank Sanders purchasing
hat...Ellerbe Pelham stating that
Thanksgiving Day would find him
working.. .Charlie Harden tipping
hat...Judge Blease going to office
...Fred Gilbert, Jr., riding bycycle
...Claude Sanders planning to at
tend Furman football game...Mrs.
Hugh Boyd wearing attractive wine
colored dress.. .Roy, Anderson tak
ing mail out of box...A. M. Sum
mer in grocery store.. .Pauline
Summer window shopping.. .Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. W’ells shopping ..
Miss Eugenia Epps going into Ex
change bank building. . .Sherriff
Tom Fellers leaving for Columbia..
The first week of the November
session, of civil court adjourned Tues
day afternoon for the Thanksgiving
holidays, only two cases having been
disposed of.
The case of Agnes Stockman who
brought suit as a result of a wreck
oegan Monday morning, concluding
Tuesday afternoon when the jury at
four o’clock rendered a verdict in
favor of the defendant. This case
grew out of an automobile wreck at
the interection of the Pomaria, Col
umbia and Greenville highways on
March 18, 1937. Paul Stockman
nusband of the plaintiff was driving
one car and Miss Dickson, who now
leaches in Batesburg, was driving
the Ford against which charges were
laid. Miss Dickson was enroute to
-he teacher’s meeting in Columbia.
In the case of T. W. Folk against
Edmund W. Hurt, of Atlanta, Ga.,
which was brought up late Tuesday
afternoon, an agreement was reach
ed, Hurt paying Mr. Folk $1,250.
This case also arose out of an auto
mobile wreck which occured on the
new Winnsboro highway May 21 of
this year.
Court reconvenes Monday morning
with a full week's docket. However,
no jury cases will be called until
Tuesday.
DEALERS” DAMN SCOUNDRELS
Wishes South Haa Been
In Civil War
Victorious
“In that same delta area, I talked
to an old planter who was also a
lawyer and politician. Between
drinks of Bourbon whisky and plain-
water chasers he cursed the North
ind East with soft earnestness. A-
?ain and again he repeated that he
wished the South had won the civil
war.
“But not for the reason you think.
Not on account of slavery. Slavery
'.hould have been abolished. It would
have bee nabolished. No^ir the war
ruined the South, but.
freed the niggers. The Yankees
kept the South from creating its
own economy, an agricultural econo
my. It made a colony of us, and
that’s what we’ve been ever since.
You don’t see how? What’s the
function of a colony? I’ll tell you.
To furnish raw materials. How about
our cotton, our tobacco, our lumber,
oil and minerals, and our labor?
“Another function of a colony is
to buy a lot of manufactured goods
from the mother country. We do that
too. And more than that, we re
the most submissive people on the
face of God’s green earth. Why, we
not only keep order down here for
our conquerors but we are ready at
any time to furnish them with hun
dreds of thousands of loyal troops.
Talk about the British colonies, talk
about India. The most profitable
colonies in the world are the South
ern states of this country. Talk about
subsidies. The damned scoundrels
are only doling out a little of the
money they’ve robbed us of, year in
and year out, with their tariffs and
their capital.” —Quoted form the
Saturday Evening Post.
A LONG TIME OFF
FAMILY GATHERING
Represenative Senn Says Much
Happen Before Summer
Can
Asked if he would seek to suceed
himself in the summer primaries J.
Claude Senn replied that much could
happen before then and that he was
not prepared to say definitely at
this time. However, it is believed he
will certainly be in the race. Mr.
Senn has applied himself diligently
to the problems of both county and
state and has familiarized himself
with state problems to a surprizing
degree for a first-termer. Attorney
Aubrey Harley will no doubt be in
the race for the house and Thomas
Pope will probably seek his seat
again. We have learned nothing of
Dr. J. J. Dominick’s attitude.
LEGION “HOME”
Local Post Plans to Build
Meeting Place
Plans are being made by the local
American Legion Post to construct
a Legion Home in Newberry, it was
learned today from Jake R, Wise,
post commander.
A committee composed of Tabor
Hill, S. C. Polhemus, and Guy
Whitner, has been named to select
a suitable location for the proposed
“home”. This comittee will make its
report at the monthly Legion meeting
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the
American Legion hall.
JURORS DRAWN
Second Week of Court) Tuesday
The second week of civil court
Will start here Tuesday morning,
November 29 with Judge J. H. John
son of Allendale continuing on the
bench.
The following list of jurors have
been drawn for the term: F. R. Red
dick, J. B. Campbell, J. R. Thomas,
W. E. Nelson, J. C. Abrams, H. C.
Richardson, J. F. Wheeler, N.
Hunter, Wilbur L. Mathis, J.
because it gcott, J. H. Cromer, J. S. Senn,
J. Sanders, R. C. Hunter, R.
Parks, Luther A. Mayer, Joe.
Simpson, A. J. Bowers, Jr., C.
Chapman, J. A. Hamm, Thomas
Stockman, G. H. Shealy, A. M. Nich
ols, C. S. Ruff, George E. Brock, J.
McD Schumpert, S. M. Gary, C. C.
Wallace, W. B. Franklin, W. E.
Long, R. A. Livingston, V. E. Miller,
R. G. McGill, A. M. Johnson, J. E.
Neel, A. A. Boozer.
THE LIQUOR TAX
Checks totaling over $1,000 have
been received for Newberry’s share
of the alcohol tax for the last quarter.
The revenue from beer was larger
than from hard liquors.
WE THE PEOPLE
SPEAK—
What do you have to be thankful for
today—Thanksgiving day?
O
Mary Wightman:—
“I’ve so many things I can’t think
of any one in particular just now.”
0
Elbert Aull:—
“Plenty. I’m thankful I’ve got a
job to go to every day—even Thanks
giving day.”
O
Mary Kester:—
“I have everything to be thankful
for.”
O
“Soupy Campbell:—
“I’m thankful I don’t have to work
’he football game.”
tv*. "ixrq»
“I’m thankful I’m not in jaiL”
Elizabeth Harmon:—
“I’ve so many things, I just don’t
know.”
Forest Lominack:—
on Thanksgiving day so I can go to
“Plenty. Lots of things.”
E.
B.
R.
G.
H.
W.
B.
EXCHANGE MUST BEHAVE
Or Commission
Pressure
Will Apply The
The Securities commission has very
bluntly told the New York stock ex
change to get ready for a Federal
house cleaning unless operators
themselves stabilized the market.
They are accused by the commission
of using questionable means to push
the market up and down in extremes.
The commission called on them to
surrender their control of the exchan
ge to persons with "a clearer public
responsibility.” Wall street opera
tors have been accused recently of
breaking the market in order to dis
count the administration and at the
same time line their pockets at the
expense of the lambs.
NEW COLLEGE BUS
Newberry college football players
are now riding in a new modern
General Motors bus. The bus was
purchased by the athletic association
of the college a few days ago and has
been painted the college colors of
scarlet and grey.
The freshman squad was the first
to take a trip in the bus when they
played Porter Military academy in
Charleston Friday. At present the
varsity team is using the bus' for a
Florida trip.
STOCK FGR LAKE
Unlawful
Fishing Proceeds
Interferance
Without
More than 50,000 fingerling bass
have been dumped into the waters of
Lake Murray from tbe rearing pools
in Lexington county. A bass is said
to grow from a fingerling to about a
pound in a year and by next spring
many of these will be large enough
to come within the very liberal (6
inch) limit allowed by law. A strong
movement Is under way to secure
some worthwhile legislation next
year and the six inch limit is expect
ed to be raised to at least eight and
probably ten inches Fishing with
trot lines, baskets and nets goes on
unabated and fresh fish are offered
for sale openly and above board by
squatters on the backwaters.
In Hoaor of Mrs. 3healy
On Sunday, November 21st at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S.i Shealy
of Little Mountain there was a hap
py family gathering. The occasion
was the 70th birthday of Mrs. Shea
ly and also the 71st birthday of Mr.
Shealy, which had been a week
earlier.
When the couple returned from
church they were greeted by all
their children, grandchildren, and
greatgrandchildren. All had brought
baskets and a delicious dinner was
served. A beautiful birthday cake
centered the table. Three o r the
grandchildren of the family had
also celebrated birthdays within the
past two weeks and a small birth
day cake with candles was provided
for each one of them on the child
ren’s table.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Z. Pence joined
the family at dinenr. Those pres
ent wore Mr. aitf Mrs. Brabham
Bowers, Hubert, Katherine, Mildred,
Robert and Betty : Bowers, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hentt, Billy and Claude
Hentz, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boland
and Christine Boland, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Kinard and Misses Cora,
Louise, Emma Lizzie and Burnell
Shealy.
REV. GIPSY SMITH
Services at 7:S0 Each Evening
The series of services being con
ducted by the Rev. Gipsy Smith, Jr.
at Aveleigh Presbyterian church be
gan Sunday morning are being held
each evening at 7:30.
Mr. Smith’s messages are dynamic
with the irrssistable gospel. The
public is cordially invited to attend
the meetings which sontinue at Ave-
k leigh church. The song service, under
the leadership of Dr. F. O. Lamereux,
begins at 7:30. However, the preach
ing services does not begin until
7:45.
Mr. Smith preached the annual
Thanksgiving sermon at the First
Baptist church this (Thursday) morn
ing at 10 o'clock
MRS. MATTIE COOK
Mrs. Mattie C<y>k, 83, widow of
George Cook, died Sunday morning
at the home of her brother-in-law,
James Wise, Sr., ia the Mt. Olivet
community.
Although in declining health for
several years, Mrs. Cook was ill only
a few days prior to her death. She
was a member of Colony Lutheran
church and was a woman of Christian
character.
Services were held from the Pros
perity cemetery Monday moring at
eleven o’clock, aondusted by her pas
tor, the Rev. M. L. Kester.
She is survived by one brother,
John Garrett, and a number of nieces
and nephews.
CRACK DOWN ON FORD
C. I. O. Members Picket Plant
The Ford Motor company, almost
the only large maker of automobiles
to emerge from the series of strikes
tied up by C. I. O. workers in the>r
several weeks back, has at last been
St. Louis assembly plant. The views
of Mr. Ford on union labor are well
known and it ia thought he will op
pose present demands until the last.
Mr. Ford claims he is the origina
tor of short hours and high wages in
industry and needs no union to com
pel him to deal justiy with his em
ployees.
While striking employees picketed
the two main gates of the St. Louis
plant, Mr. Ford, in Detroit, was giv
ing one of his rare interviews in
which he said the present business
recession was “temporary and arti-
ficaL” “No one” he said “need to
look at next year with uncertainty.
The present slow-down is not a back
set; its the pause before another
climb.” Mr. Ford blames the stock
market crash for the back-set but
said it would have ne permanent ef
fect.
MRS. GRIFFITH HOSTESS
TO HER BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Steve C. Griffith was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday morning
at her home on Main street.
After several progressions, scores
were totaled and high score awards
were presented Mrs. John Clarkson,
club member, and Mrs. Clem You-
mans, guest of tie club. Mrs. T. L.
Hicks won the binge prize.
Refreshment* were served after
cards
TO SISTER’S HOME
Miss "heressa Leightsey was call
ed to Fairfax Tuesday because of the
serious illness otf her sister, Mrs.
Hattie GroscJoee.
Men Apprehended
Are Wanted Here
Sam Thompson and Worth Proctor To
Be Tried Here For Thomas and
Howard Job
Five members of the notorious Bill
Paype gang of North Carolina are
safely lodged behind the bars, two of
them in Columbia and three in Vir
ginia prisons.
Deputy Hub Quattlebaum of the
local sheriff’s office and other of
ficers say they have considerable evi
dence that ties these men in with the
recent attempt robbery of the Thomas
and Howard grocery here. According
to Mr. Quattlebaum, Thompson and
Proctor will be brought here for trial
at the March term of criminal court.
A comparison of gun shell cases and
bullets found here after the robbers
riddled the car of Dan Johnson are
said to compare with those taken
from an automobile stolen from a
Kinston, N. C., dealer and stored in a
garage in Augusta, Ga., and recovered
a few days ago by South Carolina
authorities from the Georgia city.
Mr. Quattlebaum has been working on
the case with Lieutenant Leo Jenkins
of the highway patrol, and other
Columbia officers.
Three other members of the Payne
gang, Paul Edward Sykes, Eddie Cobb
and Roscoe Grice, were arrested in
Fredrecksburg, Virginia Thursday of
last week. Sykes has been brought
back to Augusta to face charges in
connection with several larcenies and
Cobb and Grice have been turned over
to the North Carolina authorities to
continue long prison terms.
Chief C. J. Wilson of Augusta said
South Carolina authorities came to
’hat city Saturday night and seized
an automobile from a private garage
on Greene street without communi
cating with his office. They had seiz
ed the keys to the garage and the
stolen Buick automobile from Cobb
and Grice in Virginia.
Mrs. C. E. Reid who rented the ga
rage (probably to Payne and Jack
Barden) said the two men did not
look suspicious. They looked and act
ed plainly, just as business men
would, she said. Mrs. Reid said she
had not seen the men after they rent
ed the garage. They drove in the
automobile, locked the door and left,
she said.
A number of robberies over this
state, North Carolina and Georgia,
including the Maxwell furniture store
robbery in Augusta, is said to be the
work of 'this gang.
The following account is taken
from the Augusta Herald of Tuesday:
Two rendezvous of the Bill Payne
gang’ from North Carolina, suspects
in the Maxwell Furniture Store
safe-blowing were smashed in and
around Augusta early Sunday morn
ing. The “breaks” were the ones
forecast in Sunday’s Herald.
Augusta police had arrested a wo
man confederate of Payne, head of a
gang of desperhdoes, wanted by auth
orities in several states.
South Carolina authorities swooped
on a private home garage in a resi
dential district either on the 600 or
700 block of Green street, and seized
a quantity of firearms, burglary
tools and amunition.
The garage on Greene street, how
ever, could not be located by report
ers and Patrolman A- T. Ripley.
The two blows on the gang, which
may mean its »nd came almost sim
ultaneously Sunday morning.
Police Chief C. J. Wilson, Captain
George R. Folds and an operative of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
were “covering” a house about 18
miles from Augusta in South Caro
lina to await the arrival of Bill Payne.
Payne never came, but a woman
did. She was suposed to meet there
the arch criminal, whom she told po-
Hce she hadn’t seen in five of six
days.
While the South Carolina rendez
vous was being “covered” with ma
chine guns, there came there Lieuten
ant Jenkins of the South Carolina
Highway Department, several Colum
bia policemen and an undintified
white man believed to have been Sam
Thompson, a member of the Payne
gang arrester in Columbia last week.
Lieutenant Jenkins told the Herald
Chief Wilson asked him to join the
covering party.
But Chief Wilson said Moiiday
morning, the South Carolina lieuten
ant left the scene saying:
“I guess you are looking for the
same parties we are looking for.”
Chief Wilson said the South Caro
lina officers came to Augusta with
out telling him they were going to
raid the garage.
In the private garage, Lieutenant
Jenkins told the Herald, he found at
the garage a brand new edan stolen
from the showroom of a Kinston, N.
MOTORCADE HERE
Celebrate Opening of Short Route
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 23.—The Au
gusta Junior chamber of commerce
will sponsor a motorcade December
4 dedicating the opening of an all-
paved route to Charlotte, N. C.
This motorcade will visit Johnston,
Saluda, Newberry, Salem Cross
Roads, Chester, Rock Hill and Pine-
ville.
It will be headed by Mayor Rich
ard E. Allen, Jr., of Augusta and an
honorary public escort.
L. B. Ergle, publisher of The Sa
ida Standard, is cooperating with
the Junior chamber of commerce in
planning the ’cade.
The ’cade will leave Augusta at 9
o’clock, lunch in Newberry and
spend the night in Charlotte, re
turning on Sunday.
Since the opening of this route
motorists can save bn hour in trav
eling time. Augusta and Charlotte
are 25 miles closer to each other.
It is expected that this route will
induce more tourist to drive through
Augusta enroute to Florida cities.
This will give small Carolina com
munities more transient business.
Rodney S. Cohen, Jr., president of
the Augusta Junior chamber otf
commerce, said a large bus has been
chartered to make the trip. It will
be joined with a number of private
automobiles.
Stops will be made at the several
’ities enroute. Plans are also being
nade to take the Piedmont Academy
military band of Augusta on the
motorcade.
TAKE TO LAW. YOUNG MAN
At Least These Lawyers Made : No
Mistake in A Career
r
Winston-Salem—An order signed
recently by Judge F- Donald Phillips
>n Forsyth county superior court
Tranted the Greensboro law firm of
Brooks, McLendon and Holderness
$75,000 as futher payment on the
$500,000 fee for representing Anne
s
According to the petition, the firm
has already received a $150,000 pay
ment from the Safe Deposit and Trust
company of Balt-more, guardian of
the Maryland estate of Anne Cannon
Reynolds II. This payment also is
to be made by the Baltimore company.
At the end of the suit in June, 1936,
the court here agreed that the Greens
boro lawyers should receive a sum
equal to 5 per cent of the net
estate of Anne Cannon Reynolds II,
as their compensation “for profess
ional services rendered and to be ren
dered, including all professional ser
vices in the matter of assessments
and attempted collection of any Fed
eral estate taxes.” The fee. however,
was not to be less than $500,000.
C. dealer recently, and at least six or
seven different state tags which the
bandits could use at their convenience.
Augusta authorities believed the
South Carolina officers brought one
of the two men arrested in Columbia
to show them the place.
The car was stolen by Roscoe Price
rnd Eddie Cobb, two other members
of the Payne gang who escaped from
Augusta in another automobile Wed
nesday night after Augusta detectives
and South Carolina officers raided a
room at 310 Ninth street, where an-
)ther small arsenal of firearms was
.■ecovered. ... .
Lieutenant Jenkins, however, told
The Herald that the keys to the auto
nobile and garage were sent- tq him
from Richmond, Va., where the pair
were temporarily lodged after being:
arrested in (Fredricksburg.Va., last
Thursday.
He said he did not bring Proctor of
Thompson to Augusta.
Lieutenant Jenkins said they seized
in the garage a number of guns, sev-
ir.'.l ounces of nitro-glycerine, 300
rounds of ammunition, bolt cuttqrs, a
luai.tity of dynamite caps wired for
nstant use with a battery, five sets
>f stolen automobile tags, a number
it drills, chisels, and punches, several
it which showed use. three wrecking
bars, a “Jimmy bar”, cash boxes and
noney bags from various parts of the
:ountry.
He said he believed strongly tnat
ither the two men held in Columbia
rr the three arrested in Fredrecks-
Durg “pulled” the Maxwell job with
’.he aid of Bill Payne and Jack Bar-
len, who are still at large. They are
■Iso suspected in the robbery of Jesse
Redd, a taxi-driver. They will be
sent back to prison.
The lieutenant said he had already
connected the two men he was holding
in Columbia, Proctor and Thompson,
with recent robberies and burglaries
in Newberry, Clinton. Laurens, Chea
ter and Camden S. C.
DOWN MEMORY
LANE
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The voice of the silver-tongued
orator, lawyer Eugene S. Blease, is
again heard ringing in the court
house, to the pleasure of the many
friends of his in the city and county.
Turkeys were selling in Newberry
Thursday at 25 cents !a pound, and
some cotton brought 29 cents, while
cotton seed istood at $1.08.
Two soldiers passed thru New
berry Tuesday with a deserter cap
tured belojw Columbia. They were
taking him to Camp Sevier.
A jury is in good hands when
turned over to Sheriff Blease for a
season and we will bet, mentally
speaking, that the jurors don’t ob
ject to be put in his care.
Since a parking ground for auto
mobiles has been provided by city
council it should be used by the
cars comings into the city. The
streets are too narrow for cars to
be parked in them, besides the cars
are too numerous and they block
the streets.
The stars and stripes still stir up
big demonstrations of enthusiasm in
the French capital, even though
months have elapsed since the
United States entered the war.
There is a gas! shortage in some
of the cities, but there is no short
age in Newberry.
There was |a community fair at
Rutherford which we missed this
y.ear, and they do say they had some
of the finest country ham that this
county affords, and that is saying
some, and that they had one of those
icnic dinners for
ham. We are sorry, but
country newspaper man is tbe veri
est of slaves and his time is not hii
own.
The sugar shortage in Newberry,
about which much haa been written,
has been relieved.
A man in thisl county paid a debt
otf fifty dollars the other day after
a lapse of twenty-seven years. He
borrowed the money from Mr. H. H.
Abrams. He hadn’t paid it because
he “was up against it" during those
years. The high price for cotton
enabled him to send his check to Mr.
Abrams.
78 YEARS AGO
(From Files of The Rising Snn)
In the proceedings of the Diocesan
convention of tbe Protestant Episco
pal church of South Carolina which
met in Charleston lately, we observe
a very interesting and able report
made under a special committee upon
the inquiry, “Under What Circum
stances May a Clergyman Unit*
Slaves In Marriage?” The report ia
too lengthy for our columns but w*
must give the conclusion in regard to
the slaves that are separated by mas
ters that slaves involuntary
separated permantiy may be married
again. Under no other circumstances
may a clergyman unite slaves by
marriage.
A local druggist advertises “Sir
James Clarke’s Celebrate*. Female
Pills. Each bottle bearing ti.e stamp
of Great Britian.” (Kow did the old
humbug manager overlook a "male
pill.’’—Ed.)
J. W. .Duvall is still prepared with
good new cards to card wool for all
who may want work done in that
line.
Notice is hereby given that appli
cation will be made at the next session
of the legislature for an extension of
the charter of the Town of Newberry,
S. C. W. G. Mayes, Intendent.
It is affirmed that in the last ten
years 4.000,000 imivrants have reach
ed our shores, each bringing with him
an average of *100 in gold, making ar.
aggregate of $400,000,000 of currency.
A New York restaurant, which
first introduced female waiters has
been obliged to give them up, because
first, the crinoline impeded locomo
tion, and occupied too much space,
and second, because the young women
had too many male cousins among
their guests to whom they gave too
much attention.