University of South Carolina Libraries
PUIILLY PERSONAL. "* '!? ? Movements of Many People ^ewbcrriaiis and Those Who Visit Newberry. M -'. 'h'IiciI Holmes. .Miss Harriet tnd Leiiediel Mayer, n| \cwlicrrVi visile! in Lauren- I;is| week. I.aurl'!l-\ ill*' I lei'illll. M W . Copeland and Mrs. T. I. ! I; 11 <>11 were called (o Newberrv late yesterday after hi. Wednesday, i! ; ?*? <>;iii| u| i lie serious illness of Mi*< I,.in Million. Laurcusville ller: i!. I. Mr. 1' !'' Weai n It'l l Saturady lu n < Mil- iii- travols. Mi-- l.i?i?s haul, who lias boon vi.-itii1 ? ''flat i\ c> in Whitiuiro, returned home <>ii I'Yiday. Mi-- ( iiti rude Carwile r<*111ri>c 1 11 oni ;i v i-i | i o .111|| ii>| on , >|| Tups*|a v. j Mi-s I". I! 11 Kowi'i's loll uii Wednesday lor .Monri.f. X. (|n \isii .Miss A'tnie Laurie Tarrant. Mi>- Sena 11 i>e r is vi-iliim in l)y.soll. Mr. .lolin |'. l-'ani, ill Wliil mire, who ha- heen visiliuy in Newberry. lel'i la-t week lor (ileiin Springs. Mrs. (I,. I?lease is visiting relatives at Pendleton. Mr. .1. I'. ilariiion ailended the Knurl!) of .Inly eelebrbation in West L:id. I] is rumored that Mr. Harmon i - I !i i i ik i ii'.-- oi fill i !.e political arena i,ex| sninmer. Mr. and Mrs. |{. ||. Wri-lil left on Sunday lor llie Jamestown oxposiI ion. Miss Ola Wilson i- vi.-itiii'.: f riends in Creenville. Miss |)aisy O'Noale. who has lieen \ i - i I ill? Mrs. Ii. |). Wright. lel'l yesl("lay lor her home i.i Columbia. Miss (ienevieve I'radlntrn lel'l Salunlay lor (!reeii wood. '.v!k re she will visit M i s. Kllis (!. (iraydon. .Miss Mary Todd, who was I lie uuest ?d Mi-.- Annie Jainieson for several | we. k- . has returned to nor oolite in I I .a ii reti >. .Me-<rs. Koherl Holmes and Kieli- | a rd I * >: r! on ailcn.hd the oi'Mniej hall i a' I I: I! J 1 - Spiinjs oi. Wediiesdav j ? \ .'ii:ii'.: id' 1 a -1 week. A I a meet i n u "I" | he I rnsl ees of (Jar- j man\ ,-ehool. held on lasi I** rid ay. ! :M1 ? 1 I I 'll Hunter wa- I'leel -I leach-i v ! i ^!ii inoiit h . i '? 1 will: J.' it i'h first Moinl;?v in O.-loher. M - 'iiilh A lie!, o!' I ,ei>s\ iik>. Is Visiiin^ Mis- Lney Wii.ii'. I io;i ;:nd Mi>. '|' N . Wiiso.i. i I .\i-ka. -a-, are on ;. i ' to hi- m >t!i i-r and brothers in No. (i Township. Mr. ('. ! !. l?ray!?'. o|" Laurens, visitt.'i| ''rieuds in Newberry last week. Mr. T. M. Me Ln l in*, of (Jaslonia, N. spent Saturday and Sunday in !N e wherry. Mr. and Mrs. K. |l. Lovidaee, of Atlanta, Ha.. are vi>itimr Mrs. .1. 1?. '\Vallon. 1'rol'. (J. II. Liii'ou. o|" Anderson, j was in Hie city la.-t week. lie will leaidi the >ehoo| at Pendleton during I lie next session. Mr. Nat (list ha> returned from New York. Mr. ami Mrs. .!. \Y. Halt i wander bave returned from lite Jamestown expo>it ion. Prof, and Mrs. S. L. Powell and Miss Annie Wilde left yesterday for (Jet t vsbnrr. Pa.. w here thev will spend ! ,i ' ' lite summer. Mr. U. (". Hurts, of Atlanta, (la., was i ii the city vest onlay. Mrs. \Y. K. SI'imIi will entertain this ae moon. Mr. and Mrs. llirain Coleman, of Joiiesville. are visiting their brolber, Mr. doe Coleman, on Caldwell street. Mis- Irene (Jalltnan. of Kelton, is visit in;: her sister. Mrs. Joe Coleman, on Caldwell street. Mr. Win. 11. Mover, of Plila lelpbia. is in the eily. Capl. W. II. H >\. of ColuniY:;:. is in the city tVr : lew days en route to tlie uioii!''.tins. Kev. W. ('. Sebael'l'er. Jr., of t'har- . lotte. N. C.. is in the eitv. Mrs. Add: llod'.'.'s, of Spartan-' bnrj, is spenditiii' a few days in Newberry with relatives. Mr. L. H. Kskrid.ue left last niu'ht lor l'harlotte, N. C. Congregational Meeting. There will be a meeting of the eottirre:ation of the Avelei?jii Presbyterian church Sunday mnruinir. July 'JL imniediately after serviee, in order to near and eon ider report and reeomineiidatiott ef tlie bnildin.; <'ommittee. Plans were presented to the conureuation last Sunday, but further consideration of them was deferred until Sunday. July 21. In the meanwhile the olVteers of the church will take the whole matter under advisement and "brim.: in report to the conu renal ion. We publish elsewhere an advertisement of Littleton Female College to which we wish to call special attention. This institution has had a re- i markable history and is one of the most successful schools in the South. ' y H? v ly.j. r.V....... . . .. : .. . ; BARBECUE AT CUT-OFF. Railroad is Being Severely Condemned Because it Would Not Stop To Let Passengers Off. A lame crowd from Newberry :ilid ;i< Car up the mail as Abbeville. iucludiiiy hyson. Ninety Six. ami (iremwood, ami hum Saluda an.I I.aniens counties, as well as from I Ik* < <miirinniiIy, at tended I lie barbecue at llie rut-nil' mi last Friday. There must have been seven or eiulil hundred people present. Many were disappointed. however, in thai the railread people diil not uel ready Id let the water out of the pond until 12 oV|o<-l<, and therefore. it was not drained durinu the day. and those who went l<> enjoy the fish could not do >o. There was another disappointment. also, for those who went from a ! -!:111c e h\ the railroad. They expeeted that the train would slop at the eul-olV and let the passenyerK off as well as take tlieni on in the afternoon. For some reason the officials issueil positive orders that 110 train would stop at the cut-off, thouyh I lie* trains coniiny down had from one hundred to one hundred and fifty passengers, and the trains ??inup an ei|iial numlier. Those coining down had to yc( oil' at ('happells and those uoinu up at Old Town. They were then about three miles from the cutoff. .mil many of them had to walk. Others were able In secure wagons and busies am) in that way went to the mi ol)'. In the party were many ladies, some of whom, it is stated, walked. dn>t why the railroad issued or-j ilers not lo slop is not known ihonuh we have heard several reasons '.:ivcn; ,-nuoiiy tlieni. that this pond belonged to the railroads and the ollicials did not I i k ? it because: t'hose who ?.;ot ui* tlii' barbecue undertook to form a slock company for. flic distribution of the I'ish: another rea.Mm staled by a railror.il man is.! that l lie railroad people knew the ! pom! could 11oi lie drained oil Friday and that those who went expecting to! jet li-di would he disappointed and ilie ?:?i5ro;i?J did 11< t care to be a party to that disappoint incut. Whatever the reason, there were a ureal many auury people and I hey were very severe in their criticism of the railroads and many were heard to say that it' they ever not on a .jury they would certainly stick it to the railroads for damages. It does seem thai it would have been very little trouble for the trains io stop and let the pco Pie off, OSpccially having as la rue number who desired to stop there from both dircclions as they had. No uoml can conic to the railroads ft.mi sm-li treatment of the traveling public. It is understood that hertofore that when as many as a half do/.en people had desired to uo there to the cul-off for the purpose of fishinn, the trains have stopped to let them off. and also to take them on, and even if the pond did belong to the railroads, this is no proper treatment of the public, who had no interest. Certainly il has caused very ureat criticism of the road and lias not helped to make the people feel more kindly towards it. Newberry The W liner. At the barbecue at Mr. .1. I\ Wicker's on July 1th, there was a shoot among four of the gun clubs of Newberry with the following result, each member of the club having l'-"> shots. I'lie score in the morninu stood: St. Philips .">!) Silver Street Kutherl'ord ;V> Newberry I n t ne a i teriioon it stood : St. Philips (; | >;lvcr S, i eel ;">?> itl t" lord (ili N "w ry 7:' There was a la rue crowd present an 1 evervbodv seemed lo enjov tin* lav. The crops from Newberry to Wicker's are very good and in uood condition, Mr. Boyd Resigns. It is learned from I he Observer that Mr. F. M. Dovd, who has been superintendent of the water workand electric Iiuht plant in Newberry for several years, has tendered his resignation lo take effect the first of August. The board advertises in today's Herald and News that an election will be held for his successor on July L>2. Call Accepted. Hev. W. B. Anil, of Lone Star, S. r? has accepted a call to St. Mark's church. China ("Jrove, N. C.t and will take charge of his new field of workearly in September next. His pastorate of Fine drove church, T/one Star, and Trinity church, Kllorce, S. 0.. I has been successful and his resiynn- j lion was reluctantly accepted.?Lu-{ tlicran Visitor. J ? ?? ?? J FOURTH IN WEST END. The Nation's Birthday' Celebrated Witli Athletic Sports and Other Amusements. Willi two base ball yaine.s and other athletic s ports, and with inspiring j iniisic by tin- West Knd concert ban.l. llic billli day of tlie nation wa- appropriately celebrated in Wesl Knd on July I. At noon an excellent barbecne dinner was served by Messrs. Miller and Slieely. There were I a rye crowds lo witness the diamond coiij tests and the oilier sports, and the day was successful from every point , < ! view. The I a rye crowd u;is in I yood humor, and out for a holidav. j and I here were no unpleasant incidents to mar the occasion. I The programme was carried i>u| as I lia?l been previously announced in I the newspapers. In the early mornliny I here was a concert by the West - Knd concert band. This band lias i been doiuy some hard work and is au j excellent musical organization. Only : recently the band purchased new uniI forms, which arrived during; the last I of June, and in their new uniforms the band made an excellent appearance for the celebralion, in addition to furnishing yood music. Kollowiny |he band concert, came , the athletic sports. In some of the : i aces, record time was made. The | .judyes were Messrs. I). 11. Chandler. (M. West and Frank Wilson, the Mailer bciny Mr. John II. Wicker. Xe wherry look both base ball ( Lames from Clinton, one in the morn- , iny. and one in the afternoon. The '. allies were not as interesting a> thev . would have been, bad the visitors ] been able to play bolter ball. They were so clearly outclassed by the lo- . eals. and the result was so evident | from the start in both yames, that at . times interest layyed. Hut the home ' team won both limes, and any crowd , of diamond enthusiasts is satisfied when the home team wins. It is never !ho fault of the locals that the visitors can'I put up a better game. The lirsi race in the inorniny. fid- | lowiny the band concert, was the one , hundred yard dash, open to boy- un- j der sixteen years of aye. James Perry was winner, with Pjnrton Franklin second. The winner was awarded a prize of one dollar, the second prize ] briny fifty cents. The hurdle race for boys under eiyli. ! teen years of aye was also wmi by James Perry, with Barton Franklin I second. The prizes were the -nine as in I he preceding race. The one hundred yard dash, open ' lo the world, was won i>y Mr. M. F. ! Hardeman, with Mr. Lewis Jones second. The first prize was two dollars, and I lie second prize one dollar. There were a number of entries in this race, and there was some yood running, and yood lime was made by the winner. At It) o'clock the lirsi ball game was played, in which Clinton was de' tea ted by Newberry by a score of 12 to 0. Simpson and Slieely composed the battery for Newberry. Followiny the base ball name. the | barbecue dinner was served. It was a ! yood dinner, and it was enjoyed by a la rye crowd. The lirst race in the afternoon was ia sack race, the entries bciny boys 1 under eiylitoen years of am*. The first j prize, one dollar, was won by Krncst I Knig'ht, and the second prize, titty j cents, by Willie Thornton. In the egg race, open to the world, I the lirst prize of one dollar was won j by Murray Kikard, and the second prize, fifty cents, by Hacil Dicker!. ! In the three-legged race, the prize 'of one dollar was won by Sain Lake land Chesley A brains. James Perry took lirst prize, one j dollar, in the potato race, and Sam Lake second prize, fifty cents. In the second yame of ball, played in the afternoon, Clinton was ayain defeated by Newberry, the score bciny !) to 1. Messrs. Morris and Slieely were the battery for Newberry in this yame. As in the inorniny yame, the (Minion team was outclassed, and the result was evident from the start. This, however, did not dampen the ari dor of the fans, and there was as much chceriny when a uood play wn? made as if the contest had been close throughout. i The second yame of ball ended the lay's sports. 'I'he programme, as arranged, ineluded a celebration of the day which : was appropriate and enjoyable, and il was carried out in a manner which furnished amusement and entertainment for the large crowd which was present. Amity Lodge No. 87, A. F. M. An extra communication of Amity ' Lodye No. S7. A. F. M.. will be held next Wednesday eveniny at S.'W o'docck in Fraternity Hall. Visiting I brethren cordially welcome. . The K. A. degree will be conferred. Fred 11. Doininick, \V. M. J. 11. M. Kinard. Secretary. .; ( * ; \ JL/ J.l JLt TV C NEWBERRIANS ABROAD. Miss Grace Hinson Married in Ten nossee?Something of the Messrs. Hinson and Their Work. A personal letter "ct rived in New berry h'niii Mr. Armaml I'. Hinson now til* Na hviilc. Ten;... brings tin informalion that his sister, Mis: 11race llinson, was married on .hint J(5 to Mr. T. H. Reams, who is con neeted willi I lie Southern railway ii Nashville. Immediately after !':e". marriage they left on a biidal tour whieh will include .lamestown, liieh moiul. Washington. Haltimore am Philadelphia, On their return the; will reside in Nashville, at SI. Fatherland street. Mi. Hinson is also in the railroa* business. holdiuir a responsible posi lion in Nashville with the Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louis railway lie has been with this road during t.lu past three years. Some of the information in rejran jo the faniily contained in Mr. Hill miii's letter will hi* ol' interest to tin/", many friends in Newberry. their tornier home. Mr. llinson was married several years airo, and has a lit tit uirl one year of aire. As stated, he ^ makimr his home in Nashville. llis sister. formerly Miss Lillian llinson. i^ now Mrs. (!. T. Newhill. Mr. Newhill is claim investigator lor the Nashville. ('ha11anooira and St. Louis railway. llis brother. Mr. Hart well Hillou, is also married, and is now local ,| at Oedartown. (5a. lie was married in Chattanooga some time airo. M r. llinson says that Nashville is a rrowinir city. New enterprises have teen put iu operation, and many more ire proposed. Only recently, he sa\s, i delegation from the board ol trade look a trip through Tennessee and mine part of Kentucky advertisimr N'ashville. These trip.- are made once ach year, and accomplish much -rood. Ollicers of Red Men. At a ineetinir of Berirrl Tribe. I. O. IL M. held on last Thursday uiirht, the t*? > 11 o i 11 ollicers were elected tor I he nsuinir term: P>. (). l-'pliii.-i. Prophet. .). L. Williams, Sachem. (). S. (iorec, Senior Sairamore. L. Ifodelsperuer. .Junior Sa.uain ore. The appointive oiVu*er> have not been named. A Bouquet for Mr. Sease. Without question Solicitor Thomas S. Sease is the peer of any prosecuting oflicer in the state. lie is strong on facts, llis methods are those ol I he hi.u'h-lniied, honorable .ircntlemau that he is. and he presents his cause in such a straijrh forward manner as to convince the jury that he is riirht. Would that there were more like him in the state.-?fiaffuey Ledger. What the Ledger says of Solicitor Sease is true and to the point, and the Lauretisville Herald is <>'lad to share the Oaffney sentiment as above expressed. Hut we do not wonder at the Ledger's estimate of the man when we remember that Mr. Sease came from Newberry, the home of former Solicitor O. L. Sehunvpert and not much of llis experience in Laurens, the home of present Solicitor H. A. Cooper. So closely connected and intimately associated with two such counties, ami preceded and succeeded by two such men, supplemented by his own ability pud merit, it is but natural that he should be what the Ledger says he is. ?Laurens Herald. Dance at Whitmire. A party of Newberrians, consisting of Miss Maud fant. IVssie (lihler mid Pauline fiilder, ami Messrs. ('. P. Pelhani, !. S. Ruipvick. and Dr. .1. K. (lihler. dr., went up to Will it mire to attend the dance iriven by the younir reoplo ol Wlii t mire on last Wednesday evenimr. The dance was niven in lli<? I a rye hall in the jrraded school bnildimr. Kxcellent music was furnished by the Coinstock orchestra, which is at Chick Springs this season, and which furnished music for the commencement iierman in Newberry in T une. Many pleasant dances have been attended in Whitmire by the younir people of Newberry, but those from Newherrv who were present at the dance . n last Wednesday evenimr stated that it was by far the most enjoyable of the many delightful affairs of the kind which Whitmire has iriven in recent vears. There were about twenty couple.- in attendance, with several stairs, and the daucimr was continued until the early hours of the mornintr. Carlson-Smith. Mr. F.. T. Carlson and Miss Finnic Minnie Smith were married on Sunday mornimr. at S o'clock, bv the Hev. A. II. Rest, at the parson aire. Mr. Carlson is a merchant tailor of this city. The bride is a daughter of Mr. D. C. Smith, of Saluda county. Their many friends wish for the much happine >."5. CAPTURED AT GRANITEVILLE. - Sheriff Buford Gets a Negro Who Escaped the County Chain Gang In 1903. SlierilV M. M. I>11 t'onl wen( over t<?I , r:i ii i l ?*\' i 11Saturday ami took in eiiarue Tom i lampion, alias Tom < Johnson. whom iu? hail previously lo? wiled and had a rested. Hampton was - (onvicted of housebreaking ami lari ceny in this eounty, ami sentenced to j / ?i'r\i' tiu?i';i-'-n mouths mi tin1 county j . f!ia:.ii ,.:anu. ' i 'scaped ill 1!)(K5, sev -ra! nion'.h* ben.re I '- >enlence had j 1 been seived, ami SlierilV Huford had! ln'i'ii on the look-out 'or him since j > his escape. Some line ago he had him locaUd in Coiiyers, (in., and had I a photograph of him sen( to Newber ry hut those who knew him said pliot ograpli was not a likeness of 1 lamp- ] . ton. It was proved, subsequently, ' however, thai the man who was at that lime held in (ieortria was llatnp1 ton . The arrest in (Irai'ileville was made ) by Constable .1. I'. Howard, at the re-' quest of SlierilV Huford. The sheriff | ' brought his man back to Newberry | ! with him on Sunday ! The foll..wi:?g in reiraid to the enp lure is taken from the Augusta 1 Chronicle of Sunday: I "SheriiV M. M. Huford, of Newberry county, S. ('., made another leii. Irike vestcday. L;ist ni'vlP he turned tip unexpectedly in Augusta, and when asked whom he was chasing stated that the chase was over ami ] his prisoner safe in lee Aiken coun-i tv jail. Two or three weeks :<-o the | sheriff located an escape 1 convict. I Tom Hampton, alias <Tom Johnson. j w!.o wa< under sentence .n Newberry j ' unity for housebreaking, and who] e>ea??ed fi'om the counly chain gangj. tii I!)():{. The rn'irro was workimr near | < irani'ex ille. S. C. Because of an | amusiii'z mistake. Sheriff Uufoid fail-j ed in iiis tirst attempt in capture the. man. lie learned that he wa> living! with :i cross-eyed negress. and plan-j .led a nivhl raid. The rri 1 was pull- j ed off. with the result that ii was found thai two cross-eyed negro worn ii lived in the coinmniiilv. and that !lie wrong one had liei'r picked out. i Pay before yesterday Hampton was located definitely a train and Consia-j ble .1. P. Howard, of (iraniteville, j acting under SlierilV 1 In ford's orders, j tnade the capture." A Prominent South Carolinian, i Col. (ieorgc Johnstone, of Newber ry, was in Laurens last week on important business. Whenever this ein' ineni Soul ii Carolinian leaves home it | is* most generally on important business. All through Carolina are llioi ! friends of Col. o.lhnslone, and iliey a re always glad to ureel him, again ( an(J again. Here in I .aureus where so i many know him to esteem, him we en-! ,ioy being in his company. That pleas- j ure was once more ours on last Kridav nitrhi. in the lobby of Gray's Hotel,) where the Colonel was resting pre-j para lory to his letral work of the ! morrow. Durinir the interestintr conversation, which was mainly be-'; tween Colonel Johnstons and one of I lie liesl informed citizens of this town, many historical facts and incidents in the lives of "Treat men were rehearsed lo our edification. As is! generally known, Col. .lohustoiie is ;i man of towering intellectuality and magneitc personality. His masterly speeches have been made without ' manuscript, and it is one of our re- ' -rets that his brightest and most elo- ^ ?Inent thoughts have not been prescrv- ' c?l in print or manuscript.?Laurens ' Herald. I Miss Lou Hatton Dead. Miss Lou Hatton died at her home in this city on Sunday night ill about o'clock. She had been ill for -oine time, and her death was not nn xiM'cied. She was advanced in vears. Miss Hatton had many warm friends n Newberry, who were pained to learn of her death. I Barbecue at Mollolion Mills. Messrs M. M. Mills and N. V. Den- 1 ni> will uive a tirst class barbecue at I the Mollohon mill on Saturdav. -Tulv I 'JO. A lirst-elass 'cue in every respect c is guaranteed. NOTICE. Vacancies in the State Scholarships in South Carolina Military Academy to be filled by compelitive e eaminalions cist in Newberry Conn- I] l.v, to-wit; Newberry (J). ,] Application blanks may be obtain- c ed by applying to County Supcrin- a temlent of Education or to Col. C. S. F fladsden, Chairman of Hoard of Visitors. Charleston. S. C\ J These applications carefully filled out must be received by the Chairman "f Board of Visitors bv 21st. Julv, 1007. ' j Wat her than not yet i-to i| ;n all ;> woman is willing to yet the short end of an argument. \ 1 lit > 9 Mill,' "? J"v' ' The Local Market. Meat v *u 12 Hams ^ 1,1 fl Host Lard 13 ^ Iiest N. 0. Molasses CO t-> 70 1 Good M. 0. Molasses .... 35 to 4t? Corn 85 Meal So Mixed Chicken Food .... 00 < llay l.H.j lo 1.50 i 1st Palent Flour 5.00 to 5.25 J 2nd Patent Flour 4.50 lo 4.75 M Good Ordinary Flour... ..'{.50 to 4.00^ Rice 5 to8/^.3 ^ Coffee Roasted f 15 Cot'fee, Green 1 Or to 20 Cotton Seed meal / 1,49 V>X-s / 20 Poultry /' 10c. lb. IV:<* .. ' 2.00 * Sam Sing. First Glass liindry Work, Best in the South. COLLEGE STREET, Newberry, S. C. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 CENT A WORD. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. DR. MELDAU, olliee Herald & News buildup, Respect fully tenders his professional services to citizens of Xt wherry ;? 1?I surrounding com<. try. Calls responded to promptly day or night. Residence Boyee St. FOR SALE?Late Flat Dutch aiul Drum Head cabbage plants, ready for transplanting, by Frances Bobb, Prosperity, S. at 15 cents per hundred. JUST RECEIVED a fresh shipment of breakfast Roe, also fresh line of cakes and crackers. Phone us your orders early. Phone 205. Hayes and Co. GREENWOOD LUMBER and Bobbin Mfg. Co.,. Greenwood, S. C. Manufacturers of doors, sash, blinds, flooring', ceiling, mouldill;^|M| ic. Mill work a specially. BEFORE BUYING or selling a fai-rj|| or any property, write The Carolinlffij Realty and Trust Company', Bishopville, S. C. |B FOR SALE 1 hirty or forty tlious- n and feet yellow pine ceiling andGyj flooring, ready to put up, $17.00 J per thousand feet f. o. b. Leesville,! ?S. C. Bill around, framinsr sized, H $15.50 per 1000. fl Leesville Lumber Co., Leesville, S. C. a WANTED. ^ A teacher for the Belli Eden school. I] - alary $.'50 per month. 1* S. A. Jeter, chairman. T. B. Carlisle. J. B. Dominick. TEACI-IER WANTEP. I he patrons oi 1 nion Academy, ffi M-hool District No. 32, will meet at If lie school house on Saturday, July I Id. 1007, at one o'clock for the pur* I >ose of electing a teacher. Salary *30 11 ?er month; term about six months. uS applications may be filed with any J me of the undersigned, J. 1). H. Kniard, Chairman. |fl I'i. S. Franklin. M. C. Moore. 1| Trustees. Barbecue?Clay Pigeon Shott. A Barbecue and clay pigeon shoot at fl l?. Lcilzsey's, Thursday, Julv 2r). j everybody shoots but mother. Twen* fl v-five shots entry $1.00 of which ,fl lalf will be divided in prizes for two ntrhesl scores. All members of Gun fi 'lul) Teams will shoot in 1st class, all 1 thers in 2nd class. A B. B. Leitzsey. Jgi Jos. "M. Brown. 'fl Barbccne, I he ni cm Iters of Bachman Chapel fl linrcli .will furnish a first class bar- fl ecue on the church grounds on Fri- fl ay, July 20, for the benefit of the I hurch. Refreshments will be served fl nd will be in Charge of Mrs. Jimmie I OUR ROOMS FOR RENT Over fl ( andy Kitchen and Salter's Studio, fl Apply to Mrs, Rebeeca Paysingcr. )R. G. R. HARDING will be hisfl olliee ni Newberry Mondays, Fri^J days, and Saturdays, until furl he? notice. His health is so much proved that be can attend to allfl dental work painless.