The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 03, 1908, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PERSONAL AJfD OTHERWISE.
Movements of Nowborrians and Thoa?
Who Visit Newberry and Othor
Happenings.
Mr. J. I'. Hhiir is I lie superintendnil
of Hi,, ui nnery of | J,,. Silver St reel
Warehouse Co. Iiavin.tr laken the
place d|' Mr. |Jerry.
Mr. K. S. Stil]well is buil'l^n- a
res,douce Ml Silver Street and will
move there in a few weeks.
He sure to vote today.
The carnival is with'us this week.
Miss (Jrace Ward, teacher of the
Swillott school at Slijrhs, visited Miss
e>n?*a Chalmers the past week.
Miss Whit lock, of .lonesville, is
visiting Miss Ma.v Smith.
Dr. W. (i. 11 on sea | left last week
to visit his brother. Mr. Jim. 1. Honseal,
in Memphis. Tfiui., who. has
bt'en ipiite ill.
Miss Mary Carwile liurlon will l?.
"lie m| die a 11 enda in s a| an approaeh1
li" double wedd iny in l{oek Hill,
when her friend Miss Ammie Hall is
Mr. W. K. Sims. J,.. tlf' ,|1Jlt
place. I lie other ?*<?upic to 1?. married
ai ill.. same i is Miss |
l,;l11 ;""l Mr. I.. If. Williamson, of
Sumter. Tli--,. i wo youn? ladies who
married on Nov. 11 I li are
sillers.
' here will I?<> preachim* al ClavNui
Al''1 I ni\ er^alist eliurcl. next
Sim.lav evenimr. Nov. S|li, al three
"'clock. b\ lie v. .). S. Cook, I ). | ).. of
limilon Harbor. Mid,, 'd,,. ,?,ldie is
cordially in\ itI i.. attend.
Ti"' ' ''"ii.lar .f C,Mitral M?-lh..di-t
' lini.li uill W,..|?,..d:i\ ali.r
" i'1'1 < 1111r.'li al four o'clock.
-''l' i-uda I.-.- i - 4 *a r, i < -11 \ rrijiioiA!i^
' 'daIil< J..!,,, |,a. ...
A" i" ;H lend a Iimum. par
'> in that <-i I \ 11 \
'' '" '"I. - ' ;r. I '.r,..|..||l(.| v'.
' ^ r?.?ii, of I >ra 11.je '
I"-1.' d:?\ s i? | 2,.. ,.;tv
|:,vt u,,'k W it i: ill- fall,,.,. M,.. \\ , j
' MiimiImm i \\ a i -on. ..| , .
Iron, S.,1 i r. I a \ ml i| \| ,M.
<l.i \ in Xewben \.
pli i i m Ki-rr Sloan. of
* ? -. will be
I' a 11' i11 M .41 ! in . 1111-1 i (In-, week.
' 1,1 1 I-' '"id il 1. u.i.-.i |i?
Stale fair in ('olumbia.
Mi. I'.U'-iene S; 1 |on. of Anion. p? 111
ves|erda\ in Newberry with iii-, ,m.
He, Mr. S. | J. .\ ,|||.
I he mid-week prayer meelint; >erV',M'
1 ''e I ail hera n Church of the
Redeemer will be held as u>ual al sev"'clock
and ilie Sunday >d |e>son
will be explained by I'rof. .1. |{.
O'Neall 11 olio way. 'Hie public is
ronliallv inviied.
The elect ion for Federal ollicers
w ill be held |o,|ay in I lu> old court
;<"d for Stale ollicers in
(he store of M I'arks.
I lie next attraction of the Lyceum
bourse .'II 1 lie college is Dean Suolliwiek
oI the Mmerson Sclin.il of Oratory.
I lie dale is November 20th.
Mr. Soulhwick is considered the beinterpreter
of dramatic literature on
the plat torm. It will doubtless be a
vrood number.
MR. ROBT. NORMS PROMOTED.
Invited t,o Take Position of Responsibility
With Home Ollicc.
Mr. bohcri Norris, general au'eni ol
fhe Pacific Mutual Life Insuranei
Company of California, hits just returned
from a visii |o I be home ollici
al I,os Anneles. He was invited |.
make thi> trip by the executive oil!
'*('rs 1,1 unpany with a view ol
makinir him a proposition by whiel
fie would become one of the oxeculm
oflicers with headquarters in Los An
pelcs.
Mr. Norris has been except ioiuilP
successful in the management of (hi:
company in South Carolina and he ha:
frequently been complimented by |h<
executive ollicers ol I In* company, an,
this additional promotion which ha
been offered him is a decided compli
lneni to his ability as an insuranei
man. The position will be known a.
A?renc\ Organizer and will nesessi
tale Mr. Norris spcmlintr :i irood ilea
?t' time on the road. He wil
conl inue Ilis ollicc al Newberry an,
* ill also have charge of South Car
vlina as general airent.
While in os An?eles Mr. Norri
weni lo Pasedena ami spent a <la\
^ i'h Dr. Selierer. Mr. Norris >pen
some ci?h| days in Los Anjjeles 'joinIhroiiuli
| lie different deport incuts o
the home olTice and sludyinsr the v.ar
ions d'elails.
One More Union.
( ross l?,?ads has invited the uniot
Co meet with her next, "?lli Saturday
( bur,'lies will please appoint dele
jralcs. This church has nut had tin
union in several years and dcs'.res ;
full delegation.
H. P. Mitchell.
CHLOROFORMED AND ROBBED.
Mr. Jarnos DeHart of Saluda Robbed
and Left Across R. R. Track?
Carried to Savannah.
Mr. .James Dellarl, of Saluda county,
and son of Mr. Dan. .). Dollar!, of
I this county, hail a most remarkable
experience on Saturday, October 17th.
Mr. Dellart sold cotton at Chappells
and was given a check on
Greenwood and he look the morning
train for Greenwood to get his
check cashed so that he might pay a
bank note which he owed al NinetySix.
After "retting his money be
came to Ninety Six and found the
bank closed, lie says, as it was after
banking hours, and, therefore, could
not pay It is note.
lie boarded the night train at
Ninety Six to return to his home in
j Saluda county, lie got oft the train
al Old Town and here begins his remarkable
experiences and narrow escapes
and the to>s of his money and
clot lies.
It seems thai that night there was
| a freight train following the passenger
train ami the engineer as he ap!
proached Old Town observed sotneil!:in'_:
ahead of !ii> engine across lliej
j track. Hi- engine carried a brilliant
| and searching headlighl and lie was'
jliin- enabled lo slop his train before j
tiie engine struck the object across |
the track, and the engine was slop-,
j ped ami the engineer, whose name wet
! have nut learned, -jot down from hi
nui'ie !>> examine this >1 i on the
'! ack. 111 found ii |o be a white '
man. Tin* body wa> square aero-.- '
;tnc I i;n-k a i l! < the feet re-ting on one I
I rail .iini the he.nl. face downward. .m
( ' he otiier. I here w.i- ,i 1.. 111 under j
' :" - no-e situraied with chloro- |
II I - 11 a I. co;i), : i. i <| .-hoe- were '
11 i - -111 . -o our in I. irtnal ion -or-. and!
' "C ti.:i i Wa- II llCo; i-.ri. I'llefe was
ii hi.- t'iiejer, however, a Kniglil ol'l
1 \ I Ina- riii'.; and the engineer being :i
K 11 i - '' t of |?\ | ilia ? I'ee.r; nixed hi- .], '
lt;
" ' *' ' o e;| re I 11* ;i I >ro her Ml d 1 S- '
.' "<! i >n; ; lie bod \ mi board
and carried ii on to < '< - !
! "i ' 'mi! did i:ot r,,H a phy-iciau.
e < I i ca I a ;d o t .1 < 1 \ kind,
' ' ' '".v 1 ! !i" e.: j i, jeer *- honie
' a nab and - a- he
"! :,tt ! - run in < > 11111 h 1 a he board
eiI a S lit ie'aj 1 i' ii11 1,,| Sava: 11 iaii and
'rue to ids obligation- in- carrietl t i 1?* i
hmo 11 -ciou- form of Ids brother wiihl
j him to Savannah and took him to his I
| home, til all t!u- Mr. Dellart knows!
j nothing. \\ lieu he regained conscious- 1
j nes.- he was in Savannah and it was
Sunday, and lie discovered that his
was gone. The last thing he
I remembers front the time he goj off
I the irain al Old I own tin Saturday
|'liiili' uuti! ' c -ae to himself on
1 Sin id v i. S-. vauuah i- I :at as he not
j "" '1 irain at 1 >!d I ow n some one
I nnkm wn lo him put an arm around
i his in -k and held a cloth under his
j nose. II" remembers having the
j money tor his check w hen he got off
. the train and mil having it when he
reach.>d Savannah or rather when he
I onnd himself in Savannah.
Mr. Dellart was given a ticket or
i?.>-- !>\ his engineer t ricml iu Savannah
back to Newberry when it was
discovered who lie was ami where '<is
honte wa>. Mr. Dellart says lie came
back to Columbia ami spent Monday
"'"hi 1 tiere coining on to Newberrv
on Tuesday.
Mr. (i. M. |i. l'.pinig sent him out
I'" Mr. D. .1. Dellart as Tuesday after
"is arrival in Newberrv.
In the meantime his wife had beeoine
al rued al hi- not returning
home a .d his fala-r. Mr. Dan DeHart,
I .id g.uic to Saluda and they
were m ire'-iuy for ;hc lost boy, and
' il wa relief to t!ie:n all when lie
turned up alive.
It is a very strange story. The
facts arc given to us bv Mr! \\\ (}.
Peterson, who obtained thein from
members of Mr. Dellart's family.
I'liere seems to be no doubt that
Mr. Dellart was chloroformed bv
^ some one who knew in some way that
lie had this money and that the monp
'>' vv:l> taken away from him. The
^ strange part of the story to us is that
* the engineer would carry a man who
j w:ls unconscious all the way to S.avI
annah ami lake him to his home wit 11 j
ealling a physician when he passed
Newberry where a doctor could
have been obtained ami that he should
go through Columbia where there are
hospitals and physicians without gct1
ling medical aid.
1 It was fort limit" for Mr. Dellart
* ",n| 'he engineer saw him in time
^otherwise he would have been killed
" | ami hi- body mangled.
We have not seen any of the parties
j and give the slory as it comes |o us.
1 I Jones-Werts.
Mr. Jesse 11. Jones and Mi-- l.ertha
- I W ert s. I) >t !i of Newberrv, S. (were
happily married on Nov. I, 1 DOS. at
i (! he home o| the bride's parents, liev.
| If. I'l. Livingston of Calhoun county,
J S. uncle of the bride officiating.
DELEGATES TO SYNOD.
List of Delegates to A. R. P. Synod
and by Whom Entertained.
Aldriclt. Mrs. ,Jno. |?.?Hev. ,j
I'M wards, Mrs. .J. |{. Kd wards.
Anderson, W. A.?Hev. T. II MeDill.
At,11, S. B.?Dr. K. (?. Miller, Dr.
G. 1 i. While.
Anil, K. 11. Hev. T. (j. Boyce, Mr,
U. >S. Ciolloway.
Boozer, Henry S.?Hev. \Y. A. MeAn
ley, Mr. \V. M. Kaulknor.
Brown, Sims W.?Rev. J. I'. Snipes
Mr. \V. T. Devlin.
( ill lisle, M. A.?Hev. ?A. S. Iioycrs,
Uev. 1. X. Kennedy. Hev. ,Jas. Boyee,
Hev. C. K. McDonald, Mr. \Y. \Y,
Boyee, Mr. W. M. Kennedy.
('hapman. .Ino. \Y.?Hev. \Y. A. M
Plaxico. Mr. .1. T. Marion.
Cannon, B. P.?Hev. ,1. B. Hood,
Uev. U. A. \ <uin*j.
(Vol well. S. P.?Hev. \V. V. Love,
Uev. C. Y. Love, lilder (Steel Creek),
Mr. K. T. Ajrerton.
Cook, .1. I'.?Uev. .las. P. IVessly,
Mrs. .1. ('. Boyd.
Davenp.nl. .1. I).?Uev. J. \Y. Baird,
Ue\. .1. I'. Kno\, Uev. I{. M. Stevensun.
liev. T. I'. IVessly.
Kllisur. Dr. IV (I.? i)r. J. < \ Calloway,
Mrs. .1. ('. (I alio way.
Kpps, .Inn, |Jt?Klder (Salem
lenn.), Klder ( IInntersville, X. ('.)
Kplinir. .las. P.?Uev. li. W. MeDaniel,
Mr. II. I'. Patterson.
Kwarl. \V. I-'. liev. Paul A. Press1
y. M r. I1. I,. Morrow.
Kvans. K. M. 1C? \. C. |.. K,.rr. Mr,
I'. W . Wh'.lesides.
l air. W . . liev. Calvin IVess|\
Mr. .1. I >. < anniHiarl.
Ci!?SMii. \ 11>(*rt -I. liev. ,1. I'. PressIv.
Uev. W. il. Millet).
' ireeu. .1. li'. | )r. .1. | I. Xeill.
C. |{ev. I-]. I'. I.iu.l
-a\ . Uev. .1. li. M'(irmiek.
I Inm. W . I! liev. m. \ . |'.(inner
M i'?. tN . | ;i Her,
II "I lie-. I t. M?-1 \. S. w. Ila.l
<! MI. Mr. S || | iia ii.
Ili-juMi... M r?. ! '. W. liev. I,". C
Divide.i,. Mr. \V. P.
I l..!l<?\\ ;i\. 11.-iiry ('. Klder 11 'n
! lllllli... S. ( . , ( ( \V|.|| lintel ..
I'm ||. |f,.v. .las. A. Cor
'kin and wile. li,-.-. W. \|. Duncan
l?ev. Oliver .1 oil 11 son. liev. W. M
Miinler, Mr. Ceo. Cord.mi, Mr. .1. II
lioss. Mr. .1. W. M e( Miiiilt, Mr. li. C
Brice, Mr. Ik L. lieid.
II n ii I i*i*. I1. H.? Hev. A. .1. Kanson
Mr. A. \ . riionipson.
Iliillaere, Dr. .Ino. C.?Uev. 15. II
Crier, Mr. li. \Y. ('arson.
Ii"ies, S. B.? Mr. A. C. Brice am
wile. Mrs. \V. H. Cast.mi, Miss ,Jani<
hove.
Jolinslone, Alan?Hev. C. M. Boyd
liev. .1. M. Biyliam.
Kihler, .Ino. \Y.?Mr. and Mrs. 11
I'k Todd.
I ' nie. Mrs. K. M.-diev. li. \\r
( arson, Mr. ,1. \Y. Bryson.
Marl in. 1'. X.?Mr. A. [>. Sloan
I rol. P. I,, (trier. Mr. A. S. Kennedv
Uev. S. W. lieid. Dr. J. P. Kennedy".
Marl in. Mrs. L. P.?Mr. (). P. Mar
lis, Mr. .lolin Kerr, Airs. ,J. 10. Sloan
Mayer. Dr. 0. B.? ((Votwell IIo
tel).
Mower, Ceo, S.?Hev. .1. S. MolValt
Dr. P. V. IVessly. Hev. ,1. W. Carson
Don. 1). Ik Pinley. Hon. .J. K. Me
Mc('amrlirin*. .las. X.?Uev. Wn,
llood. Mr. C. R. Siewarl.
McDowell, Mrs. I. A.?Uev. M. |'
Cain.
Ileni , Uev. ('. S. Yonn&f, liev. P. I
Kcliols.
Mc 1 )owell, Mrs. Mrs. I. A ?liev
M. P. Cain.
Norwood, Jos. R.?Hev. Ii. A. Luni
iiiiis, Mr. .J. W. Morrow.
Parr, II. P.?Hev. II. B. Blakeh
Uev. ,1. S. Crier, Hev. Leon T. Press
I.v, Hev. li. K. Ilougli, Mr. Ii. M. Plaxi
< '?. Mr. .1. II. Slierer. Mr. Kllis (Hide
"I' Bethlehem). Klder (Doverville.)
1 err \, U. ( .?Mr. liobt. Moreiioac
(('rot well Hotel).
Phillips. Hev. I). C. -Mr. \Y. T
I hi Hips, |)r. 1*,. \\ . IVessly and wif<
Mr. Thos. Hardeman, Mr. S. A
Wideman.
Slitrh, .Ino. .1,?Hampton llncv, <i
Mr. .1, T. Xeshit.
siijrli. \Y. K.- liev. .1. II. IVessP
Mr. .1. K. M
orris??n.
Spearman. M. P.?liev. C. C. Pari
insoii. liev. .1. |(. Oates.
t Spence. Miss liosa- .Miss Aniii
j ('rosslaml.
Sitmmer, C. P,.?liev. .1. K. Morr
son and wile.
.T"?kk .Ins. P.?Mr. P. ||. To,1,1 an
wife. liev. \Y. Ik Anderson, (Hotel
Mr. .1. II. Wason.
Weeks. Dr. C. I). liev. X. I
Smith and wile.
Weils. Knyetie S. Mr li
Wrid.l.
| Werts, linins M.~ liev J. K. Mill
Mi'. W . P. \\ ideniiin.
| White. .1. \Y.?Hev. .1. M. \Y|,ii
I and Klder.
; Wicker. ,1. II.?Hev. .Ino. A. Smitl
1 Elder from Concord, N. C.
LUNCH PARTY.
t Miss Grace Ward Will Make Effort
to Beautify and Mako .Comfortable
Her School Building.
Miss Grace Wanl, the popular and
accomplished teacher of the Swilton
school al Slighs. and her pupils, will
give a luncheon parly a( the school
house on the evening of November
1.5th, beginning; at eight o'clock. The
ladies of the eonnnunity will bring
luuch which will be sold and the pro
eeeds used for tlu> improvement of
the school house and grounds. Miss
, Ward is one of the most progressive
teachers in the county and has a
, flourishing school and is much liked
, by her patrons.
The improvement of the school is a
worthy cause and all the teachers
| should take an interest in improving
the surroundings of the country
. school, ami when they do they should
receive the hearty encouragement of
. the patrons generally.
As has been stated in The Herald
and News before it is one of the
i greatest steps forward in the line of
progress and educational develop
j incut. lo make tin* school house aiul
jthe school surroundings attractive is
to go a long ways in making the pu
piU love the place and all that il
J stands I'oV, besides giving them a
| desire for the best and a love for the
beautiful that will help them to live
I belter lives in the days | > come than
I l hey perhaps otherwise would.
Newberry at State Ball.
I he Iollowing ladies from Xcwber|
ry attended the ball in ('oliun
| bsn i|i;ring ("air week, and below we
- i ve a description of |||(> dresses that
j i lie ?! ladies wore as described in the
| ' 'olnnibi:! S i a t < l he dav following the
: ball :
Miss f'.rnille Kvan* of Newberry
(wore ;> (harming adaptation of the
j :i ? *:s - pre\;ii 1:?:style. fashioned
I :' N:!. -ree:> -. : in de France, the
aspire -kin i oi;i inning upwards in
j i he |Y e 11 I.. f inn .1 point eil effect.
| headed wijh a heavy ml of the ma(
lerial spangled \\ !!i iridescent beads
i in j'a'e ''leeii Milt*. 11\ er the bodice
ia 'IeIiea 1 e e:nbroider\ of pink and
' j green w.a- traced on cliiffon and a
I'Inking tea! are of the gown was the
' 1 io?e panter of satin bands in pen
basket weave, falling from the top of
the girdle in front to the hem of the
skirt, where it ended in a deep-knot
ted fringe of green. An arm bouquet
of pink roses added another touch of
' contrasting color to tin1 costume.
Mrs. |\ Kdward Scott of Newberry
? lliynlsomc soft satin ball gown in
shell pink princess with raised back
waist line. One side draped over di'
apliano -.; n ! ? >in dotted in gold. Kxquisite
embroidered net lace with
' gold threads. Pearls and diamonds.
Wlii:e chrysanthemums.
M i <. Kverett M. ftvans?Copenhagen
I?1 ie tat't'eta. with draped skirt
' and touches of velvet, best of duchess
' lace over chiffon.
Summer-Sligh.
Married Sunday, October 2.~>, I) a.
in., at the Newberry circuit parsonage
by Rev. A. II. Best. Mr. Thomas
' Summer and Miss KUa Sligh.
Services at Zion.
Rev. .1. \V. Wolling will hold two
services at Zion on Saturday. November
14th. Dinner on the grounds.
It. W. WThitaker.
Wilson, W. M.?Rev. A. P. Patterson,
Dr. L. S. Young.
W ilbur, K. B.?Rev. Jno. A. White,
Mr. .1. M. Wallace.
i- Wilson. Mrs. N. K.?Rev. K. H.
Kennedy, Rev. .1. W. Siai'?>on.
*, W right, Rev. Geo. A.?Rev. S. ,7.
i- Patterson, Rev. D. O. Caldwell,
i- Wright. Z. K.?Rev. R. L. Robinr
son. Mr. J. N. MrDill.
Wolling, Dr. ,1. W.?-Rev. R. H. Mc1.
An ley. Mrs. R. IT. McAuley.
HIDES WANTED. .1. C. Sample, Old
>. Dispensary Stand.
FOR NICE pork chops and steaks,
ir J. C. Sample,
Old Dispensary Stand.
' Sunny .liin" Sherman knew
"the lay of the land" in New Mexico.
LOST?-lie! ween Jacobs' stables and
i- Gilder and Weeks' drug store oi
between Gildert *S: Weeks and Smith
d Bros, on Saturday a gold Phi Chi
), j fraternity badge with name engraved
on back, K. II. Moore. The finder
can get reward by returning t<
(lildcc and Weeks drug store,
f. It Dr. K. II Moore.
s. j FREE?Prize given aw;>" tree ever.4.
day '2.HO p. m. to person Imldinv
[e lucky number. Ticket given will
every jM.OO purchase or over at .1
li. ; II. West Big Carnival Sale. Prize
j on display in window.
GROWING CORN CHEAP.
Mr. S. M. Duncan Makes Corn at 21
1-2 Cents Bushel?Yield
Small, Too.
Mr. II. II. A brums, who was appointed
last spring as the comity
agent in charge ??I* the cooperation
and demonstration work for this
comity has resigned. Mr. S. >.i Duncan
has been appointed in place of
Mr. A brants.
South Carolina is divided into two
districts known as the upper and
lower districts with a district, agent
in charge of each district. Mr. Jenkins
is in charge of the upper district
with head quarters at Laurens. The
upper district its composed of the
counties ot Newberry, Laurens, Anderson.
(ireenville, I'liioii and Chester.
1 he names of the farmers who
engage in this demonstration and cooperation
work have been printed.
Mr. Duncan who has recently taken
charge o! this county promises to
give us lor publication some of the
results as soon as they are available.
Mr. Duncan was himself one of the
demonstrators and has given us the
result ot his work on one acre planted
in corn. The seed used was the Marlboro
polifie. The soil was sandy
loam with a yellow clay subsoil. In
connection with his corn Mr. Duncan
also planted some peas. lie broke
the land in November with a 1D inch
()li\"r turn plow 7 inches deep. On
Maivh the liitli he ran over the
-round with a double cut-awav burrow.
On April ,'?rd the furrows were
"J)(,ned 1 1-2 feet wide and 1(1 inches
deep with a cotton burster. In
tlu> 1 urrow lie ran two furrows with
:l 1pl"w. On April (tih the
seeds were planted usiny a cultivator
bet.ire plant in:: mixing suil and
>nbsoiIinu thoroughly. On April 20 a
weed.-,- wa- run through the middle of
<-adi row. On May 1J11, (w,, furrows
j throu'j'i each row with a cultivator .'i
12 inch -weep., on May 21st two furi
rows with a cal: ;\ ater :: TJ in. sweeps.
|<>n May 2Sjh t!m- cm wa> hoed and
j thinned. On June 1th two furrows
hvi'1' ? ' -'it 'll >1: -vel and a II inch
j <Weep. ( ?ll .1 !i|je Stli he put down oil
j both side row pounds guano,
par!- of potash, and 1 I acid and
"Hon seed meal. o!t June l'lt'i ,ie
ran two cultivator furrows. On June
20th he sowed one bushel peas, and
put down Ijmi pounds soda, plowed
with two cultivator furrows and laid
by.
I he cost of cultivating as kept bv
Mr. Duncan is as follows. It will be
seen that lie has kept an itemized
expense account of every thing that
was done including the fertilizer used:
Cost.
Nov. breaking land ^ 1 .f>0
Mar. II). Narrowing 1.50
Apr. Opening furrow 2.1
Apr. .i. I wo scooter furrows.. .20
Apr. (>. Cultivator furrow 10
Apr. (>. I'lanting
Apr. 28. Cul. furrow 10
Apr. 20. Weeder 10
May 12. I wo cultivator furrows .20
May 21. Two cultivator furrows .20
May 28. hfoed and thinned ... .20
June 4. Two furrows 20
June 4. (iuano both sides .. .. ,'J0
June 10. Two cult, furrows .. .'JO
June 20. Putting down soda .. .20
June 20. Two cult, furrows . . .20
Cost .'52~> lbs. l.d!)
( ost 180 lbs. soda 1
June 20. Peas 2.2.1
Pulling .'{'20 lbs. fodder .. .80
Picking ."> 1-2 bu. peas . . 2.'20
(lathering corn 1.0(1
$22.0(1
From this acre Mr. Duncan gathered
."> 1-2 bushels peas which at $2.00
a bushel is $11.00, and 320 pounds of
fodder at $1.50 per hundred, $4.80,
or a total for the peas and fodder of
$1").80. It will be seen the peas
which were gathered and the foddei
came within $(>.20 of paying cost of
product ion.
Mr. Duncan did not cut the pea
vine hay but left it on the land as
a fertilizer. If he had gathered the
hay it would have more than paid I hi
additonal cost of cultivation and Hit1
rcnl of the land. Leaving the value
of the pea vine hay which was left
on the land as payment for the rental
Mr. Duncan estimates that the corn
which he grew on this acre cost him
' 21 1-2 cents per bushel.
We will be glad to have the results
, of others of the demonstrators and
cooperators in the growing of cotton
as well as the growing of corn. What
Mr. Duncan did on this acre every
other firmer in Xewberrv can do on
j his entire crop if he will use the pro|
per judgment and good common
. !sense.
11 FA EM FENCING-?Pittsburgh perfect
is tlie best and most economical
for fence.
Summer Brothers Co.
Cotton Market. fl
(Corrected by Nat Gist.) 9
Middling 8 3-4 I
Striet Middling 8 7_g I
Good Middling 9
Cotton Markot. I
Reported by O. Melt. Holmes. fl
Middling fl
Strict Middling H
Good Middling jfl
Market Steady.
SPECIAL NOTICES. V
1 CENT A WORD. I
No advertisement taken for I
less than 25 cents. fl
LOST Tn 10 Cent Store or Mini- jj
naughs or on the way home on fl
riutrsday a brownish green pocket- 8
book, containing ten dollar bill and I
I ive dollar bill and small change in I
smaller purse, and hill from Cald
well and Haltiwanger. Reward it' M
left at this otTlec. It I
FOR RENT?New four room house, ^
modern conveniences. Corner Cald- j
wel and Milliken. Apply to R. V. \
Porter. It
BRACELETS of style and quality 1
Daniels & Williamson. f
WANTED?'Sewing, dress making \
and plain sewing.
Mrs. Vinnie E. Wimborly, '
R 801 College Street.
NEW STYLES in Relt pins, Ruckles, (
llat pins.
Daniels & Williamson.
FOR SALE?.?()() bushels home rais
m| >.'eed oats. .>(10 bushels home
raised seed wheal.
A. I j. Coleman,
Silver Street, S. C.
1 ll-ltaw.
! SOLID GOLD LOCKETS .$4.00 up. !
Daniels & Williamson. I
; FOR RENT?Two rooms. Apply lit '
| T. T. havenpni t, | |o| .Johnstone
>lreel. L?t
LATEST DESIGNS iii Rrooehes and
stick 1 'ins.
Daniels & Williamson.
Silk four-in-hand ties 10c each at Anderson
10c. Co.
LARGEST STOCK Solid Gold Rings
ever shown in Newberry.
Daniels & Williamson.
Get your toys free. Read Anderson's
advertisement this issue.
FAMILY SCALES?Every family
should have a pair in their kitchen,
ocne tried you don't be without
them, weighs to 24 lbs. by ounces,
ju ice $1.25.
Summer Rrothers Co.
Glass ware! Glass ware! of every
kind.
Anderson 10c. Co.
OUR PRICES are low, quality considered.
If you want :: piece of
jewelry that will give satisfaction
and he a pleasure always buy from
Daniels & Williamson.
New Line Ladies Neckwear just in.
Anderson 10c. Co.
| SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES
^ accurately fitted to your eyes. Rest
quality lenses. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Reasonable prices.
Daniels & Williamson. ft
; All boys and girls should read the add
in this Issue of
Anderson 10c. Co.
STEEL BELT LACING?Its the
trick, no tear out, and no wear out,
a money saver. Give it a trial.
Summer Rrothers Co.
' A. W. JONES, THE PLU?tfBER, has
opened shop .i;:st back of post office.
I rtiruntes furnished on Duplication.
Repair work given prompt, ntten(
SOLID GOLD Elgin or Waltham
watches, $25.00.
Daniels & Williamson.
| WHY PAY $0.00 for patent, flour
when you can buy it from Moseley
Rros. at $5..">(), every barrel 'guaranteed.
They are seling hundreds
' of barrels. 10-20-41
1 | GENUINE HAND CUT GLASS wo
don't sell the acid cut.
Daniels & Williamson.
I Special sale of enamel ware this week.
I See window.
Anderson 10c. Co.
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