Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUELY PERSONLA Movements of Many People, New. lerrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Capt. and Mrs. W. C. Sligh, of Jala pa, were visitors to the city last week. Mr. E. T. Carlson left last night for Jacksonville, Fla., on a business trip. Mrs. J. L. Mahon, of Union, is visit ing her step daughter, Mrs. Thos. W. Smith. Eugene S. Blease, Esq., is in Winns boro, in attendance up-n the general sessinns ecurt. Mr. C. R. Wise, of Newberry, visited Ihis mother, Mrs. G. H. Wise. yester ady.-Saluda Stanard, 16th. Dr. Douglas Weeks, of Newberry, was a visitor here last week.-Pine wood cor. Sumter Item, 17th. Mr. and Mrs. J. Maxey Morris arel at home to their friends at 1505 Cald well street. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Carlson, of New berry, came over on Saturday to spend awhile under the parental roof.-Lees ady.-Saluda Standard, 16th. Miss Marion Schumpert, of New berry, is visiting her sister, 'Mrs. R. B. Bouknight.-Emary cor. Saluda Standard, 16th. W. H. Miller, of Whitmire, has been with his Darents here for the past week on account of sickness.-Cross -Hill cor. Spartanburg Herald, 18th. Miss Margaret Schenck, of Wilming ton, N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes, and her brother, Mr. W. C. Schenck. Miss Rosalyn -Summer, a beautitul .and accomplished young girl of New berry, was a visitor at the home of her uncle, Hon. C. M. Efird, several days this week.-Lexington Dispatch, 15th. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bedenbaugh, of Prosperity, made a sad visit to this city last week, on the occasion of the death of Mrs. Bedenbaugh's father, Mr. W. Adams.-Laurensville Herald. Misses Sara and Lucile Wallace, of Newberry, were attractive guests last week of their sister, Mrs. John Har ris Wharton.-Waterloo cor. Laure. viHle Herald, 17th. Miss Mary Brooks Dennis, "wearing an exquisite gown of pink with boui quet of pink carnations," -was the maid of honor at the Kinard-Rasor * marriage on W?dnesdav evening, the 15th instant; near Ninety Six. On Saturday afternoon Misses Le'a * Waddell, Janie Thornton, Lida Neil, iBess Burton and Lucile Hu.mphreys rentertained the Young Ladies' Em * broidery club at the residence of Mrs. * R. T. Thornton.-EaSley cor. The State. 19th. Miss Julia Schumpert, of Newberry, who is being deli'ghtruily entertained as the guest of Mr. .and Mrs. J. F. IDusenber.ry, was the honoree on Mon day evening- at a charming affair giv en by her host and hostess.-Ninlety Six cor. Greenville News, 17th. Mr. A. C. Jones, Jr., left yesterday tc begin his duties as traveling rep resentative of Van Zandt, Jacoybs &' Co., manufacturers of men's collars cuffs, etc. The factory is in Troy, N. Y., and the distributing point is Bal timore, Md., from vwhich latter city iMr. Jones will head. WARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.. All of the banks in t:ie city will be closed on Wednesday, February 22, Washington's birthday. The court house people couldn't 'make the public "keep off the grass,"( -so they have had a part of the lawn . ~wir:ed in.< Fire escapes have been put to the Crotwell hotel, the first that a New berry building ever had, viich is a stride forward. The Ladies' Aid society of the Luth-|I eran Church of the Redeemer, will meet this (Tuesday) arternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs.- D. A. Dickert. Drs. W. E. Pelham, Jr., and Frank P. Mower have returned home from New Orleans. where they have been * doing special work in their profession. In the death of Ellison S. Keitt last week, South Carolina lost one of the noblest of her sons. Hie served his State well in war and in peace.-Ab be ville Medium. 1 6th. A Newberry man comimitted suicide by' jumnpiig before a moving train.1 Some peole will do0 most any thing1 To get out of Newbe1ry.-Abb)Cville M1ediumn. That is a horrible way to] joke. T'he people on both sides of the Sa luda rive,r are planning. ,says the Chapin correspondent of the 1Leesville News. t.o celebrate thie comp)letion of Wyse's b)ridge with a p)ienic on the 2~,th instant. and everybody is invited. Newberry; may have more cotton miils than Abbeville, but Newberry cant raise a (*m:1 1)froIIvr-genelal. Medium. But. she can raise a gover nor and the best cot[on mills and cot ton mill people, from presidents down to the youngest operatives. The Smith carnival after showing at Helena went to Abbeville and hadl its property attached as tne result of a suit brought on account of injuries sustained by a row of seats falling down. Early Saturday afternoon the fire alarm was sounded. The fire was in Mr. H. H. Franklin's kitchen, but it didn't amount to anything. The fire company made a prompt response, but the service was not needed. Governor Blease has accepted the invitation to attend the opening game at the baseball park In Columbia on the 10th of April and "pitch the first ball." The Record says "it is probable that Governor Blease's former law partner, Mr. Fred H. Dominick, will act as catcher." A Handsome Gift. Lutheran Church Visitor. Silverstreet, S. C.-Ever since the organization of our church at Silver street we have been very much in need of a communion set. At each communion season we were embar rassed because we had no communion set. However, on the first Sunday, which was our com munion day, we found a beautiful new silver communion set upon the altar. Upon inquiry we found it to be the gift of Mr. H. 0. Long, one of our members, to the congregation. We Celt very thankful and much encour aged. S. P. Koon. In Mayor's Court. Mayor's court Monday tried two colored pases for reckless driving. Tom Lyles and Oney Kinard each were fined $10 or allowed to acce.pt the alternativ'e sentence of serving the allotted term of 30 days. Lyles paid, but up to date Kinard was still "at the parting of the waves." Oney Coleman, for transporting con traband liquor, took Ie course of 30 lays in lieu of the hard and useless task of attempting to raise the $50 ie which was assigned, him. George Koon paid 525 for the self .ssuming privilege of selling whiskey in opposition to the written and ad rertised mandate of the law. In Memory of S. G. Carter. The Great Spirit, in his inscrutable avisdom, has seen fit to summon Broth er S. G. Carter to the hunting grounds sternal. In the fiftieth year of his age, he was, on Friday, February 10, [911, suddenly cut down in his earth ly career. For several years Broth er Carter had been afflicted with ill aealth, undermining his physical con titution, and bringing about the dread ental state of melancholia, causing aim to look upon death as . ... .a blest relief for those l'hat weary-laden mourn." Brother Carter was a -faithful mem er of Bergell tribe, which -had con ~erred upon him the highest distinc in in its power by electing him to he highest offices in the. tribe and a 'epreentative to the great council of South Carolina. Resolved, That Bergell tribe, No. 24, [.O. R. M., expresses Its appreciation >f Brother Qarter's wrorth as a citizen, i.nd as a public officer during his ser rice on the Newberry police force, and f his fidelity to the tribe. Resolved, That in his death we nourn the loss of a faithful member Lnd friend. Resolved, That our heart-felt sym athy goes out to the family of our eceased brother. Resolved, That a copy of these res >utions, suitably engrossed, be sent ,o the family of the ceceased. Jno. . Aull, J. D. Nance, Cannon G. Blease, Committee. Meeting of County Farmers' Union. The next regular me'eting of the ounty Farmers' union will be held he first Saturday of next month, Iarch 4. Two very important mat ers will come up for consideration. We hope to have a fur~ attendance, not mly of~ the :eliected delegates, but any neber in the union. J1. B. O'Neall Holloway. Secretary. The chamber of commerce at Ab evile is planning a new baseball eague comp)osed of Abbeville, Green vood, Chester, New berry and Laur mns, S. C., and Elberton and Athens, la. Newberry couldn't do a better hig for the town than to join in vith Abbeville. P'iitails and Ickled Feet. Chine(se preserVe their- pigtails and *e pickle our pig feet. -Wilmington star. The lone Chinamnan in New e-rry is preserving his pigtail all 'ight and pickled pigs feet are still )OpUlar With S()iIle pQOple. NEWBERRY MAGISTRATES HAVE BEEN APPOINTE HAMPTON ALEWINE SUCCEEI LATE COL. J. C. S. BROWN. J. T. Kinard at Poimaria and J. Lathan at Little Mountain-Oth ers Are the Nominees. Governor Blease has made the a .pointment of magistrates for -Ne berry county, and they are in accor ance with the recommendations of t, primary, except in No. 2 townshi where the nomin:ee, Col. J. C. S. Brov has died since the primary, and in IN 11, at Pomaria, where there was I nomination, and at Little Mountai where the nomin.ee, ,ir. B. B. Day thas moved to Columbia. In No. township, the delegation recommen ed Mr. W. H. Wendt, but Govern Blease has appointed Mr. Hampti Alewine. At Pomaria, in No. 11 tow ship, the governor haw appomted 'Y J. Thad Kinard, and at Little Mou lain Mr. J. B. Lathan has been a pointed. The appointments then are as fc lows: Nos. 1 and 8 townships-J. C. Sai ple. No. 2 township-Hampton Alewin No. 3 township-Johrn Henderson. No. 4 township-R. M. Aughtry. No. 5 townshi-p-W. C. SIigh. No. 6 township-W. 1A. Dorroh. No. 7 township-W. It. Reid. No. 9 townsip-B. B. Hair. No. 10 township-P. 3. Ellesor. No. 11 townshi-p-J. Thad. Kinard Little Mountain-J. B. Lathan. Governor Blease haz aiso commi sioned Jno. L. Epps, treasurer fi Newberry cou:nty, and Eugene Werts, auditor for Newber.ry count These were nominpes of the primar Ladies' Aid Society. The following are the committe, for the Ladies Aid society of the Fir Baptist church for 1911, which mee the first Monday in each month: Committee on Program-Mesdam, IL-C. Welch, L. W. Floyd and Mi; Gary. Executive Committee-Mesdames . Pool, W. H. Hunt, J. R. Davidso J. Y. McFall. Committee on Church and Parso: age Needs-Mesdames A. J. S. Lani ford, T. E. Epting, B. M. Dennis, H.] Abrams, D. B. Werts and E. H. Lon; sore. Flowers-Mesdames J. M. Kinar George A. Wright, E. c. Matthews. Birthday, January, February aI March-Mesdames C. J. Purcell, T. Pool, B. M. Dennis, A. T. Brown, T. Cannon, J.' G. Daniels, H. H. Abran S. B. Aull, James McIntosh and W. L. Spearman. Birthday, April, May and June Mesda.mes H. L. Dean, R. Y. Leave: J. Y. McFall, E. H. Longshore, W.. Hill, M. L. Spearman, A. C. Welc J. K. Aull, E. B. Wilbur, J. W. De' ning, P. G. Strother and Miss R.amag Birthday, July, August and Septer ber-Mesdames L. W. Floyd, W. ] Hunt, A. J. S. TLangford, J. R. Davia son, Misses Nannie Bowen and E' Gary. 'Birthday, October, November atir December--Mesd.ames J. M. Kinar. Geo. A. Wright, D. B. Werts, J. Burton, T. E. Epting, C. D. Weeks, 11 L. Spear'man, B. C. Matthews, Miss4 Fannie Leavell and Alice Cannon. Wicker-Stone. A pretty marriage was solemnize n Thursday evening, February 16St] iz 8 o'clock, when Miss Clara Wick( ecaime the wife ow Mr. Harry( Stone, at the 'home of her fatheri ollege street. The decorations of the parlor wer arried out in white and green, an ere under an arch of tulle caugi un with a lover's knot of white sati ribbon, the ceremony was performel he soft light of many candles lei special charm to the 'happy scene. The bride, becomingly attiredi imple white gown of lingerie and ne ame in on the arm of the groin. On? hte immediate family and few int ate friends were present. Mrs. Stone, an excellent and mnos .:a.rming young woman, is a daugi r of Mr. W. W. Wicker and a siste >f' Mr. Thos E. Wicker. Mr. Stone prosperous young farmer of the S Pal's section of this county. g There were many pretty and vahi able presents testifying to the esteel ii which this happy coup)le is held. Death of Mrs. Bowles. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowles, in her 86t year. died on Saturday night at th ome of h&r son, Mrs. H. WV. Bowle and was buried at 11 o'clock on Mor day morning at Lebanon church cemni tery, service conducted by the Re L1 M. Friday. Besides the son wit hom she lived Mrs. Bowies is survia d by a daughter, Mrs. Sallie Woot i Colinnbia. and. by a son in Cheste GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO TO BE MARRIED-THEN TO LANILA Miss Lulie Hunt Will Become the Bride of Dr. D. C. Turnipseed, U. S. N. All the way across the continent, 1 B. and then to the other side of the world ' is a short distance when the heart is e young, and love calls. Miss Lulie Hunt, of this city, accompanied by P her mother, Mrs. J. P. Mahon, left on ] v- the C. N. & L. at 6.44 on Saturday d- night for San Francisco, where s-he I 1e I'will be married to Dr. D. C. Turnip p,: se,d, of the United States Navy, after in which she and her husband will sail c o. for his post of duty in Manila, P. I. 10 This romance in real life began i n, several years ago. Dr. Turnipseed is s, a graduate of Tulane university, New 2 Orleans, which he attended while Drs. d- W. E. Pelham, Jr., and F. D. Mower, of Dr Newberry, also graduates of that in )n stitution, were students there. Fol a- lowing his graduation he -practiced :r. his profession for a short while at n- Whitmire, in the upper part of this I p- county, and while located there he was a visitor to Newzerry, and met - the young lady who is soon to become i his bride. Miss Hunt and her mother expect to reach San Francisco on February 26. Dr. Turnipseed, who holds .the posi e. tion of surgeon in the marine hospital 2 and public health service, having received the appointment about a year I and a half ago, must sail for Manila on February 28. He has recently re- f turned from Alaska to San Francisco, and immediately upon reaching San Francisco he wired Miss Hunt urging * her to come to San Francisco, the * time before the date when he must sail * - being too short for him to come to * ir Newberry. The second telegram reach- * S. ed Newberry on Frid&y evening. y- Miss Hunt is a strikingly pretty f y. young lady, and is well known i th>roughout the State. She was among i the receiving party at the recent re- I ception by Gov:ernor and Mrs. Blease st to the general assembly. For someIN ts time she has filled the position of. stenographer for the iaw firm of Mow er & By-num. Dr. Turnipseed is a native of Ala- c bamra. Duri,ng his stay in this coun- ( ty he iknpre'ssed all who came in con- s -. tact with him as a young ma.n of 1 *~ sterling qualities, and was generally a liked and esteemed. 1- Mrs. Mahon, the young lady's moth - er, will return to Newberry after the t {. marriage, and after seeing ther daugh- I ;- ter and her husband off for Manil.. ( d, Two letters were received yesterday by Miss Rebecca Mahon, sister of Miss dHn,one from her mother and one, from her sister, the letters having Dbeen written from Atlanta and stating thtthey were having ,a lovely trip. Mr.Mahon and Miss Hunt took a e,ar at Greenville that goes straight through to San Francisco on the "Sunset Limited," and they wrote 'l that they expected to ar-rive in San Francisco on Friday. -fThey stated~ 'i that in the party on the car was one . Sof the railway's tourist agents, and e. tha everythi:rg -possible was beingi 1- done to add to the pleasure of the - .journey. .W Car f Thanks, Wedesre in this wa,y to express tour aincere thanks and appreciationE for the niany innifestations of love Sand sympathy shOWn us in terecen ~illness and death of our little Mfarvin s by neighbors and friends both in New-3t berry and Columbia. We were strang- I ers at the hospital but were not so treated. We could not have been more F kindly and thoughtfully cared for had C we been in our native city, and will r 'never forget you, kind friends. The loss of our little boy is keenly - felt, and the blow falls heavily upon nus, but those who so tenderly and lov- e ingly ministered to the dear one have I e done what they could to lighten our F d .sorrow. s it W. 0. Ammons and Family. ~a n-- c 1. Graduated at Lander. tt Among the -five young ladies who b graduated at Lander college, Green n wood. last week, Miss Mary Eva Ox-b tner, of Kinards, received her diploma. y FOR SALE--11 Bushels (very fine) Iron peas at $2.50pebuhlfo.. Newbei-ry, S. C.J..4yr ( 2-21-4t-1 ta w, r A MAN, or a woman for that matter, s would do well to buy a bargain -prices t;he real cut glass and choice; china at Pelham's Drug Store. Suit I- able for weddings. it: In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germ1s -like tigers. But often germs hmIultiply -so fast the little Lighters are overcome. Theni see pimples, boils, ecezema, saltrheum and sores mul.tiplyj 3, and strength and appetite fail. This F condition dleman'ds Electric Bitters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to expel poisons from the blood.! -"They are the best blood purifier," h writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif., "I have ever found." They make rich, F red blood, srtrong nerves and build up ' orhealth. Try th~em.50.aWm VQlfl. . 50c. at Win. *. U. IY'.h ~ & Soii's. EIGHTH DISTRICT 1. 0. RI. -. leeting With Cannon Tribe, No. 70, to be Held at little Mountain Today. The convention of the eighth dis rict, Improved Order of Red Men, vill be held with Cannon tribe, No. 70, t Little Mountain, today. Following is the program: Public meeting called to order by . D. G. S., 0. S. Goree, of Newberry. Prayer by J. H. Chappell, of New )erry. Address of welcome on behalf of annon tribe, No. 70, by Jeff Metze, >f Little Mountain. Address ow welcume on behalf of own of Little Mountain, by Mr. W. A. ounts, mayor. Response to welcome address by J. -. Chappell. Address on the principles of the I. ). R. M., by Otto Klettner, great achem. Meeting dismissed for dinner. Convention called to order at 1.30 .m. Order of business. Calling rolls of trLDes and enroll ng of delegates. Report of tribes. New business. Election of District D. G. S. Selection of next place of meeting ,nd time thereof. The secret work exemplified, by 0. i. Goree. Has any brother anything to offer or the good of the order. Adjournment. * * * * * * * * * * * ** * SOCIAL. '* * * * ** ** * ** * * * ** * Mrs. C. H. Cannon was the hostess or the Emery Circle Friday. The uests spent a pleasant morning sew rig and chatting, after which a course uncheon was served. A most delightful affair of the yast eek was the informal reception giv n Friday afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock y Mrs. 0. B. Mayer, at her beautiful 4onial home in slain street. The re eption was in honor of Mrs. E. C. onnor, of Greenwood, who once re ided in Newberry, and quite a num er of her friends called to greet her nd enjoy the hour. During the after oon Mrs. R. Z. Thomas sang most harmingly, and Miss Margaret Bur on delighted the guests with several ausi'cal selections. Miss Lucy ' Mc !aughrin, Mrs. Leland Summer, Mrs. .T. Mayes and Miss Carrie Connor .ssisted in serving the refreshments. Little Master Guy Daniels celebrat d his fourth birthday with a party on riday afternoon. About 40 little boys nd girls 'had a fine time playing ~ames and cutting the birthday cake. he ring fell to Paul Fulenwider, and ames Boyleston cut the thimble. Mrs. L D. Smith, Mrs. J, E. James, Mrs. tobt. Cal.dwell and Mrs. R. C. Boyitn on assisted Mrs. Da.niels in entertain ng the little guests. Those preseum vere: Grace Summer, Elizabet~h Half cre, Lila Senn, Mattie- Senn, Mary 'ames, Helen Purcell, Boyd Wheeler,' nnie Ward, Elizabeth Wright, Lucile Verts, Marguerite Matthews, Sara Viliamson, Mary Kibler, Lamiar Bil , T~r3XellO Wright, Caroline Weeha, arl Summer, Mulmty McIntosh, Cor elius Evans, George Palenwider, 'aul Fulenwider, George Martifi, Fos er Martin, James Evans, John Nox' rood, Callie Boyd Parr, Joseph James, eland Summer, Jr., Falimer Wells, urton Wells, Ellig Williamson, Mar us Caldwell, Samuiel Matthews, Law ence Spearman, James Boyleston, arion Daniels, Guy Daniels, Jr. Reand Mrs. Edward Fulenwider rtertained the young people of the utheran Church of the Redeemer oi 'riday evening. The ladies of the mis onary society received the guests nd helped in the entertainment. Ice ream and cake were served, and a tost delightful evening was enjoyed y all. The Luther league was or anized with seventy charter mem SPECIAL NOTICES. )ne Cent a Word- No ad-' vertisenent taken for less than 25 cents. ERNS AND) ROES--Big sale Friday at Mayes' Book Store. 'R. WV. E. PELH AX, .Jr.. has returned to the city frora New Olrleans. were he has been practicing in hospital work in operative~ surgery and diseases of children. OR MALE-Or rent, on easy terms. fiv room cottage, ith large lot and good out-buildings. -:Apply to Frank C. Sligh. 1 OR MALE--Two fresh milk cowsJ at $35 each. .J. L. Mayer. 2-21 -4t-itaw. A SOLID GOLD rope chain has been lost by a young lady in Newberry. The finder will confer a favor andl be sincerely thanked by leaving chain at The Herald and News o fice. Examination Tablets, with printed headings, 5c. at Anderson Ten Cent! Co. DRS. MOWER AND PELHAM have returned to their practice in the?, city after practic'i, hospital work, operative surgery and diseases of children in New Orleans. Collar bands, best kind, aR sizes, Sc. I at Anderson Ten Cent Co. WANTED--Second hand bags and burlaps. Write for prices. Rich: mond Bag Company, Richmond, Va. 2-17-10t. 22-inch switch, tbic and wavy, only' $1.00 at Anderson Ten Cent Co. SEND ME your name, age :nd occu pation and learn about the b"t Health and Accident Policy that a little money can buy. Lamar Ward law, Columbia. 2-17-4t Post Card Racks, holds 81 cards, 10e. Anderson Ten Cent Co. FOR RENT-One vacant bed rooM over office J. A. Burton. T. C. Pool. 2-17-4t. Good broom, 4 strIngs, only 25e, An. derson Ten Cent CO. JUST arrived, a carload of heart aid sap shingles. -Langford & BuZ hardt. 1-17 earch light matches, 3 boxes for 10f. Anderson Ten Cent Co. LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS Take a 30 days practical course in our well'equipped machine she'ps and learn the automobile bus and accept good positions. Ohar* lotte Auto School,,,Charlotte, N C 2-17-tf. 24-inch "Red Cross" Hair bI4t bargain for 10e. - Ander Ten Cent 0 i NOTICE-Positively no epa~ on either of the undersigned' aid either bhunting or fishing. -If caught we will enforce ~'he law;. . Bluff, Perry Halfacre, A. -B. Piester, D, E.' Halfacr'e . L...Ruff, A. P. Ruff,LD Ringer, Benlj: Halfacre, G. K. Wci er, Loanma Ruff, W. L. Kibler. 2-14-2t. XING cotton seed, pure, $1.00. per bushel. W. C. Sligh. -2-13.tf. FOR SALE-100 bushels Cleveland 6ig boll and 25 or 30 bushels long:staple selected cotton seed at $1.00 per bushel, f. o. b., Newberry, S. C. J. Six Spools Best Thread, 25e. AnderTeu eent'Co. POOR LAN'S DELIG1(T cotton seed, puate. Early cotMoo; produces 5 to 12 locks'to boll. giost proilific powJ r.$4.00 per bushel. W. C. GIbh. 2-144ft. AGENTS WANTED-We waint repro eenitatives on every rorTal route and its every vilage of Bouth Caroliag to t&ke ihberiptions for' the G.eoi' gia-Caroi2A Agricuiltist and Weekly~ Ch.roniCI4.' We pay liberal ' commies-len Write fdfI ytibu1rs tO Circulation Manager, dddigia Carolina Agriculturist and Weekly SChronicfe, Augusta, Ga. - 1-20-tf PHONE 95 for nide fresh meat. E. L. 'Rodelsyerger, Lower Main Street. 1-13-tf. --- GET YOUR GLASSES from Dr. G W. Connor, a graduate of the largest optical college in the world-the Northern IlI,inois College of"lcago.Y Dr. Connor is located perman.ntly in Newberry, gives both the objec tive and subjective tests by electrie~ ity and guarantees his work. ANDERSON, S. C., is known as the Electric City, but her leading hotel, the Chiquola, is lighted by Acety lene gas and why? Because it is cheapest and best. The Anderson Acetylene Light Co. installed for them a two hundred light "Ideal Eiworth Generator" which is sim plc. safe and perfectly autorfatic. Let them make you an estimate on your nome and barn or place of business5. They are the Southern Distributors for the Ideal Epworth - Gehn'rat or. Address, Anderson Ace tyls-ne Light Co., Anderson, S. C. I-r-4t - F0OR SA LE--Two milk cows. Alex.~ D. Hudson. 1-27-tf. County Pension Board. The pension board for Newberry county will meet February 22, in the auditor's office at 11 o'clock. This will be the last meeting of the year. W. G. Peterson, Chairman.