The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 21, 1911, Page SIX, Image 6
News of Whitemire.
Whitmire, April 20.-Misses Mary
0. Fant and Myrtle Suber, of the Co
lumbia Female college, came home to
spend Easter. They returned to Co
lumbia today.
Mrs. Sarah Porter and Miss Mar
garet Porter retrrned to their home
in Ashville, N. C., today.
Mr. T. H. Watson, of Bamberg, was
In town one day last week visiting
friends and relatives.
Dr. J. K. Gilder and Mr. Edgar Fant
-ame up from Newberry yesterday.
Dr. Gilder was called here to see the
Infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Jno.
Roseboro, who is quite ill.
Miss Myrtle Duckett left us last
Saturday for one of the city hospi
tals in Columbia, where she will en
ter training as a nurse.
Mr. S. F. Taylor spent the Easter
tide with his parents in Newberry.
Mrs. A. C. Sligh, of Dysons, is
spending some time with Mrs. Percy
Furgerson.
Miss Inez Dobbins has gone to
iher home at Goldville.
Little Miss Mildred Hipp spent Eas
ter with her grand-parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Abrams. Mrs. Abrams
brought 7ier home today, and spent
%be day with her son, Mr. J. W. Hipp.
Miss Frances Jeter is spending the
ight at Dr. R. R. Jeter's.
One of the best social events of the
week was a planting party conducted
by Misses Corrie McCarley and Wil
ie Duckett. The party was in the
spacious dining room of the Finney
hotel. Each couple was given a set
of questions, something like these:
Plant a minister and what will grow?
Plant a cat and what will grow?
Mr. Lietner and Miss Myrtle Duck
ett received a prize for the best an
ewers, and Messrs. H. V. Taylor and
Hassel Miller for the poorest ones.
Then each was given three wishes.
The prize for the three best wishes
was awarded to Mr. Harvey Dillard
and Miss Myrtle Duckett. The brass
button was given to Messrs. Tom
Young and C. H. Cooper. Miss Willie
Duckett personated the Gypsy fortone
teller and in a very amusing way r ead
the future of each couple. Among
the out-of-town guests at the part7
were: Messrs. Robert and Harv'ey
millard and H. V. Taylor and Misses
Bessie and Sallie Bell Dillard and
:kllian Scott from Clin*o.a
Mrs. J. E. Cofield and grand sons,
bharles and Willie Howie, leave to
anorrow for a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. C. S. Howie, at Inmnan. tb
Nita. i
tc
Fifty Years of Achievement. a
$1
Fifty years ago 'this week the
South was on the eve of a great war.- tc
Wrought up to a state oZ lension by m
the prospect of a conflhct with the s3
North, which, however it ended, it a
was recognized, would involve the ex- ol
penditure of millions of treasure and tI
the sacrifice of thousa.nd: r>f lives, ol
business was at a standstilly The pall I
of commercial stagnation lhad spread a<
its panoply over both sides of the Po- s
tomac and men without employment i
roamed the streets, hungry and anx
ious. For four years the hands oni h
the clock of industry stopped moving. st
When they resumed, half a million r
brave fellows had been laid away v
'beneath the sod and ten billion dol- ,
lars had been consumed in powder fE
and armament- it
No fifty years in the world's his- h;
tory have seen greater changes any- ja'
where than have been wrought since T
then in the South, which rising from
the smouldering embers of industrial
prostration has taken her place
among the most progressive, and most
enterprising sections of the nation. h
Unaided by the rest of the country it1
hgs solved the tremendous problems
thrust upon it at the close of the war
with an intelligence, initiative and
courage in keeping with its best tra
ditions. Beset with discouragements
on every side, handicapped by lack of
capita.l, and encompassed by difficul
ties that called for the exercise of ex-b
traordinary firmness, tact, industry
and judgment, it has optimistically I,
kept its face to the rising sun and
succeeded where pessimism suggested
failure. It has stimulated agriculture ~
and given a new impetus to manufac- I
ture. It has encouraged the extension
of the railroads through undeveloped
communities, promoted irrigation for
the arid wastes and fostered drainage
for the lowlands. It has infused new'
life into the cotton industry, now
worth $900,000,000 a year to it and
vies with the West in its ambition to
wrest from England, through the help
of the Oxford processes, which do here
in two days that which requires thir
ty weeks to accomplish abroad, that~
country's centuries old control of the
world's linen market.
Comparatively a new comner 1-1 the
textu9 efid, ismills alrecly chat
leuge those of New England anid *,
O~0,~00 of the 21,000,000 spindles ~;
AF UL)
Guano Di
Gantt Cott<c
Cultivators
Smoothing
AT LOWEE
These are the best Dist
on the market. Your i
satisfied. Call and let i
High Poii
We have just received a car load
we are selling at bargain prices.
Piedmont
coming. Our Flour stock is al
lowest. Please calD
Purcell 4
eUnited States hum their song of
stry within its borders. Its fac
is boast of 838,717 horse-power,
loy a capital of $1,287,921,084, and
inally produce goods of a value of
)50,000,000. Barely explored yet,
tonly their surface deposits T
hed, its coal mines, richer and
e extended than those of Penn
iania, yield 83,596,302 tons a year
iapace with its development in*
r directions its railroads provide
'sportation over 66,387,086 miles
ts territory, with an aggregate
ith of $7,331,929,808, and yearly No 1
-etions of many millions, it is N..
rnger and commercially more for
able than at any time-in its whole
stry. Looking back through the
fcentury of its unceasing con
ctive effort, the South pausing to
~ew its accomplidhments in the No. 2
~ous fields of human service to
hh it has applied its energies, can
lproud of its superb record. For
the fifty years that have rolled by
av been years of distinguished
~evement and steady progression.
y have been years worth the E No. 3-1
hle.
NOTICE TO OVERSEERS.
All overseers of public roads are
eby notified and ordered to work
er respective sections aA least three 'h
sby May 15, 1911.
L. I. FEAGLE,
'County Supervisor.
1-3t
.E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me.,
1y accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve
stealing-the sting from burns or
lds-the pain from sores of allu
ds-tie distress from boils or
ils. "It robs cuts, corns, bruises,
as and injuries of their terror,"
says, "as a healing remedy its
a il don't exist." Only 25c at Wmn.
Pelham & Son's.
OVER 65 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
A Prize Of
- ~ TRDE MAKS B0k On Da
- T ans"Why some il
Ario'OCopymcars &c- search. .-f Pate;
wrntiol ~Pr ~a!Y b e.mia. Acting mmfi
et Y.Patents the U. S. Pater
Ptetst iei t hr" eJ r po. recelve
cal notice, without charge, in the
Scntific J1mtricau.CR
C toio tVsi'tLc~unl ~crs 3handsomey iustrated weekly. L,argrest cir.- (
rto o ani $. l c au nedaler.
mm R36ssBroadway. NW Yrkd
LLINE
stributors
)n Planters
, Disc and
Harrows.
5T PRICES
ributors and Planters
noney refunded if not
is show them to you.
t'Buggies
of "High Point Buggies" which
We also have a large shipment
Wagons
ways complete and prices the
and be convinced.
A Scott
tree. Propo
sitions!|
n establishment netting owner|
$2,500.00 from lessee. If man-|
aged by owner will net $5,000.00.|
Information confidential.|
One of the oldest and best mercan-|
tile establishments in a small bank-|
ing town near Newberry. Best
reasons for going out of business.
One of the best improved farms in
in the county. Netting 15 Der
cent. on the investment.
Newberry Insurance
ad Realty Company
ull, Pres. Paul S. Halfacre, Mgr.
fers from Leading Manufacturers
tents. "Hir ts to :eventors" "Inventions needed."
wentors fail." Send rough sketch or model for
at Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly.
ssioner of Patents, and as suich had full charge of
it Office.I
ELEY MciNTIRE aI
WASINGTON, L). C.
-
The People
ARE YOU INTl
BUYING A
If so, see us. Our pr
$5.00 to $200.00
our acres from
WE CAN SU
162 Acres, four miles fr
tenant houses, well and orch
100 Acres, just two mile
Six room dwelling and all i
an especially good bargain :
home convenient to the city.
200 Acres. Four room d
bles. Within three miles of
46 Acres, just 1J miles J
venient to the college and
at a bargain.
125 Acres, between Newb
room dwelling, barn and sta
70 Acres. Close to smal
improvements. Ask for par
CITY PRO]
Cor. Main and Holman S
convenient homes in the city
-Nance St.-Comfortal
adapted for boarding house.
800 O'NealllSt. -Store an<
business already established.
Other bargains around Ne
The Newberry
'I and Realty
IE. 11. Aul, President. Pat
* URGOODS A
PRICES T
YOU CAN'T C
From the fact that every
gets a square deal or nothi:
actly what you are buyin;
WE SELL TRUTI
that's the wfhole story. We try
and as little as possible, so that 1
Our Goods Ar
Our Prices Are
We therefore truthfully claim ti:
a BARGAIN TRADE FOR Y
offer bears the same relation to o
that a Diamond does to other st<
chief of all. Some dealers chris
gain'' and trust to the-name to e
Our Bargains Are Genuine
And best of all bargains offered.
prove to you that you can save r
us than any where else.
0. K LE T
THE FAI1R-SQUA
TEACHERs' EXAMINATION.
An examination for teachers' certi
iates will be held in the office of the
unty superintendent or eaucation onSo
riday, May 5, 1911. The examination if
wil begin promptly at 9 o'clock a.
Applicants to furnish all stationery.
J. S. WHEELER, P
unty Superintendent of Education.
s Market
ERESTED IN
FARM?
ices range krm
per acre and
10 to 900.
IT YOU.
om Newberry. Good
ard. $32.50 per acre.
3 out from Newberry.
nprovements. This is
for any one desiring a
welling, barn and sta
the court house.
rom Newberry. Con
public schools. Going
erry and Jalapa. Six
bles, $2,150.
1 banking town. All
ticulars.
PERTY.
ts.-One of the most
. For Rent.
>le dwelling, especially
I barber shop. Good
wberry and Prosperity,
Insurance
d S. Hialfacre, Manager
RE THE BEST
HE LOWEST.
IET AWAY
one trading with us
ig. 'We tell you ex
g, or in other words
-IFUL GOODS
to make an honestiprofit
he buyer may come back.
>ARight
>All Right
at every trade with us is
DU. Every bargain we
rdinary so-call1ed bargains
>nes-it is the king and
ten any thing as a "Bar
eli it.
in Name and Nature !
Come at once. We will
core money trading with
'TNER,'
RE DEALER.
USE GLYMPHI'S
GilI-A-WAY IVERTONIC,,
d on a guarantee. Money back
ot satisfactory. Soc. bottle.
old by GILDER & WEEKS.
NE 95 for nice fresh meat. E. Lb
odesperge.r, Lower Main Streetft
-13-tf.