University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSO.AL. Movements of Many People, New Mcrrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. 0. C. Shealy has hanged fron: Prosperity. No. 1, T, 11vilk, No. 4. Mr. J. T. Smith, of Greenwood S ' 1; . wec; nu in Nevberry. Miss Essie Pearson has returne holme, having closed her school at Mt Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Murrell, oi Cs I a e ied the Mann-Lon Smiday afiernoon Mrs. T. C. Sumerel is spending a fe 'y in N;wberry this week. Mr. Wright, of Newberry, spenI Ea:ter with rlatives in this section. -Tvler:;lle cor. Clinton Gazette. Deputy Sheriff Buford was in Co lumbia Saturday and took in the music festival. Mrs. Oaldwel-l has returned to Mon roe, N. C., after a pleasant visit tc Miss Ethel Bowers. Miss Bessie McGraw has returned to the city, having closed her school at Jolly Street with a picnic. Miss Josie Hutchinson has returned f'.'An a rleasant visit to relatives and friends in Greenville. Mr. J. Spearman Chalmers, oi Greenvile, is visiting his niece, Mrs W. E. Felker. Mises Dorothy Buzhardt, teacher al St. Paul's, has closed her school anc returned home. .Mrs. G. B. Sligh visited relatives ir Newberry tlis w.eek. Miss Nina SligI spent the week-end with relatives a1 Newberry.-Union Times, 21st. Hon. Hub Evans passed through - -city on Monday night returning to hiz home at Newberry from a busines trip to Atlanta.-Greenwod Index, 20 Mr. Munson Buford, of Newberry spent 'a few days the latter part o last week in Clinton.-Clinton Gazette 20th. Misses Eleanor Duckett i.nd Nettie flilard spent Easter in Newberry, as 'the a'ttracti . guests of Miss Sallie Bell Buford.-Clixiton Chronicle, 20th. Mr. B. V. Chapman has moved tc Newberry and will practice law. His office is upstairs in the McCaughrin building. Miss Sara Caldwel.l's school at Un ion has closed and Miss Caldwell has Teturned home. The closing exercises -of the 3.hool were held Saturday. Dr. W. E. Pelham has been elected as an alternate commissioner to the -general assembly of ethe Presbyteriar ~church, which will meet at Louisv' May 18. Car't. Silas J. McCaughrin, o.f Bir mingham, is in the city visiting his ~brother, Mr. Jes. N. McCaughrin, tc The pleasure of his numerous friende iere. Among those in Columbia 'last weal4 at'tending the music festival were Mrs. Cannon G. Blease, Mrs. Julius R. Eison, Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Mrs. E. M. Evans and Mrs. S. B. Aull. Col. E. H. Aull, editor of the New berry Herald .and News, of Newberry, -and Mr. C. D. Brown, of Abbeville, G. K. R. S. of the Knights of Pythias of South Carolina, were in the city yes terday afternoon.-Sumter Herald, 21st. The many friends of Mr. Boyd Ept ~ing were pleased 'to see him in the city yesterday from 'his farm where h'e has ibeen at work since raturning a week or so ago, after hospital treat ment in Columbia. He is very much improved in health and looks promis ing fer complete recovery. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. There were three Sunday weddings so far as heard from. Don't forget to look at the sur:& day, as it will be in eclipse, partial here at 6.45 p. m. Mrs. A. M. Hutchison had green~ peas -o:n 1-er garden on thA !tt :nd Trawaye lies on the 16th. 'Policeman .J. M. Arkums arrested Cal Workman, colored, Saturday, with three gallons of b,lind tiger liquor. A window of -the Newberry H-ard ware company was lookina very pret ty yesterday afternoon. It i.; still pretty. A headless lamb was the hitr- irou erty of Mr. B. P'. Goggans. Of coursg the lamb is dead, for a lamb without a head would be no lamb at all. The Rev. D. P. Bloyd had a good1 day for servic>e :gr Helena Suniday after' nooon. There wa.s a good congr 'ga tion and a profitab!e service. Common pleas court convenes Mon -3ywe,My~ h umra~ of : court of general sessions bp gins on the 12th of June. A spider bit Mr. Tom Hutchinson or the ear and caused him sone anxiet3 . th-' doctor told him it was no ?rious. But it gave pain and worri ali the same. Fr-iday next is the date' of the Stati oratorical contest at Greenwood. New berry college will be represented b3 Mr. C. P. Barre, on "The Employer'N iability." "Proposal Under Difficulties" wil be repeated Thursday night 8.3( o'clock, at Holland hall. As this is good play by good people for goot iurposes. give them a good turnout See ad for further information. Mr. H. W. Schumpert, superintend ent of the city water works, statec that the reason the water has a milk appearance is that there is air in th( pipes, following the installation of thE new reservior. "Ellison DuRant Smith-That', what he do." Saturday Eveninc Post. Petty good get off. Wonde how George Johnstone missed the jet de mot on the hustings of that spirit ed campaign.-Kingstree Record. Every one knows that Gaffney is E fast town, but no one suspected th( venerable old .city clock of trying t( outstrip everything in sight.-Gaffnel T.dg-er. Nothing but a case of having a little movement all its own. Rev.- Dove Tiller, a preacher in th( Methodist conference, died Thursda afternoon, April 13, in a Charlestoi infirmary. Rev. Mr. Tiller served thi charge many years ago and is remem bered by some of our older citizens. The O'Neall school taught by Prof 0. C. Shealy and Miss -Sallie Pugh held its closing exercises Saturday Among the chief features were ad dresses by Prof. W. K. Tate and Prof S. J. Derrick. Rev. Jas. D. Kinard, president o I synod, will conduct the installatior service at Union on next second Sun day, preaching both sermons unles he be aible later to get assistance. Delmar cor. Leesvile News, 19th. John H. Hayes, who was last weel jailed from Magistrate Sample's cour on the charge of shooting at brake man on C., N. & L. train, was .releas ed on bond yesterday along with Wy lie Brown, who was held as a witn'ess The other principal, Rufus Fry, i: still in jail. Mr. J. M. Counits says that The Her ald and News reporter ought to havy waited to see three broods of chickens to one hen which he 'has, making 3: that the old mother is looking after That 'hen wilil have chickens of al sizes if Mr. Counts keeps on adding new broc is to her .koeping. Magistrate J. C. Saaxnnle held cour for eight negro gamblers Monday. The gang had been gathered in on the out skirts of the city Satturday night. Fivi of the party put in a pk;a of guilty costing them $5 each. The other three pleaded not guilty and were fouiid noi guilty. Constable T. P. Adams madi the haul. P? of. S. J. Derrick, of 'Ne'wberii c!!ege, is in demand as a speaker Haviji;: scecepted the invitation to d e i .rer a Sunday address Mt Lebanon or ~the fifth Sunday in May he 'has had tc decline a,n invitation to make a speecl: at the closing exercises of the Right well school Satu-rday before the fifth Sunday. Pefit Jurors. P. B. Hutchinson, city. R. B. Lominick, city. J. Y. Taylor, Prosperit.. W. T. Brown, city. J.M aughn, .Mollohon mill. L. A. Wilson, Newberry. N. C. Scott, Whiitmire. J. Guy Daniels, city. Jno. A. Boland, LittIe Mountain.. Sam Beam, 'Pomaria. Win. N. Taylor, city. N. T. Dar:by, Mollohon. H. H. Kinard, city. Will Lee, Whnitmire. F. P. Devore, city. L. E. Long, Newberry, R. F. D. 3. JT. S. J. Suber, Jr.. Blairs. T. M. Sanders, city. J. A. Boland, Prosperity. J1. H. Cousins, Newberry, No. 7. T. E. Grizzard; city. J. T. Mayes, city. F. C. Sligh, city. Jno. A. Shealy, Newberry, No. 1. Geo. A. Epting, Newberry, No. 3. Fred 0. Koon, Prosperity, No. 1. Simon P. Lon.g. Prosperity. No 3. E. L. Rodelsperger, city. J. T. McCrackin. city. Geo. P. Pouliware. Newberury. No. 4. J. M. Boczor, city. M. E. K. Glymph. Pom,aria. H. T. Fellers, Silverstreet. J. L.. e. Davenport. Newherry, No. 4. Geo H. Li nnrgston, Prosperity. *'. 1 The Herald. and News-the paper hat gives nws whil it is news. THE CHAFT.WGUA SECURED. Newberry Will flaie Chautauqiia 1ehd Col. Brvian and 1Hobson on 1he Procram. The efforts to secure a ChautouquM for Newberry were successful. A cer S.Jn number of the citizrns of thI - connuunity hav. guaranteed the finan cial part of it, and hav organized th Newberry Chautauqua association witi Prof. H. L. Dean as president; Jno. B 1Mayes, treasurer, and .ino. Henry Bax tn'r as secretary. The Chautauqua will be held thi week beginning Jiune 19. The progran will be in the main as published ii The Herald and News on Friday though some of the numbers may b changed. It is definitely settle that Hon. William Jennings Bryar will be on the program, and will de liver one of his lectures either 01 Trsday or Wednesday of Ch'autauquo week. The gentlemen interested in thi enterprise for the community hope tc make it a permanent affair, and the) should have: the hearty cooperation o all the citizens. Such, an enterprisE will be profitable in the way of fur nishing pleasanrt and instructive en tertainment for the citizens and a > the same time will ope;rate as a goot iadvertisement for Newberry. It has been suggested that the cham ber of commerce have a home coming 'ck at the same time that the Chau taqua is to beheld. The association will hold a meeting 3 in a few days and possibly appoin - committees to have charge of the sev eral features connected with the Chau tauqua, and a campaign of advertisin; will be inaugurated, and it is hoped ti 'bring to Newberry during that weel many hundred visitors. There will be ten lentertainments and if season tickets are bought, wil reduce the price cost of each enter tainn ent to .25. cents per person, in cluding the lecture of Mr. Bryan. It is.hoped that our people will co operate and unite in their efforts ti make Chautaukue week successful il every particular. THE INARDS CIRCUIT. - In a Flourishing Condition-Improve - ments in Churches Being Mlade. IThe Rev. W. R. Bouknigbt, who has been serving the Kinards circuit this year, has been very successful -in his work, and his circuit now leads th< district in the' payment of domesti' and foreign missions, and has a sur plus on each account. It also lead: in nmaki ng a raise in the raistor's sal ary, and bids fair .to be on the ho-n'o: roll. During the year, the tembers o Sharon church a,t Kinards have ar ranged for installing nice opera chain with mahogany finish, and carpet a1 the aisle and along the pulpit ant chneel. The expenditure for thes< mprovements wilil amount to fron $30') .to $400. SAt I;opewell, another one of th< churches on. this circuit, the membeni have already recently repaired an( carpeted -the church at a cost of abon: $300. >The Rev. Mr. Bouknight has receiv t ed 12 new members during the year -and the circuit is in a very healthl Scondition. Mr. Bouknight, who, some fourteer years -ago, was a student at Newberrl college, and who walked five miles each day, and five miles return, ir order to atttnd college, and who h.ad to grive up his efforts to secure ar IeduIcation, has this year, since becom ing pastor of the Kinardi circuit, re entered Newberry coll-ege, and is tak ig the full course by special arirange ment with the faculty, and is attend ing two or -three days out of eacl! week Lebanon Church. On the 5th Sunda'y in~ April there will be a layman's missionary meet i.ng at Lebanon. Sunday school at 10.30. At 11, song service and an ad dress by Dr. E. C. Jones, of Newberry. At 1.30, song srrvice arnd an address by Mr. Walter H. Hunt, of Newberry. Dinner will be served on the ground. The public is cordially invit ed. J. M. Fridy, Pastor. At Union School. At the closing exercises of Unionl s-hool on Saturday there were seve al prizes delivered, Mr. J. B. O'Neall Holloway making the presentation speeches. Mr. C. 1L. Wilson, one of the trustees, had offered a prize for the pupil who wouia improve thr most <luring the session.. whieb was wn by nlonnie Epps. Mr. Wilson's sPcodl prize, for the best general be havior, was won by Essie Wilson. The teacher. Miss Sarah Caldwell, had offered a prize for spelling.- Won by Thelma Wilson. Miss Caldwill's see ond prize, for attendance, was won b Cvhris Fr-anklin. THE LIST STILL OPEN. Come .\lomn and Take Your Subscrip tion to the Park-Now is the Time. We print again the names and amounts of subscribers and subscrip tions to the park for Newberry. I will be seen that there have beer some few slight additions, and theS< have come voluntarily. There is roon for more, and we hope by the next is sue of 1he paper to have at least twic< the amunL that is now subscribed. J. A. Burton.. .. ...... .. .. ..$60( W. H. H unt... ... ... ..... ... 10( H. L. Parr... ... ... . ...... 104 . L. Spearman.... .... ...... 104 D. C. MattheWs. ............. 104 I. H. H unt... ... ... ... ..... 10( 0. B. Mayer.... .... .... .... 10( J. H. W est... ... ... ... ... ... 10( E. L. Bailes.... .... .... .... 1 G. F. Wearn... ... ... ... ... 1( W. B. Wallace... ... . .... .... 1( W . E. Pelham........ .... .... 2 J. W. Chapman... ... ... ..... 1( 1J. E. Norwood.... .... .... .. 2 I. L. Blaustein... ... ... ... ... 14 L. W . Floyd... ... ... ... ..... Thos. P. Johnson..............14 P. E. Scott... ... ... ... ..... 304 W. A. McSwain... ... ... ... .. 5( R. M. W erts.... .... .... .. .. 5( J. N. McCaughrin... ... ... ... 5 W. G. Houseal... ... ... ... ... 54 T. C. Pooli... .... .. ...... .. 5 Arthur Kibler... ... ... ... .... 24 C. J. Purcell.... .... .... .... .. 5( W. G. Mayes... ... ... . . .. 3( Van Smith... ...... ... .... ... 2 0. K:ittner.... .... .... .... .. 3 J. W. W bite... ... ... ... ..... 1 -Mrs. E. M. Evans... ... ... ... I . M. Lominack.... .... .... .. 1 SPope *L. Buford.... .... ...... 1 T. W . Smith... ... ... ... ..... 1 IT. M. Rogers... ... ... ... ... 1 E. T. Carlson...... .... .... ... 1 I H. D. Havird... ... ...... . 1 - E. Y. Morris. ...... ... ... ... 1 J. Claude Dominick.... .... .. 1 A. J. Bowers, Jr..... ... ... ... 1 R. G. Parks... ............-- 14 )iJ. M. Ward........ ...... .. 1 1H. S. Chapman... ... ... ... .... 1 W. S. Langford... ... ... ... ..-1 Eugene S. Blease..............24 Jno. B. Mayes.... .......... 5 Nat Gist... ... ... .........--.1 F. N. Martin...... .... .... .....1 J. B. Hunter.... .... .... .......24 Ewart-Perry Co. ...............1 Harry W. Dominick............. 1 ;Geo. B. Cromer... ... ... ... ....1 Cash Store... ... ....... ... ....1 SDr. E. H. Kibler.... .... .... ...1 ~J. M. Davis.... ... ... ... ......2 .Z. F. Wright... ... ... ... ......5 E. H. Aull Co... ... ....... ... H. W. Schumpert. ... ....... ..1 Win. Jahnson... ....... ... .. 2 John Henry lBaxter... ... ... ....I H. L. Dean... ... ....... ..'....14 Anderson 10c. Co... ... .. .......1 LTotal... ... ... ....-.--.$2,63~ * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * SOCIAL. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * One of the loveliest entertainment of the Easter season was the lunp,heot given by Mrs. P. E. Scott to the mem bers of the Fortnightly club and a fey friends. The house was beautiful witi its vases of snow-balls, wild honey suckle and roses, and after an houw spent discussing current events t'h< guests were invited into the dining room where a course luncheon was End, the Rev. J. D. Sheialy officiating served by Miss Fanny McCaughrin Mrs W C Schenck. The place card: were Easter eggs and Easter rabbits were the souvenirs. Easter lillies decorated the table and a nest of Eas ter eggs with a large rabbit besid< it made a unique centre piece. The guests present were: Mesdames W *C. Scha'nck, J. F. J. Caldwell, F. R Hunter, R. H. Wright, J. Y. McFall, J E. Norwood, Jas, McIntosh, S. B. Jones J. N. Marti.n, W. G. Houseal, E. C. Jones, L. W Floyd, WV. H. Carwile, L. W. Jones, W. H. Hunt, J. H. Harms, and Misses McHardy, Fannie Mc Caughrin, Minnie Gist. The Luther league had a most en joyable social meeting Thursday even ing at the parsonage. Mrs. F. R. Hunter entertained a number of friends last week at a most delightful luncheon. Buried in Saluda. Mr. R. Y. Leavell went to Saluda county Suniday'to bury Mr. Will Shep pard], who died Saturday afternoon and was buried at Pine Pleasant Bap tist church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Sheppard was 61 years old. He was 'the son of Dr. Sheppard. who practie ed at Prosperity during the war. The deceased leaves a son. Mr. Mont Shep pard, at Silverstreet. STUDYIN, THE BIBlE. The United Men's Ilible Class Hok Public Meeting.-.\ddress by Dr. Geo. 1. Croimer. The United Men's Pible class hel< a eet:ng at Central church on Sun day evening. Mr. C. L. Harris, th president, presided, and the prograr as printed in the last issue of Th, -Herald and News was carried out, ex cept that Dr. Thomas, on account o indisposition, was unable to be pres ent and deliver the address. Dr. Gec B. Cromer, however. consented to tak his place, and made a most excellen I address on Bible work and Bibl study. Reports from five of the nine class es in the city were made as follows Mollohon Baraca class, through Mi R. H. Dickert as secretary, reportei an enrolment on January 1, of 68 Present enrolment, 67. New member, 1 received 31. sbowing a net loss of i Average attendance 44 or 65 1-2 pe: cent. Total collection $12.27. The report of the Workers' Barac, class of Central. Methodist churcb through Mr. J. H. Baxter, secretary showed an enrolment on January 1 of 30. Present enrolment 25. Nev members received 12. Net gain of 4 Average attendance 67 ber cent. To tal collection $155.34. The West End Baraca class througl Mr. T.- F. Turner, secretary, reporte an enrolment January 1, of 48. Pres ent enrolment 46, showing a net los of 2. AvArage attendance 55 per cen1 ) Total colection $8.45. The First Baptist church Barac class reported through Mr. M. I ) Spearman, secretary, an enrolmen January 1, of 40. Present enrolmen 38. A net loss of 2. Total collectio: $20.25. The Adult 'Bible class of O'Nea' Street Methodist church reported Mr. J. S. Glymph, secretary, enrol ).ment January 1, 107. Present enrol ment 103. A net loss of 4. Averac ) attendance of 50 per cent. Total col lection $34.32. ) Mr. P. C. Gaillard, secretary of th United Mn's Bible class, in makin ) up the summary reported the enro" ment January 1, 293. Present enro: )ment 280. A net loss of 13, and a average attiendanice of 56 1-2 per cen ) otal collection of $230.63. SUNDAY MARRIAGE. Another Pleasant Home Wedding i )the City That Does Things. )At the residence of the bride's par ents in 801 College street there wa celebrated on Sunday afternoon at o'clock the rite of holy matrimony be tween two loving hearts, in the per )sons of Miss Nannie Gertrude Man iand Mr. George Luther Long, the cere mony being conducted by the Rei Jas. D. Kinard, assisted by the Re' J. E. James. IThere were present a large numbe of' relatives and friends of the con tracting parties to witness the beauti tiful ceremony. Miss Lillie Mann, sis ter of the bride, was maid of honol and the groom's brother, Mr. J. Law son Long, was best man. The mar riage was under a large white bell an< the, room was handsomely decoratal with ivy 'and ferns. Rafreshmn~t were served by Mrs. Vinnie Booze: Hayes, Misses Julia Moore, Lillie Ma' Moore, Fannie Parks, Bertha R>d&s nerger, Ola Summer and Eli.de Gail lard. The presents were nurnerous an handsome, among the most beautifu and costly being a large mirror, ni e Isented by the Degree of Pocabontas of which fraternity the bride is a lead ing member. The bride is the daughter of Mr. anm Mrs. W. S. Mann and is a lovely younm lady :whose winning ways have al ways endeared her .to 'her man: friends and constantly added nev names to her "friendship list." Foi several years she has been a faithfu and capable clerk at 0. Klettner's. The groom is the son of Mr. M.~ M Long; of the Union Acdaemy sectior of Newberry county. For the past three years Mr. Long 'has been a resi dent of the city, holding positions with business firms and gaining the confidence of those with whom he has come in contact. At present he is with R. H. Anderson & Co., where he has been doing good service since the first of last November. Mr. and Mrs. Long are at home tc their friends at 930 Cline street. this The Herald and News extends the usual congratulations to the happy and fortunate groom upon his having won so fair and gentle a bride, and hopes that the trusting bride may ever find the sweetest notes in the harmony of a happy home. Hendrix..Corley. On Sunday evening at 6i.:( o'clock. Miss Lydia Hendrix and Mr. Isaiah Corley were united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother in West nd th Rev. .L. D. Shealyfi officiating. AN DIPORTANT LAND SALE. The Andorson Real Estate and In I vestment Company has bought the Hatton property consisting of a half. block about a block and a half east o he square. This is an important' I deal and one that means a great deal - for the town. Hertofore it has not a b~en available for improvement, but i now we understand that the new own a ers propose to clean off the property - at once, divide it into lots and sell it f on very easy 'terms at auction. Th6 - public will recall that there is a large two-story dwelling on Nance e street and two nice four room cot t tages on Caldwell street. The proper e ty will be sold for one-fifth cash and, balance on long time at auction ear - ly in May. COTTON MARKET. Good middling..............14% Strict good middling .... .. .. ..14% Middling... ......... ......1414 SPECIAL NOTICES. ,IOne Cent a Word. No ad vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. "PROPOSAL UNDER DIFFICUL-.. 'IES". will be-repeated at Holland hall Thursday evening at 8.30 for the joint benefit of the Young Peo s ples' society of the A. R. P. church and the Athletic association of New berry college. Admission, 25 ce=t. WHY NOT plant 23 cents cotton? S. t! B. Aull has long staple cotton seed, t but seling for 23 cents. Good yields from the field. Thirty pounds to hundred from the gin. You can secure seed at $1.00 per bushel. Calf at Purcell & Scott's and get what you need. Ask Nat Gist about lit, and price. 4-2" FOR SALE-Mules, good worers. Must be sold at once. Apply Loan 1 Office. 1100 Main St. 4-11-ti. l- FOR RENT-One 5-room cottage, i Caldwell stieet. For terms apply to n McK. Hutchinson. 4-113t-1taw. WANTED-You to ~knoW that I ail Irepresenting. the Aetna Life Insur Sance Company, and would be pleaan ed to aspla1d gui' p?ese to thos Ii desiring insurance. int&if'ai fur nished by the Aetna is at the lowest. possible cost, which absolute saf.ety -can warrlant. Office old Postoffice s Building. W. W. Cromer. 3-17-8' -AUTOMOBILES for hire. Rate" rea sonable. 'Phone 98. C. W.. Fant.~ BOONE COUNTY white corn at $1 per peck. Big Boll Triumph cotton, $1 per bushel. Yields 38 per cent. lint. A. D. Hudson, Newberry, R. F. 9. 1. r, 3-14-tf. - HAVE YOUER HORSE and mule clip. ;ped at Dr. Sharp's Veterinary hop ,pital. Prices reasonable. Work - guaranteed. Corner McKl,bben. and - Friend streets. Residence phon 1316. Office phone 316. 37tfy 5LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS STake a 30 'days practical -course in Sour well equipped machine,. shops .and learn the automobile business _and accept. good positions. Char lotte Auto'- School, Charlotte, N. C. r 3-7-tf. WANTED-Young men and ladies to learn telegraphy. We are receiving' 'more calls for our graduates than we can supply. Charlotte Telegra phy School, Charlotte, N. C. 3-7-tf. JUlST arrived, a carload of heart and - sap shingles. Langford & Buz Shardt. 1-17-ti. -GET TOUR''GLASSES from Dr. G. W. 2 Connor, a graduate of the largest optical college in the world-the _ Northern Illinois College of Chicago. Dr. Connor is located permanently in Ne wberry, gives bo0th the obec-j tive and subjective tests by electricU irv and guaranteo' his work Fifteen years ago the old Garrison house in' Anderson, lying about the same distance from the square as the old Hatton house does in Newberry, could have been bought 'for $2,500. It, is now worth $23,000. The owners -have repeatedly refused $20,000. D. P. McBrayer bought 110 feet on south Main street in Anderson about eight years ago for $5,500. He borrowed the mon01v !rn pay for it. but the next year he sold part of it for $6,000, and last ye'ar he sold the balance for $14,000, The old Hatton property here in Ne'v herry will be sold at auction early in May for one-fifth cash. Look ont eiow don't le't the speculators get eve~ry thing. If you aie working 'or a sal-1 ary hold on to your job, but hazr on,l of these lots and double your money in two years. Watch for adractisa muents of the sale. .~, I