The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 18, 1911, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
Movements of Many People, New
berrians and Those Who Visit
Newberry.
Miss Dorothy Taylor is visiting rela
tives in Columbia.
Miss Anita Davidson has returned
from visiting friends at Blackville.
Mr. J. R. Scurry left for Newberr'
this morning.-Anderson Journal, 14th
Frank Taylor is visiting relatives
in Columbia.
Mr. Harold Shealy has returned fron
Batesburg.
Const%ble B. B. Leitzsey has return
ed to Charleston.
Mrs. .Jane A. Long has moved fron
the city to R. F. D. No. 5.
Mr. G. E. Summer, of Columbia, is
visiting Mr. J. M. Bowers.
Mr. John Werts was in the city
-Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Wright and little daugh
ter, Elizabeth, are visiting at Johnston,
Mr. W. A. McSwain and family re
turned last week from Cross Hill.
Mr. Claude P. Grenteker, of New
York, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Cor
rie Greneker.
Miss Ruth Abernethy, of Winder,
Ga., is on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
B. E. Julien, at Helena.
Miss France? Crooks spent Sunday
with Misses Lottie and Eunice Half
acre in the county.
Mr. Robert Norris, of Newberry, is
spending the day in the city on busi
ness.-Anderson Mail, 13th.
B. T. Anderson, of Newberry, spent
Tuesday in the scity with his brother,
Paul.-Abbeville Medium, 14th.
Miss Marie Wendt, of Caldwell
township, visited Mrs. Ivy A. Cromer
last week.
Mr. W. Bruce Cannon, of McIntosh,
Fla., is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr.
W. F. Ewart.
6
Miss C. Ethel Webb, of Charleston,
is visiting at the home of Mr. J. W.
'White.
Mrs. William Breazeale, of New
Brunswick, N. J., is visiting Mr. an(1
Mrs. W. A. McSwain.
Mrs. W. S. Glenn and little daughter,
of Saluda, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
JL S. Perry.
Miss Elizabeth Dominick left on'Sat
brday for New York, where she will
spend a month taking a special course
~ndrawing.
Miss Alice Devore, of Ninety Six, is
V visiting her, brother, Mr. F. P. De
* ore, accompanied by 'her niece, Miss
Lillian Boddie, of Greenwood.
TMrs. A. F. Lambright and children,
'of Newberry, are visiting at the home
of Mr and Mrs C. G. B. Counts.-Union
Progress, '14th.
[ Miss Minnie C. Gist, of Newberry,
arrived in Union Friday morning to
spend several weeks with friends.
Union Times, 14th.
Misses Julia and Tennie Merchant
have returntd home after a delightful
week' in Newberry with relatives.
Saluda Standard, 13th..
*Mr. J. B. Morgan, of Newberry, vis
Sted his mother, Mrs. Ida C. Morgan,
*a few days this week.-Unlion Times,
14th.
Mr. Worth Herbert, from Newberry,
spent several days recently with Mrs.
C. F. Gilliam.--Watts cor. Abbeville
Memum, 14th.
3Irs. Lawrence Shealy, from New
berry, has returned 'home after a visit
to Mrs. Laura Harrison.--Trenton cor.
- Edgefield ,Chronicle, 13th.
- IMiss Lula Mayer has returned home
from COrawfordsville, Ga.g where she
has been a milliner for the past ,sea
son.
Mr. Elliott H. Julien, of the Bell
Telephone company, Charlotte, is vis
iting his father, Mr. B. E. Julien, at
Helena.
Mm White Fant and Miss Marietta
Langford spent Friday and Saturday
in Columbia with their sister, Mrs.
W. A. Asbill.
ELe'mi Grier, who has been spending
tseveral days in Newberry, has return
ed -.sfter a delightful trip.-Spartan-.
brrg Herdld, 16th.
* Misses Y'Genia and Rosabelle' Har
mon, of Prosperity, left Friday to join
a party in Greenville, from there they
will go to Wrightsville Beach and
Davis White Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Evans, of New
berry, visited Mrs. P. B. Langston at
Park View Hotel last week.-Wil
liamston Advertiser and Uplifter,
14th.
Mrs. -Monroe J. Epting and daugh
ters, Misses Lucile and Elizabeth, and
little sonls, of Savannah. will arrive
this week on a visit to her mother,
* .Mrs. H. F Cline.
N
* A
Mr. James Suber, who was som,
time since taken to Columbia for ho
pital treatment and operation, we
sufficiently recovered last week to I
brought home. He is improving, h
fariends are glad to learn.
Mr. Gus B. Summer returned la
week from a brief visit to his siste
Mrs. Thos. H. Cromer, at Lauren
having accompanied to that city h
brother, Mr. Carr Vance, who was r
turning to Texas.
Miss Bess Summer will have as hi
guests this week Misses Triplett ai
Carter, of Chester, and Lillian Smit
of Newberry. Miss Summer will e:
tertain for them Friday evening.-U:
ion Times, 14th.
Our fellow-citizen, Dr. W. E. Pe
ham, who is a member of the Chicoi
college board of trustees, attend<
the recent meeting of the board i
Greenville, and also the annual mee
ing at Chick Springs of the State Pha
maceutical association.
In mentioning some personals fro:
Newberry the Spartanburg Herald
the 15th says: "Miss Mary Franc4
Pool, a popular Converse girl, is th
week entertaining several other Co
verse girls at a house party at hi
home in Newberry."
Mr. W. B. Aull, who has been coi
ductin5 the seed analytical work <
the d&partment of agriculture, w
elected assistant to the botanist
the experiment station to assist in ti
new Adams problem, "The Cause at
Prevention of Cotton Shedding."
From proceedings of annual meetin
{ Clemson board last week.
Mr. Malcolm Hunter, of Amarill
Texas, reached Newberry Monday fc
the burial of his mother, Mrs. Job
Aldrich, who died last Wednesda
night and was buried at Rosemoo
Monday afternoon. Service at tb
house at 4.30 o'clock by the Rev.
W. Carson. Mr. Maffett Hunter, tb
other absent son, arrived Friday froi
Columbus, Ga.
Prof. Wm. C. Bynum will presid
as principal of the summer school fc
teachers at Anderson from July 24 t
August 18. He will teach algebra
English grammar and compositio:
Prof. Bynum is superintendent of th
Winyah, Georgetown, graded school:
and is, as the Anderson Mail says, wel
qualified for the position of chief in
structor at the summer school.
.The newly elected chief of polic4
Culbertson, who came down froi
Laurens last Saturday, resigned an
left Monday morning, saying it di
not suit 'him to move here. Mr. Thoir
'as Berley, of Prosperity, has bee:
elected policeman and will be her
Friday to go to work. -Mr. Merchanti
acting chief.-Bishopville Leader an
Vindicator, 13th.
VAE10OUS AND ALL ABOUT.
On account of the Orr meeting ther
will be no prayer meeting Wednesda
afternoon at the Baptist church.
There will be a picnic at Hartfor
school house on Satu-rday, July 23
The public is invited.
Newberry is getting the rains thes
dog days, and it will not be long er
~the 'croaker is getting in his littl
song of "too much, too much."
Policeman J. C. Lee is this wee
assisting Health Officer E. P. Bradle
in his good work of looking after th
health of the town.
The financial committee of the hos
pital association will meet On Tn-es
day evening at 8.30 o'clock at the 01
fice of Dr. W. E. Pelham, Jr., ove
Pelham's drug store.
Mr. Forrest Riser calls in his Jalap
barbecue, which was advertised fo
the 19th. As there is to be no farmers
institute at Jalapa, of course ther
will be no barbecue.
A Newberry author's book will b
in the schools of the State, the Stat
board of education having adopte<
Prof. E. B. Setzler's treatise On ad
vanced Englis'h syntax. for the use o
the eleventh grade in high schools.
P:eople in the country who hear th
fire alarm whistle mustn't conclud<
that there is a big fire every time the:
hear it. Sometimes it is nothing, jus
as it was Friday night at 9 o'clocb
But it wasn't the whistle's fault.
Evergreen camp, W. 0. W., of Whit
mire, will erect a monument this wee]
at Mt. Tabor cemetery to the memor:
of R. L. Abramns. It is a beautifu
piece of work and is now receiving th
finishing tou.che's at P. F. Baxter 4
Son's marble yards.
A special setvice for young peopl
will be held by Dr. Orr at the oper
house on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. All the young people of th
city are urged to attend this servic
The address of Dr. Orr will be we]
worth hearing.
So far Judge Newberry has issue
three marriage licenses.-Picken
Sentinel-Journal. 13th. Get a move o:
you. So far Judge Schunipert ha
issued 14 licenses. And No. 13 w;
s- issued to Clifton Ruff arid Ora Slig
Ls colored, of the county. The "skiddo
)e number is looming up.
The following young men were t
applicants Friday for the Clems
st scholarship examinations: Pierre
r, Gaillard. Newberry; Chris E. Folk, P
S. maria; Robert H. Counts, Arthur
is Shealy and Norman L. Wessing(
e- Prosperity. Thomas EargIe, of P
maria, stood examination :for the U1
r versity scholarship.
id Somebody ought to Establish
h, marrying office near the judge of pr
a- bate's office.-Greenville Piedmoi
a- Not in Newberry. Here .udge F.
Schumpert can accommodate the co
1- ples after issuing the licenses. If th
are too much at one time, Clerk Go
d gans is right there, and if he has
a book Auditor Eugene Werts has o
handy for him.
r- For stealing two shirts from R.
Anderson and Company, Lewis W
M liams, colored, in mayor's court Mo
day morning was fined $19, with t
alternative sentence attached, the r
. gulation 30 days. And in the sar
court at the same time the said Lev
Williams was also allowed to eith
pay $10 or serve- 30 days for the the
of meat to the amount of 75 cen
1- from E. M. Lane & Co. Up to no
)f Monday the fines had not been paid.
Ls
' Thankful to relate, the old famili
remnant of that charred building h
d been carted away at last, giving
chance for easy breathing again. T
right thing was done right a.way, hoa
ever, when that safeguard was put i
fronting thA spot, and if it were nece
3, sary to praise people for doing the
r duty a word would be inserted he
n for Mayor Langford and h:s cabini
Y But as so many people don't do the
tt duty, and as it is so hard to get an
e thing done, a word of commendation
I. not out of place for the prompt atte
e tion to that safeguard.
n
It wasn't much on the order of co
fusion of tongues at Babel, but it w;
e a confusion of names Friday 'night
r 9 o'clock that caused the fire waz
0 to go in the wrong direct.on. TI
L, false alarm/ was directed to the hon
1- of .0. P. Williams, the wagon startF
e for the home of T. A. Williams, at
6, Policeman H. H. 'Frnklin thougl
I1 the-~e would be a collision with it at
- the train then coming down. But ti
alleged fire was in a stove, where
belon'ged, and the noise and confusic
was all for nothing. Better, that, hov
d! ever, than a confiagration.
SOMlE RICH EXPERIENCES.
SJOf Two of Newberr"'s Rural Carrie1
d on Mfotorcycle Trip to State Meet
in at Florence.
It will be recalled that sever;
of our letter carriers attended ti
State convention at Florenc2e, ai
e made the trip^from Newberry on the
I' motorcycles. According to 11eporti
which come from Lexington count;
d ty~o had some rich experiences (
~. their trip going. It is stated that c
Saturday evening about sundow~n, the
eapproached a farm house in IAxingte
e county, and requested the privrilege
e spending the night in the barn as the
clothes were in no condition to spen
it in a dwelling house. There ha
Sbeen 'a 'heavy rain that eveniag n'ea
YChapin and they had to follow the rai
on their trip, and' in doing so had t
swim one or two creeks, and wer
-rolled around in the mud co,nside:
.. ably.
- The good people of the farm hous
r' would not permit them to spend th
night in the -barn, but took them i
Sand furnished them with a change c
r clothing, and during the evening th
,young ladies of the house "washe<
dried, starched, ironed and presse
.their clothes." They were enable'
therefore, to-begin the trip next: mon
ing very much refreshed and in
presentable condition.
P. S.-tIt is not meant to convey th
idea that they were going to the cox
vention with out a change of line;
Their trunks had been checked throug
'to Florence.
Seeking the Prizes.
Mr. *Jno. H. Wertz, of Greenwoo'
was in the city last week solicitin
subscriptions for the Southern Rural
ist. The Ruralist has a special prie
running npw and gives a prize of $27~
to the agent securing the largest lis
1 iMr. Wertz stands a good chance to se
cure the prize. He is a native of Nev
berry and has many relatives an
friends in Newberry who would b
e pleased to see him win in this contes
Mr. Wertz has one of the best equil
ped and up-to-date farms in the Stat
e !just outside the corporate limritsc
9 Greenwood and oes a good dealc
1 trucking. He is also contesting for th
prize offered in Greenwood in the cor
d contest, and his son, Maxwell Wert:
s has entered the boys corn contest.
a His farm is not as large as some bi
s Ithere is none better.
.1
as THE SERTICES BY DR. ORR. L
h,
o" Church Can Not Accommodate Aud- Anni
iences-Remaining Services ill A
he Be Held in Oi era Houne.
C n
C The special serviccs held by Dr. 1.L
Orr are attended by large and inter- nual
L ested congregations. hel
- held
Sabbath morning and evening the The
church in which the meetings are be- Prof
ing held was taxed to its limit and Pres
then many stood in the vestibules and berr
many were turned away because they Pros
a could not find standing room in the Salu
0- church. Tt
lt. The preacher bewailed the inacti- '=nS
M. vity of many of the people tai
n- of God and made a strong plea for a tion
ey more consecrated service. Seldom is A
a congregation more moved than was grou
it the great congregation in -he morn
ne ing when the preacher showed the
great possibilities that are within the
sage
H. reach of the Christian people and yet fth
il- many are idle. S. C
n- On account of the inability to ac- ,had
he commodate the increasing congrega- was
e- tions in the church it has been thought left
ne best to hold the remaining services in
is the opera house. The services will be
I held at 10 o'clock in the morning and . Mi
ft at 8 in the evening. All of the con- Sum
ts gregations of the city are cooperating hon
in the services and it is hoped that the age
meeting will result in great good to Cape
ar 1 the cause of Christ in Newberry and 1 o'c
as the surrounding country. Besii
a--- by o
ie NEWBERRY ENTERPRISES. Chai
ip Exchange Bank Makes Good Showing.
s- Dividends by Two Prosperous
ir i Newberry Concerns. an
r- villa
t. The Herald and News printed on mer
rir the first of July, a list of institutions mor
y- paying the usual dividends. As stat- be c
is ed, there were a few that had not held Ever
n- annual meetings, and, therefore, the the
dividends had not been declared.
The Farmers' Oil Mill, which also
operates a4 ice factory, paid an an- .
Ju
I nual divid'end of eight per cent. on a
at capital stock of $31,000. Mayl
e The directors of the Newberry Land J
Ju'
e and Security company, Dr. 0. B. R. T
Mayer, president, ordered an annual
Ld diied of 8 per cent. padafter the
20th..-Ma
Theannalmeeting of the stock-iMf
eholder's of the Exchange bank was
it held a few days ago and a report of1
athe>.officers showed the bank to be in Ki
.fine condition. During the last year hav
it has had to charge off a considerable day,
amount of bad debts, but with the~ had
earnings made, the bank is now in fine have
condition. . past
The following directors were elect- Mr
eed: H. L. Parr, W. G. Houseal, W. C. with
Broh, eo.B. Cromer, G. C. Glasgow, one
J.D heeler, Jno. C. Neel, J. A. Senn Mi
and M. L. Spearman. 'beef
11The directors elcted the following is dc
t officers: H. L. Parr, president; W. G. tMr
d) -Houseal, vice-president; M. L. Spear.. hom4
i. man, cashier; W. B. Wallace, assistant frien
s, cashier; W. T. Brown, bookkeeper. repo:
much
WORLD'S GREATEST PICTURE. Mr
. Traya
Finest Moving Picture Film Ever Made Ivisiti
to be Shown Saturday--Panama W
Canal Again, morn
rMr. D. R. Lavender, Who is running!
d the moving picture show in the old
dcourt house, announces that on Satur- Mi~
r day he will feature a reel of tile homE
nworld's championship baseball game, 10.30
and it is stated that this is the great. Luke
est picture ever made. By special re.. noon,
,quest, the Panama Canal will be re- denc4
'peated Wednesday evening. ter (
-a- chand
e Death of Mr. Jno. G. Jeister. old.
e~ Mr. John G. Piester, who died Mon- she if
n day at Goldville, was th.e brother of ers a
> Mrs. J. R. Greene, of this city, and Bishc
e Mrs. L. WV. C. Blalock, of Goldville, of P
i, and the son of the late David Piester, West
d of Floyd township. Some years ago coun1
I, Mr. Piester lived at He1ena and he MolIc
Sand his family were held in the highest J. W.
a esteem. He -leavses a wife, two sons pert,
and two daughters.
Death of Theo. N. Kibler.
1Mr. Theo. N. Kibler died suddenly
h last week at hisahome near Kibler's One
bridge. He had been to Pomaria dur
ing the day and died immediately ar
ter his rejarn home in the afternoon. tII
Mr. Kibler was the son of the late___
Jacob Kibler of St. Paul, and was -
gabout 65 years old. He is survived by Every
Kone son, who lives in Columbia, and Tu:
e several daughters.
tCard of Thanks. ..La]
Editor Herald and News: We desire at~
-to extend through your columns our* .we
d hear.tfelt thanks to the many friends offt
eand neighbors who sympathized with -__
tus sodeply and served us so faithfully
e- during our recent sorrow, the death Bea
:of our beloved husband, father and
istep-father, G. WV. Thrift. We feel pro- FOR
yfoundly grateful for the love, syn1- salt
e pathy, help, prayers and kind offering.
n May the richest blessing of Him who Barre
3doeth all things well rest upon each And
and every one.
tt Mrs. Dora Thrift and Children. Loc
Newherry, S. C, _J_uly 1?L 1911. year
ITTLE MOUNTAIN REUNION. I
ial Newberry College Gathering or.
ugust 4-Talented Speakers on
Program for the Occasion.
ttle Mountain, July 17.-The an
Newberry college reunion will beI i
at this place on Friday, August 4.
speakers for the occasion will be
J. E. Cannon, of Little Mountain;
ident J. Henry Harms, of New
y college; Rev. S. P. Koon, of
perity, and C. .f. Ramage, Esq., of _
da.
te Columbia, Newberry and Laur
railway is expected to operate -
is both ways for the accommoda
of passengers.
barbecue will be furnished on the
nds, as usual.
r. Wright's Father Critically 111.
v. G. A. Wright received a mes
on Monday afternoon that his
r, Mr. W. H. Wright, of Johnston, -
who has ben ill for sometime, B
suffered a stroke of paralysis, and
in a critical condition. Mr. Wright
on the 3.20 train for Johnston.
Death of Mrs. Summer.
s. Della Summer, wife of Mr. J. W z
mer, died at her home at Mollo
on Friday at 6.45 o'clock, at the) -
of '67' years, and was buried at,
'rs Chapel Saturday afternoon at
lock, service by the Rev. Mr. Ruff.
les her husband she is survived
ne son, Mr. George Bundrick, of -
>in. E
Religious Notice.
I who are interested in a Luther
unday school' in the Mollohon
ge, are requested to meet at Sum
Memorial church next Sunday
ing at 9.45 o'clock. There will
mmunion services at 11 o'clock.
ybody invited to all services of
church. J. D. Shealy,
Pastor.
[arriage Licenses, All Colored.
ly 11, Richard Thomasson, of -
)inton, and Elizabeth Henderson, F
omaria. i
ly 11, Tom Abrams, Helena, and
. Dunlap, Columbia.
y 15, No. 13, reported elsewh'ere. y
y 15, William Anderson and Ida
att, both of Newberry.
News From Kinards. F
nards, July 17.-We have been
g nice showers of rain since Sun
the 9th, and on that day. We
a flne riin last Sunday. Crops
come out wonderfully, within the
week.C
.3. J. Amick had the misfortunej
in the last fortnight of having _
of his mules legs biroken.
ST. J. Boozer has opened up a
market at Mr. Press Boozer's and
ing a- nice busins.
s. Thos. J. Harmon has returned
Safter a three weeks' visit to -
ds and relatives in Aiken, and
ts that she enjoyed the trip very
.and Mrs. 3. W. Connelly, of1
elers' Rest Greenville county, are1
ng Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Amick. -
are having showers Ivere this C.
ing.
Death of Miss Merchant
s Flossie Merchant died at her
in this city on Sunday night at -
o'clock, and was buried at St. F4
s at 4.30 o'clock Monday after
the remains leavin~g the r.esi
at 12.30. She was the daugh
f the late N. S. and Lou Mer
.The deceased was 32 years
Besides on~e little son, Roland
Ssurvived by the following broth
nd sisters: G. S. Merchant, of
~pville; F. C. and L. C. Merchant, _
rosperity; H. W. Merchant, of
End, and E. D. Merchant, of the
:y, and Mrs. Allie Vaughn, of
thon, and Mrs. M. E. Dickert, Mrs.
.Taylor and Mrs. W. E. Schumn
of the county.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cent a Word. No ad
rtisement taken for less
an 25 cents.
thing In fruit jars and jelly b
bleru. Anderson 10c. Co. -
o Wish to Sell That Farm Timber G
id, store or residence, write us
ance and send full description as1
have an attractive proposition to
r you. Ligon Land Co., Sumter,
* 7-18-12t.
tiful line of Jardiniers at low -
ees. Anderson 10e. Co.
SALE-Several milch cows for;.
3. Joe Wilbur. 7-11-4f w
tts and side combs Just in, 10c. m
lerson 10c. Co. i
>k! The Herald and News oneW
f.r $1.50.
1ARBECUE-There will be a first
class barbecue Thursday, .July 20,
at Silverstreet, in Mrs. Maffett's
pasture. There will be all kinds
refreshments and amusements.
D. Sheppard, J. C. Berry.
YHEN you want watches or jecelr '
repaired why not have a reliable r
to do it. More watches ruined .b
cheap, "don't know.how," self-calie
watch-makers than were ever wo
out in the pocket. See us. The Wi
liamson Co. 7-11
earl and coral neeklace, round
broken, 10c. Anderson lOc. Co.
EWBERRY Hotel cafe, open re
able hours. Good things to e
season, cool, with good servic
P. Pelham. 7
EAUrTIFUL line of diamond brooch
at cost. Buy now, save money. Th
Williamson Co. 7-11-tf.
ARBECUE-I will give a first-class
barbecue July 22, at my residence.
I will sell meat- and hash at 11.30.
I want eight hogs, weighing 80 to
100 pounds. J. M. Counts. 7-11-td
oy irons and iron banks, loc. Ander
son 10. Co.
UY a ring, locket and chain bracelet
or watch now. Selling them at cost
to make room for new goods. The
Williamson Co. 7-11-ti.
XPERT WATCH and jewelry repair
ing. I have opened a repair shop in
Ward & Chapman's shoe store, in
the Fraternity building, for the ex
clusive repairng of watches and jew
elry and sptacles. I will devote
,my whole time to this work, and will
deliver my work promptly. ' I will .
appreciate your work. I guarantee
my work. 1 will also fit spectaales
and eye glasses, guaranteeing satis
faction. No charges for examina
tion. Yours truly, J. Guy Daniels.
7-4-tf.
OR SALE-Two fine milch cowa. A.
D. Hudson, Newberry, S. C., R... D. .
No. 1. , 6-30-tt
rANTED AT ONCE--Members for
quality Pressing Club. Rates rea
sonable. Phone 290. H. D.. Havird.
OR SALE-Complete ginnijig outfit,
25 horsepower engine, 30 horse pow
er boiler. Will sell cheap. D. P.4
Bouknight, Silverstreet, S. C.
6-27-6t.
ALL 290 and get that suit pressed.
We will do it right. H. D.. Hiavird4
mnanager.
IN NEED of a go.od horse: see me
and save money. Have several' good
young horses on hand. All guaran
teed. P. B. O'Dell, Whitmire, S. C.
6-27-4t.
ANTED-...Customers for , pressing
and cleaning. Phone 290. We ca~
for and deliver the goods. Quality
Pressing Club, H. D. Havird, Man
ager.
AE LOAD BUGGIES-Just in. Steel .
and rubber tires at prices unheard
of in this m.arket before. Take ad
vantage of this and buy quick. E.
M. Evans & Co. 6-2-tf
)R RENT-One 4-room cottage on
Nance street. Electric lights and
city water. Rent reasonable. Ap
ply to T. M. Sanders. 5-12-f-ti.
ONE 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. D. 1.
3-14-tf.
EARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS- *
Take a 30 days practical course in
ouir well equipped\machine. shops
and learn the automobile business
and accept good positions. Char
lotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C.
3-7-ti'.
ANTED-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-ti.
IST arrived, a carload of heart and
sap shingles. Langford & Bus- '
adt. 1-17-tt.
ET YOUB GLASSES from Dr. G. W.
Connor, a 'graduate of the largest
optical college in the world-the
Northern Illinois College of Chicago.
Dr. Corinor is located permanently
[n Newberry, gives both the objec
tive and subjective tests by electrie
[t and g'uarantees his workr.
Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, L (.0. F.
Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, I. 0. 0. F.,
.11 meet in Klettner's Hall on Fri
y night, July 21, at 8 o'clock. All
ambers are urged to attend, as the.
tallation of officers will take place.
W. H. Hardeman,
.G. Peterson, Noble Grand.
Secretary.
- "~' As.
K