Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People? Jfewberrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. I Munson L. But'ord attended the dance at Clinton last Friday night. Mrs. Mary E. Goodlette, of Whitmire, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. J. E. Cannon was in the city Tuesday from Anderson. Miss Bessie Long, of Utopia, this wool- v*!so:pd at Mr. J. B. Walton's. * W " r R. W. Houseal and Grady Hipp are home frcm the University of Virginia. Mr. John O. Koon, of Pomaria, No. ?, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mfs. G. F. Wearn on Monday returned from their bridal tour. Miss Bessie Coppock left Thursday 011 a visit to Georgetown. Mr. H. W. Woodward has changed from Easley to Chapin No. 3. Mr. T. Q. Boozer, of Columbia, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. A. B. Henry, of Clinton, is visiting at Sheriff M. M. Buford's. Claude Smith, of the University of Soutri Carolina, is at home for the vacation holidays. Miss Ruby Erwin, of Columbia, is "VTJccc*, Roasip nnH Julia Kib TlOltlU^ A/VWW4V 4.A M. V ler. Mr. Clyde Rowell, of Bamberg, is visiting his brother, Mr. R. M. Rowell, chief operator at the Arcade theatre. Mr. Clement L. Salter, of the Southern Bell Telephone company, Chattanooga, is visiting his sisters and in Vowhorrv UIVUU'IO AAA VV*. Mr. Wm. E. Boozer, of Columbia, was in the city this week visiting his mother, Mrs. Kate E. Boozer, and other relatives, taking in commencement, etc. Mr. Paul Moorehead, of Gaffney, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. M. Kibler, on Ms return home from the University of South Carolina. Miss Frances Myer, the Northern nrKrt TtroO o in VDW juuug iclvjlj) v? uv nao a iu ?t I berry, left Thursday for her home in New Philadephia. M. L. Barre was called home from Newberry college last week, on account* of the serious illness of his mother. Miss Gillette Schumpert returned yesterday to her home in New-berry after a visit to the Misses Biggers.? Rock Hill Herald, 11th. Mr. R. E. Leavell is spending a week j in St. Louis, Mo..' on business, having , left last Saturday via Knoxville, Tenn., and Louisville, Ky. Messrs. Machell Brunson, Sam j Rowell and Emile Price, of Bamberg, spent Sunday in the city with Mr. E. L. Price, Jr., manager of the Arcade theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Wolff, of Concord, N. C., stopping at Mr. J. A. Lindsay's, were visitors to commencement, wit-1 nessing the graduation -of their son, j Mr. C. O. Wolff. Xewberrv college. "7 ' " I Mr. V-. L. Jones spent a few days j here tLis week, en route to his home in Newberry where he will probably j spend the summer.?Laurens Adver- i tis*r, 17th. 5 ! r^ r? r\ ?i _ j r _ i- ! . a. o;.. cucKtti, a yuung siuutMu ui : Woftorai stopped over Tuesday to' Thurs^y with relatives here, on re-; tr'rn from college to his home in \ Ed^efie'd. j Mr. W. D. Hard}*, once a citizen of i this place, where he was prominentj and influential, was in the city Tuesday shaVi-g hands with as many of his friends as- could get to him. Miff.. Yhos. E. Epting, of the Southern j Bell telephone, who come home from j St. Augustine, Fla., on the sick list | last week, has recupe:uted anj ex-j pects to leave on Friday for Savannah,! later returning to Florida. . i * Dr. G. G. Parkinson preached twice . last Sabbath at Prosperity, Rev. J. W.! Carson will preach there next Sab- i bath and the following Sabbath the pastor, Rev. 0. G. Davis, will take up his work there.?A. R. Presbyterian, izm. Announcements of the marriage of j Miss Laura Blease and Mr. Haskell ! v -Wright have been received in this city, j Mrs. Wright is well known in this city j where she visited her sister, the late j Mrs. L. N. Rodger.?Union Progress, j lltfc. Dr. W. G. Houseal is on a commission with Drs. J. W. Babcock and Robert Wilson, Jr.. to determine as to the sanity of Samuel X. Hyde, of Anderson, under sentence 01 ueam iui hmmg m& : wife, the examination being conducted ; Thursday in Columbia. Miss Daisy Cannon, Miss Carrie Bell West. Rev. .T. M. Frldy, ivjrs. T. C. Longshore, and Messrs. T. CN Longshore, Arthur Cromer and A. L. Gun tor are listed in the Spartanburg .Journal of Wednesday to attend the State ! convention of the Epworth league in I Spartanburg for three days beginning Thursday. Mr. Claude Schumpert went on _ _ I Wednesday to see his sister, .Miss Ma- j rion, off to Saluda or a visit 10 her ! sister, Mrs. Reuben Bouknight. Miss Schu 111 pert has been five weeks in the hospital and has undergone three operations. Her friends are glad to know that she is improving and hope the successful treatment she has received and the rest she will obtain in Saluda may bring complete restoration to health. Messrs. Alan Johnstone, Jr., and Henry liraay vjuggmis weic uu iuesday admitted to the bar, by the supreme court, in a class of this year's law graduates of the University of South Carolina, each having the degree of bachelor of laws. Mr. Johnstone graduated also with the degree of master of arts. He was one of five in. a class of forty-five to speak at the graduating exercises of the university, his subject being "College Friendships." As members of the debating teams which defeated Trinity and Davidson, Messrs. Goggans and Johnstone each received a monogram "C" at the joint celebration of the two s/vMPtiPo of the university Monday night and both received diplomas from their society. I VARIOUS AXD ALL ABOUT. Mr. Felix A. Graham is announced as a candidate for county commissioner. Pathe No. 9, "Current Events," Fri-1 day, 14th, at the Theato. Also Mexican Bull fight made by the Lubin Co. Rev. J. W. Carson will preach at Cannon's Sreek next Sabbath at 4 j o'clock in the afternoon. Minor Harrington is seriously ill at ! Pelzer, S. C. Any friends who are interested can communicate with the Rev. I. E. Wallace. ml- - TTT TT J ! jliie woman s raome aiiu ruicigu Missionary society of the Church of the Redeemer will meet with Mrs. E. R. Hipp on. Monday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. The barbecue announced by J. W. Sanders and J. W. Chapman has been postponed to some future date, on ac- j count of farmers having so much j grass in the crops. Monday, July 29, is the day set apart for Newberry to hear the candidates for United States senator, congressman and solicitor. They are to be separated from the State bunch. HP1-* ^ ma<vavt4- /\P 4- V* /-v Topt\a>m nVyorvf ai? iue icgcat ui oaopci V/uapici, D. A. R., would like to get in com- j munication with any one having a copy j of O'Neall's Bench and Bar, who is willing to dispose of it. Many people speak of having felt j an earthquake shock on Wednesday: morning at 6.30 o'clock. Aside from! the rattling of windows and slight! shaking of beds, nothing has been re-! ported fro^jn it. Let's try to get inter-urban trolley. That is going to *be the great outlet for travel before many yoars, and Newberry ought to be on it.?Observer, j The H-erald and News and the Obser- j i I rar o rA I ? V/i cl* CT 11^1 It is quite a coincidence that James Allan', Jr., and Alan Johnstone, Jr./ were among the several leaders of the large graduating class at the University of South Carolina. H. Grady Goggans was with them. He won second j n ? Z f V. ^ In r\r\?-? ??t m /\n f Iiuiiui HI tile ictvv ucpai tmciiu Another bright little fellow of Newberry, who'recently accompanied his mother to the Isle of Palms, during a | surf bathing, noticing the dark appear- ! ance of the water compared with what \ he was used to, thought it was because j people had been "having in it." He j must have thought tiie bathers neeaed a bath very badly. They have been changing a little! up in Main near College street. D. A. Livingston, wanting a rest for the summer, sold cut his entire stock of J l> : 1 ?nir(iVV mm ino' ?r> ! lUUILlia.lUJk-C, JC. J.. iA/i?Ji;av ^ (iiv/v lug, iu J and taking charge to continue busines thore, leaving the stand he vacated to J. C. Sample, who will put lu 3 sup. 'y of groc r:es ;nid still run his neat ?m?.;ket as usual in connection j witt: the store, having ??ssociated with i him 0. S. Gore-% 'aioly with E. L. j Roriolspergor. In the law department first honor j went to F. William Cappelmann, of I Charleston. Mr. Cappelmann was! winning his third "first honor," tak- j ing the highest stand at the giamnmr j school and also at Newberry college, j where he received his A. B. Second honor went to H. G. Goggans. The fol- ! 1 lowing also graduate with honor: E. P. | Guerard, Jr., L. K. Jenninsrs. Alan J Johnstone, Jr., and M. A. Shuler.? j j From the Srate's account of coin- j I %. mencement exercisc-s Universiry oT | South Carolina. * With the atmosphere in Alaska fill-' ed w.th deadly gases and all vegetation dying, villages being destroyed and numbers of persons perishing as the; result of the eruption of the volcano | at Katinal; with wrecks and floods; and other appalling disaster., in va-! rious parts of the count.y; with earth-! quakes and wars, famine and scourge, i and other afflictions the world is in a j turmoil of upheaval and unrest. New-! berry felt the tremor of the earthquake following the cool wave, and the un-! , w l seasonable weather has killed some j of the cotton and corn. ^ <S> *$> <$> <$> <$> <3^ <?> ^ <S> <S> <S>; 3> 3> <?> CHINESE FAMINE FUND. <S>j <s> < >: i Editor The Herald and ttews: As a; representative of the State board of j the American National Red Cross I: wisih to thank the Newberry papers j for the excellent and unselfish service j that they have rendered in obtaining contributions for the aid of the desti- j tute and suffering in China. The total: amount contributed by citizens of New- ' berry and forwarded by me to Hon.! W. D. Morgan, State treasurer of the ! Red Cross, is $176.55. This total makes i a liberal contribution for Newberry, j and I am sure tnat the amount wouia have been insignificant but for the assistance rendered by the Newberry papers. The famine relief work in China will terminate on or about June 10, and further contributions for this ob ject are noi requireu. Geo. B. Cromer. Death of Key. Mr. Hough. Atlanta, Ga., June 10, 1932. Herald and News Office, Newberry, S. C. Rev. G. A. Hough died here early this a. m. of heart failure. Will be buried here at 10 a. ra. Wednesday. W. H. Dickert. Rev. Mr. Hough was 75 years old. He had been in feeble, health for sever- J al years and unable to engage in reg- j ular ministerial work for some time J past. He nad been ministering to sev- i eral churches near Columbus, Ga., pre- j vious to his going to Atlanta. He was formerly of Newberry and is survived by his wife and five children. Mrs. J. F. Rhodes, Edwin, Fred and Arthur Hough, and Miss Kate Hough. The deceased was a brother of the late Mrs. J. H. Livingston and the late Mrs. Sevbt. of the Pomaria section. His nephew, Mr. D. A. Livingston, was expecting him to vipit here during this commencement week, as his habit has been, and was surprised to hear of his death. The deceased was well known, and his friends here were always glad to welcome him on his visits to his old home town. At the tijne of his death rt?v. ivn. nuugii was a. jrre&u,yieilau. minister, formerly he was a Lutheran. Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edw. Fulenwider. Pastor). Nothing preventing, there will be the regular services at the Lutheran j Church of the Redeemer next Sunday as follows: ll a. m.?T"' regular morning service. The pastor will preach the sixth | in the series of special sermons on the j general theme: "Great Fortunes for j Everybody." The subject of the ser- ! mon Sunday will be: "The Great For- | j tune of salvation." : We have all sinned and come short of the glory of God, and are in danger I of losing our souls. But God in His ! mercy has provided a way of escape j from the penalty of sin. The whole , cnhamo nf thp Rihlo and thp lifp of Jesus Christ look to, and culminate in j the one word, "Salvation." If'a man! has this great fortune he ought to, know it, and the world should know j it. There are some infallible marks j that should convince a man and the j world that he is in the right way. So ] the questions, How do I know that I have this fortune, and how may oth-; ers know it? will be discussed in the ; sermon. Text, I John 3:13-17: "Marvel not, : my brethren, if the world hate you. We know that we have passed from death | i _ 1 ax'A +V\ A mn I Ull'lO lilt?, uet'duse we iu?r tut; uiruu^n. ; He that loveth not his brother abideth i in death. Whosoever hateth his broth- j er is a murderer: and ye know that no murdered hath eternal life abidiDg in him. Hereby perceive we the love of God. ber*?.use He laid down his life for us: and we ougnt to lay aown our lives for ibe brethn n Put whoso hath this wori i's good, and soeth his brother h'lv*0 need, ai.d sbutteth up his bowe's 01 compass'or- from him, how dwelleth the love of God in him?" ] There will be good music. 5 p. m.?The Sunday school meets to study God's- word. Classes for all. The public is cordially invited to all the services. DR. SLIGH WAS ILL. [ ? I Mistake In Dose of Medicine?His ; Friends Delighted in His Quick Recovery. I The many warm friends and admir- j ers of Dr. J. A. Sligh were alarmed on i Wednesday when it was learned that he had been taken suddenly ill at the Newberry hotel, where he was stopping during commencement. Dr. J Sligh took a dose of tincture of nux! V>ir T->1 fhlnHnff Vl Q TX.'Q<3 ! Vl/UXlUit UJ llllO)Ldxv^, uiiiHViiijj UU ??V*~ | taking a dose of paregoric. Medical i assistance was secured immediately,! and Dr. Sligh had a quick recovery. > Dr. Sligh left Newberry on Wednesday night. He is chairman of the j Kncirr? r?f trnstpps r>f NTewherrv noll^cn. ! and during many years cf his long, ! active and useful life he has teen a staunch friend of the institution. Miss Ethel Hobbs Wins Hig!i Honor. Col. and Mrs. John F. Hobbs are justly proud of their daughrer. Miss Ethel. She has just graduat ed from the Grammar School division of ^hc Normal College of the city of New York at the top of her class, a: ::er the oYnminatiivn eivpTi anv rradl ating class for years. The sevt rity oi the examination is seen from t'~? fact that three out of every five mt rs of the class failed to pass the trst. The passing mark was 75 p^r cent average. Miss Ethel Hobbs missed S 1 - - * -iS- 11 i- T_ I first Honor Dy a iracuon on me rea-uui | er's clerical error in putting the question and subsequent decision in interpreting the correctness of the answer.! The question submitted was: "What | !preposition is used with abhorrence?"! | Answer which decided first honor by j ja fraction: "For," illustrated in sen-: j tence, "I have an abhorrence for," etc. : Answer which, by construction, lost; ' first honor for Miss Ethel, by a fraction, and placed her second: "With,"! i il In fad Kv ennton/io "T Vidro with j lilUCtl UC^U UJ C^llVVUV^ 1 I iv if ?? abhorrence," etc. If it had been decided i : , loth were correct answers of the: ! question as stated. Miss Ethel would, have won out. The examining teach- \ er subsequently stated in explanation I of her ruling that she meant "What j preposition should be used after "ab- ! horrence." The severity of this year's examina- j tion is due to the fact, it is thought, to cut down the number of students | which the Normal Grammar division j | might send into the Norman High | school, thus permitting more students j to get into, that exclusive school from j | the other schools and to raise still j ; higher the already high standard of i ! the Norman High school, which is the j | threshold of the Normal college of the j |city of New York. Col. Hobbs is an! I J V^Ti-Knr-rir KrtV o SOPfinH llAtlflr i ; U1U i>cnuui; wv/j, n. wwv4*v? |, : graduate of Newberry college, and f Miss Ethel has many friends in New- i berry and other parts of South Caro-j lina. She is a splendid girl With' strong Southern sympathies and the! deep love of her loya l father for South! j Carolina. It was the intention of Col. I jand Mrs. Hobbs to be at commence-j j ment this year, but the incident of I | Miss Ethel's graduation and a trip to i j Pennsylvania prevented the trip. Col.: Hobbs, however, did not forget his old alma mater this year of her jubilation, i I as he gave Dr. Harms a nice check on 1 account of the college endowment. | fund. ANOTHER FOR CAROLINA. Dr. E. Pendleton Jones Soon to Go to Newberry. ? Baptist Religious Herald. The prospective departure of Dr. E. ! Pendleton Jones to Newberry, leaves Virginia without a single representa-1 tive of the immediate family of the be-; loved and lamented Dr. John William j Jones. The four preachers will all be ' South of us?Carter Helm at Oklahoma | City, Ashby at Augusta, Howard at! Charleston, Pendleton at Newberry, j Yet all of them Virginians to the man- i ner born and bred, and in the spirit of true Virginians are cosmopolitans,! fitting easily into the new communities j where their several lots are cast. We can tell the South Carolinians, what i some of them already know, that Pendleton is one of the strongest and best \ of the quartet, that they are sure of a , good sermon whenever he preaches, and of a wise and aggressive leader-1 ship as long as he is their minister. He has wrought a good work on Hamp- j I I ton and the region roundabout, has fill- : ed a large place in Virginia Baptist life I and thousands deeply regret his go- j ' ing. We. too, regret it?but what's the i use? The Virginia preachers all go j some ti<ne or other, yet we get a little i blue and weary watching the proces- i sion. The only consolation is that the j ; last one of them will after a while j i want to come back to the old mother. j The F. C. Degree. The F. C. degree will be given next Monday night by Amity lodge, A. F. M. . H. H. Rikard, W. M. | WOMAN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY. Meeting to ho Held in Chamber of Commerce Rooms on Friday After noon at ">.30 O'clock. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Newberry county hospital movement will meet i.i the chamber of commerce rooms on Friday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. This organization is working for the Xewberrv county hospital, a movement which is being carried forward to success, but which yet needs work. The ladies are seeking to do their part, and the auxiliary wants the active support of all the ladies of Newberry. All the ladies interested in the m on t?a nd this is intended to in- i mv? v" v""v ? - ? , c'-'.de ali tha ladies?a;e urged to j n i^et with and to become actively iden- j Tuod with, the wo. nan's auxiliary, at! tl i chamber of commerce, on Friday' aLermon at 5.30 o'clock. In Vprnnriam. ... ( William Thaddeus Dickert was bora ; Ap:il 18, 1869, anJ departed this life May 2, 1912. It is an old and true adage that "death loves a shining mark." Surely his expression has much meaning v 'ien applied to the passing of Dr. Willia n Thaddeus Dickert, and this; "*t Unas lc .lament not alone among | his business associates, those wnom he s-erved for so many years, but likewise among his wide circle of friends and acquaintances, and especially among his relatives. For years to come his name will pass the lips of hundreds who will recall his deeds, his friendship, his services and labor in the ereat arena of lifet He has put down the duties of this world to take up whatever of reward for him lies beyond the mysterious veil which drops between the seen and the unseen, and hides the immortal from the mortal. He enjoyed the i - e AT*Ano piC&SUres Ol 1I1C, was gcncivuo, iwiiviAj, sympathetic, and always found time to listen to the cry of distress. Through sunshine and storm he never shirked responsibilty or duty, and his hand was clasped with the hand of every man who would uplift humanity.* His influence was far-reaching, while his opinions commanded respect and recognition. He was a tireless worker and in his chosen held of labor he achieved results, that won ror mm an enviable reputation among his friends. As a friend, those who knew him best trusted him most for his uncompromising fidelity. As a husband and fath er he was devoted, kind, generous and loving. ' We know thou art safe above, In realms of happiness and love, And while we miss thy presence here, Thv mpmnrv svp.r dftar. ' Oft we recall some loving word, That from thy lips we heard, And tho' the tear drops quickly start, That sweet reniembrance cheers our heart. Thy counsel we dan ne'er forget, And oft it serves to guide us yet; T+ ,1<?. taan tho narrow W3V. I 1/ I1C/1 Jk/O UC' UUV - w ,, .. ^ 7 When evil seeks to lure astray. A little while till we come, To share thy bright eternal home, Whate'er our lot on earin- maj ue% We'll cherish tender thoughts of thee. A. D. In the tabulation prepared by Insurance Commissioner McMaster of the amounts in the firemen's fund appor * i tioned "to be paid to tne several cuun- j ty treasurers on account of the 2-percent aditional license* fees collected during 1911 from the insurance companies doing business in this State," j e w ucri i y ngui ?o ^ 1 . .Xow is the time to snbscribe to The Herald and >rews, $1.50 a year, 75c. six months, 50e. four months. I WILL sell to the highest bidder at* M. H. Buzhardt's on Friday, July 5, hnnsphold and kitchen furniture. shop tools, etc., of Jefferson Quattleba'iPi. deceased. Terms of sal? cas'i D. A. Quattleoann. *:-] t-2Mtaw. FOUND?Sunday in front of postoffice a monagram shirt waist pin with Old English "G" engraved on it. . Owner can get same by calling at The Herald and News office and paying for this advertisement. FOR SALE?Two good young milk cows at $30 each. Will trade for calves or dry cattle. E. B. Setzler, ~ ~* n 1 A u zuui <jo) lege si. o-it-it. | I WJLL GIVE a first-class barbecue at Mr. Jno. A. Cromer's old home place on Ju!y 13. J. A. Felker. The voters of No. 11 Township hereby nominate Felix A. Graham as a candidate ior uounty ^umuusoi^iici uj Xewberry County, subject to tIllDemocratic primary. i i \ COTTOX MARKET. \ew berry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). sirii'i goua miaanng iz Good middling 11%* Strict middling 11% (By Robt McC. Holmes). * Cotton 12 (By Summer Bros. Co.) Cotton seed 30 Little Mountain. Cotton 12 Cotton seed 28 Prosperity. * % Cotton 11% pAffi\n WtUVU OV ^.u ?MV Pomaria. Cotton 12 j Cotton seed 28 * Sllrerstreet Cotton seed #. .30 TVhitmire. Cotton 11% Chappells. Cotton seed 30 SPECIAL NOTICES. ft One Cent a Word, No advertisement taken for lest * than 25'cents. WASTED?A lady and a gentleman In in every town in S*uth Carolina to take the agency for a Vacuum Massage Machine. None of our agents make less than three dollars daily. Pleasant work, quick profits, and a chance to make a permanency with us. Our machine is endorsed by the most eminent physicians in the 4 country. It is new and a rapid sei- ^ ler. Answer quick if you mean busl ness. L. B. Reynolds, Southern Rep- * resentative, Columbia, S. C. 6-ll-3t POINTER PUPPIES FOR SALE?Six . weeks old July 15. To be sold then, $5 each. Been offered $32.50 by Warren Suber for mother of pups. Father, Dr. Gilder's registered dog. Annlv tn T T* nvnar TTino?(1? 9 W. X VAUVl ) UA7) Ml C., R. P. D. No. 2. 6-ll-3t * *. NOTICE?I will give a first-class barbecue at my residence June 22. Will sell meat ami hash at 11.30. Also will give a big 'cue July 4. J. M. Counts. 6-ll-3t. WILL GIVE $2.5 to know who poison- j ed my dog with proof to convict M. B. Caldwell. ?' I WILL be at Jacob's stable during vacation, and will answer *>alls dav and night. T. B. Jacobs, Ohio State University, Dept. of Veterinary Med. 6-7-3t. : . ? : FIXE milk cows for ?ale. E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tf. - ? ? FTRfiT.ri.iSfl nAPriprrr*' wni I. JLTA'MTAJ WAi ^ T? ^ T1 *AI / furnish a first-class barbecue at Prosperity on Saturday, June 8. Candidates invited. G. W. Kinard, B. B. Rikard, S. R. Metts. 5-28-4t JAMES DODD, agent for Cole Bros. L. R. Co. Best rod made. Any one y i wanting rodding done write me at ' Newberry, S. C. FOB sALE?One fine mare. 7 years^^ old, gentle and works good. Will ^Hj sell cheap. G. R. Price, Xo. 78 Mol- ^Hj lohon Mill. 5-21-4t. WE HATE just received another shipment of the famous Parker buggies, also the renowned Gemco Harness. i Be sure you get one of these rigs before we close out the shipment. E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tf. * Fl'R>'ISHED room for rent. Apply to Mrs. J. White, 1003 Caldwell street. 4-26-tf. FOR SALE?One 12- horsepower In-^^B ternational gasoline engine and F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylin^^^H der. All in good shape at reasonabfl|^fl price. Apply to C. D. Shealy, Poma^BHH s. c. 5-3-tf. " - r SOXEY TO LE3JD?Money to lead on real estate. Long time and easy f payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter 9-1 <*-tf FOR SALE?20 bushels white peas for seed or table use. Price $2.25 per bushel. H. D. Havird, 1100 Main St, NewbeiTy, S. C. 5-27-tf. CHURCH barbecue at Pomaria July 4. Speeches by prominent gentle- * men in the forenoon, and high -class j I baseball in the afternoon. Dinner i 40 and 50c. f>-31-10t I-??---??, o.-.* omATnir -rtr? j SliXA iJt 11 uit aiv^x..1 YV tru 1J ?ua; night, 22nd, one hound dog, white with large yellow spots, and back is covered with small speckles, one year old. Reward if returned to Claud E. Abrams, R F. D. 1. 5-31-S^ ' i I I HAVE plenty of fertilizers oil hand,^J consisting of acids, kainit and guai^^HHj S. J. Koiin, Prosperity, S. C. 5-3!- I