The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 21, 1912, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People?
Newberrlans, and Those Who
Visit >e wherry.
ATi'ci rtoozer has returned !
from a visit to relatives In Columbia.
- Mr. T. J. Davenport has changed i
from Newberry to Kinards No. 1.
W. S. Langford, of Newberry, spent
yesterday in Columbia.?The State,
19th.
Mr. Hal Anderson has returned to j
Newberry, after spending several days j
in the city.?Greenwood Journal, 17th.>
J. M. Wofford, of Clinton, is now
located at Newberry.?Textile Manufacturer.
Mrs. C. R. Stone and children are
visiting Mrs. Lalla Simmons, in Newberry.?Spartanburg
Herald, 18th.
. Mr. Lambert W. Jones, a prominent
attorney of Newberry, spent yesterday
in the city.?Greenwood Journal, 18th.
Miss Mae Bushardt, of Newberry, is
? ? * * n
visiting Mrs. sopnia rinson.?l-tuss
Hill cor. Laurens Advertiser, 19th.
Mrs. Jno. L. Epps and children will
on Friday return from a visit to relatives
at Kinards.
ftfiss Margaret Wertz, of Newberry,
is visiting Mrs. Frank Major on Perry
avenue.?Greenville News, 20th.
The friends of Brother George A.
Wright will rejoice to learn tnat ne
is steadily improving.
Miss Varina Huff is visiting in Newberry.?Ninety
Six cor. Greenwood Index,
20th.
P. E. Scott and W. A. Wherry, of
" 1 ?fVi t*/mi crVt tVi o r> i t V
mewimri'jr, paoocu I.UL iuubu
Saturday en route to Chicago.?Spartanburg
Journal, 18th.
Mrs. G. G. Sale, accompanied by her
little daughter, Miss Blanche, is visiting
her sisters, Mrs. S. H. McLean, in
Cblumbia.
Mrs. A. P. Crisp, after spending several
weeks at Newberry with relatives,
has returned to Walhalla.?Keowee
Courier, 19th.
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Connor have returned
from Cokesbury and Dr. Connor
is ready to treat eyes and fit
glasses as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Whit Connor are
spending the summer with Mrs. Kate
P. Connor.?Cokesbury cor. Greenwood
Index, 20th. Not altogether.
Misses Mary Heilig and Ora Fisher,
of Mt. Pleasant, N. C., and Miss Mabel
Wallace, of Greenville, have returned
to thpir resnectivp homes after visit
ing Mrs. T. J. McCrackin.
Misses Lurline and Lizzie Lee Shu- I
ler, visiting at Mr. and Mrs. H. H. j
Rikards, will on Friday return to their j
home in Orangeburg, accompanied by j
Micc TTsva Rilcnrrl f??i a visit.
Miss Mabel As bill, who was on Sunday
taken to the Columbia hospital,
underwent operation on Wednesday,
and is doing as well as could be expected.
Miss Lavinia Kinard returned yes
teraay irom a visit vu mauves m i>e>v- ,
berry. Mrs. Jas. P. Kinard and chil- i
dTen will leave Saturday for their !
summer home at Black Mountain.? i
Pock Hill Herald, 19th.
r Mr. Clyde Rowell, chief operator of
the Arcade Amusement company, of
Bamberg, who was last week on a visit;
to his brother at the Arcade in New- J
berry, left on Monday tor winnsooro
to accept the position of manager of
the Lyric.
Messrs. Baldwin, Carwile and Earle
attended the dance given in Newberry
last Wednesday evening by the New-!
berry German club. There were a
number of out-of-town visitors and i
the event was one of the largest of the '
year.?Spartanburg Herald, 19th.
i Dr. J. M. Kibler was on Monday call- j
ed to Pomaria in consultation with Dr. '
J. -M. Sease when it was decided to |
send Mrs. Carl Summer to the Colum- j
bia hospital. Mrs. Summer was on i
Tuesday operated on for appendicitis
and doing very well. !
*
' Mr. Meyer Mittle, who was in busi-!
ness here several years, but has been j
in Bennettsville for some time, has
*noved to Baltimore, tie recnuv mairied
a Baltimore girl.?Greenwood Index.
People here recollect little Meyer
Mittle.
atts: r, White Fant, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Riser, Mr. Fant,
her brother, Capt. W. S. Langford and
Dr. J. K. Gilder, was on Tuesday taken
to Knowlton's hospital for operation.
The operation was successful
and the Datient is resting easily.
Mrs. A. T. Brown in response to a
telegram announcing the death at
Williamston of her friend, Mrs. F. M.
Lander, left on the Southern train for
Williamston to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Lander had many friends in New
berry who will regret to learn of her
death.
Mrs. .John K. Aull and her sweet little
daughter are here to spend several
weeks under the parental roof. Mrs. j
Aull, who is still as youthful and ,
pretty as he was w&en Known m r,uge-\
field as Kate Tompirins is always af- i
i
fectionately greeted by her friends
when she conies among us.?Edgefield
Advertiser, 19th.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Many little items crowded out to |
make room for the big events.
The Clinton baseball team will play
the Mollohon ball team on Saturday at
4 o'clock on the Mollohon diamond.
Mr. Henry 0. Long is announced as
a candidate for the house of repre- j
??
seuiauvcs.
"Our Association," toast at banquet
Thursday evening at Chester in honor:
of the State Association Rural Letter j
Carriers. To be spoken by T. E. i
Wicker.
It will be to the interest of some'
boy to read the notice in this issue
signed by President R. T. C. Hunter
and Secretary J. B. O'Neall Holloway,
of the Farmers' union.
Flinn, of Pennsylvania, was on Wed*
- - J ?- ? *** +1^ r\ O AT\iiK1innr>
nes-aay canea uow u m nci/uuutau |
National convention at Chicago, but j
Flynn in Newberry is not being called j
down selling goods cheap.
Dominick's withdrawal, or rather i
i
declination, leaves Epps unopposed for
treasurer. Ditto as to Cannon and
Rikard in the race for master. In the
I way of luck Epps and Rikard are next!
to Judge Schumpert.
N"
It is useless to say the sermon was
; fine, as (we know) Brother J. E. Johnson
never giv'es us a poor sermon.? j
Lumberton cor. GTeenwood Index. Just I
so. Brother Johnson is from Newber-1
j ry. , v t~. ? ?35- 1
An interesting children's exercise |
will be given at the Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer Sunday night, June
30. A full program of the exercises
will be printed in the papers next
week.
Rev. S. C. Morris will not be able to J
fill his appointments at New Hope and j
Mt Pleasant on next Sunday on ac- i
count of sickness. If strong enough
will preach at these churches on the
fifth Sunday.
Magistrate Wm. M. Dorroh of No. 6
township, made on Wednesday a trip
to Whitmire in Mr. I. M. Smith's automobile,
accompanied by Mr. Smith, j
ana arrested wasfi Pitts, colored, j
wanted by Smith for violation of con- |
tract. Magistrate Dorroh returning, j
passed through the city late in the afternoon
in pursuit of another negro.
Mr. Amos Taylor, working on H. H. ^
Rikard's farm four miles west of the |
city, while in the bottoms Tuesday was j
overcome by the excessive heat and
suffered a sun-stroke. Dr. W. A. Dunn
was called in and he and Mr. Rikard
worked on Taylor from then on j
throughout the night as the case was J
desperate and required hard work.!
Taylor remains very ill.
The service at the Arcade from now j
on will be practically brand new, j
only from 10 to 20 days out of the
factory. Getting a picture fresh, almost
just as it is released from the
factory, places Newberry in a high I
position in the circle, and the public j
will annrem'atp the favor. There ic pii- i
joyment in a new film and the Arcade
is spinning the reels in good picture.
With the Republican National con- j
vention in session, the Democratic;
State campaign on, the investigating!
committee working, the Baltimore con- I
vention approaching and Tom Felder j
getting ready to pass through the State !
next. Sunday, to say nothing of innum- j
erable smaller events, national, State i
and local, there is news a plenty with-!
out crossing the ocean.
Same Doer.
Mr. Editor: Did you notice the Co-,
:
lumbia State said, "Anything to beat |
Wilson." W'onder if the State knows '
that the same dog is biting the governor
of South Carolina, and who is
sicking him on.
.T. S. J. S.
Strothers, S. C., June 20, 1912.
Winning Golden Opinions.
iGaffney Ledger.
I Judge Thomas S. Sease in this, his
I first appearance at Gaffney as a presiding
judge, is winning golden opin
ions from the members of the bar as
well as the public in general by his
impartial and able rulings. .Tud<?e
! Sease is not only an'able jurist, but
: tie is one ot tne most atraDie genuemen
in the State and the seventh judical
circuit is proud of him.
Sow is tlie time to subscribe to The
Herald and News, $1.50 a year, 75c*
^six months, 50e. four months.
GET IN THE PARADE.
Automobile Committee Invites Every
Autombile Owner to Enter the
Parade.
The automobile committee of the j
Chautauqua association has decided to j
ask every automobile owner to have
'his automobile in the parade, which
is to be held on Thursday afternoon,
June 27, during Chautauqua week.
The committee has also decided to offer
a handsome prize for the best decorated
automobile in the parade.
It will be remembered that during
last Chautauqua the parade was real
ly the event of the week and attracted
a great deal of attention. The committee
is exhausting every effort this
year to have the parade better than it
was last year, and earnestly solicits
the hearty co-operation of all the automobile
owners, not only of the town,
DUl 01 tne en Lire county tu ivewueny. i
There are now more than one hundred j
automobiles in this county, and if they
could all be induced to enter the
parade, it would be a very attractive
affair.
MOLLOHOS MANUFACTURING CO.
/
I If A rm a C Cf Arc
.1 llliual JlCCllllg Wi oi"tnj!Uiuvi cj
Election of Officers?Mill
Prospering.
The meeting of the stockholders of
the Mollohon Manufacturing company
was held in their up-town office on
Thursday morning. George S. Mower
acted as chairman and G. L. Summer j
acted as secretary. The following di- i
rectors were elected for^the ensuing:
year:*
Dr. James Mcintosh, John M. Kin-1
ard, W. H. Hunt, Geo. W. Summer, C. !
E. Summer, A. L. Coleman, Z. F. Wright,
Dr. J. S. Wheeler, G. Leland
Summer.
^resident lieo. w. summer reaa nis
annual report, which showed the mill
in a very healthy condition, and a!
prosperous year.
Immediately after the meeting of
the stockholders, the directors held a j
meeting 'and elected the following of
ficers:
_ , j
Geo. W. Summer, president and |
trpnsnr^r
James Mcintosh, vice president
G. Leland Summer, Secretary.
Hunt, Hunt and Hunter, attorneys, j
_ I
MILL'S COTTON SOLD
BUT >OT BY THE MILL
Employe of Newberry Mill Charged
With Selling 25 Bales?Agreement
Said to Have Been Keached.
u?T., , 10 A ?> n.f
.\CW uci I), u Ullt; -1?7. .ia.ii nn-iucui, \jl i
high finance came to light in New- i
berry today, when it was charged that
an employe of the Newberry cotton j
mills had recently sold 25 bales of!
cotton belonging to the mills and |
banked the money to his own credit!
and had shipped 5? more for selling. I
The sale of the 25 bales, it is said,;
took place in the month of May.
The shipment of the 55 bales is said |
to have been to Columbia Monday J
directed to his own name and he went;
down last night. It was billed as bag-!
ging and ties as a blind presumably,!
but the railroad agent in Columbia J
thought there was some mistake or j
something otherwise wrong and tele-!
J
graphed to the agent here asking an j
explanation. Then the agent here ;
made inquiries of the Newberry mill j
authorities, and the facts came out. j
A warrant was sworn out before
Magistrate Sample, and when the j
shipper of the 55 bales got off the!
train this afternoon on his return 1
from Columbia, where' he had gone, j
it is charged, to look after the selling,
of the cotton he was arrested by a
magistrate and the chief of police.
The mill authorities consented to
drop the case provided the value of the i
stolen cotton was iortnco-.ning, ana
this was effected by the employe giv- i
ing them a check on the bank for the I
$1,400 or $1,500 that he is said to have
sold the 25 for and turning over to
them the bill of lading for the 55 bales
shinned to Columbia yesterday, the
mill thereby being saved from any niaI
terial loss and the other partv to the j
I .
; transaction was set at liberty.
The man, who was charged with
! making free with the mill's cotton, is
i
i.T. Glenn Carroll, who has been in the
i
; employ of the mill for some time and
u-j tHo cnnnlv mnm Hp
; llcl.il v;iiai ftC \jj. uav ^- ?:. ? w
i is a young man and has a family. He
! is a handsome young man, and above
^the average in intelligence and would
l not have been expected to engage in
j any get-rich-quick scheme such as
' ' * ' A * *
j tnis is saia 10 nave oeen. jLAueyc iui
| the fictitious billing of the cotton he
; might have been by this time the possessor
of something over $3,000 in
i cash. He is from Chester.?The State.
| >*ow is the time to subscrib to The
| Herald and News, $1.50 a year.
SCHOOL MEETING AT (HAPPELLS.,
Prof. W. K. Tate to Lecture in School j
House Saturday Evening, June 29.
Everybody Invited.
The patrons, trustees, and citizens
of Chappells school district have been j
talking recently aV,ut putting up a
new school building or remodelling
the present building. County Superintendent
Aull visited this school
amongst the last in his official visitations
and talked to the people about
the matter, and he desires to give out
the following statement:
"Chappells school district is one of
the richest in assessed proven/ outside
of Newberry, Whitmire, and Pros- j
perity, and t'hey have maintained a
good two teacher school in this district
for some years, having a good enrol- I
ment of white children. There is now ,
a wooden building used for school purposes
with a hall in the secjnd floor.
This building is not as good a build.tig |
as should be in this district though
it is above the average of rural
schools.
"The question of putting up .1 modern
brick building with a view to ii<creasing
the facilites of the school,
and as soon as the pupils are received
to put in a high school in connection
with the other school, ha.. . _=n,
agitated in the district. I c.rn
fied that with the taxable property in |
the district at present this could be j
done without a burden to any one taxpayer.
Of course, this is a matteT
that must be determined by the people j
of this district, and in order that they!
'* *- * * -" 1
mignt get an me liuoruuiuuu puosimc,
I have secured the services of Prof.
Tate to deliver his illustrated lecture
at Chappells on Saturday night, June
29, at the school house. This lecture
of Prof. Tate is very interesting and
instructive and will amply repay any:
citizen the time it takes, and I trust j
father and mother and every other cit- j
izen who can possibly do so will be |
present at the school house at Chappells
on Saturday night, June 29.
)
"Prof. Tate is a very busy man and j
very much interested in the development
of the rural schools. He is very
enthusiastic in his work and has the
faculty of extending this enthusiasm
to those who are so fortunate as to
hear him. I hope that if there are any
who are opposed to the betterment of
the school facilities at Chappells that
they especially will come out to hear
Prof. Tate. There is no purpose in
having this meeting to force the people
of the district to do anything, but
simply to give- them the information I
and let them know the situation fully
and frankly and leave it to their good
judgment as to what is best to do.
"So far as I am personally concern- j
ed. I am persuaded that they could j
make no better investment, no invest-'
ment that would pay a larger dividend j
than the small tax necessary to put,
up a modern building, making the j
school what it should be, the centre of j
their community; but as I have said, j
this is a matter that is left entirely
with the people of the community. All
I am asking now, is that everyone who
-? will ho nrpsent at
Uclil pU551UiJ uu OU ? **?
the school house on Saturday evening j
at 8.30 o'clock, June 29."
""
Church of the Redeemer.
(Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor).
Nothing preventing, the following
* "* - -* - - *11 T~ ~ ~ V
program of divine services win ue uuserved
at the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer next Sunday:
11 a. m.?The regular morning ser-j
vice. The pastor will preach on the j
subject: "Honey on the Battlefield.",
Text, I Sam. 14:27: "But Jonathan
heard not when his father charged the
people with the oath; wherefore tie
put forth the end of the rod that was
in his hand, and dipped it in an honeycomb,
and put his hand to his mouth;
and his eyes were enlightened."
The Philistines that were left in the
land ^ave the Israelites no little trou1-1?
" ~J ?? mamr AVPri dp
LM*?, <tiIU UXI Llia.ii j ?
feated them in battle. These defeats
came whe*:i God was left out, and
there was a lack of co-operation and
encourage.nent among r.he people of
God.
Every one has to fight the Philis
tines of sin that are drawn up in
strong battle array at every turn in life
I No one can successfully fight alone.
! We need God, we need the help he
I gives, we need the encouragement and
help that we may give each other. The
I little honev jf entlusir-sm. kindness,
I
and encoiira:;*.'m?"ir, gi *er: en the batjtlefield
of life may ooen many eyes and
j strengthen many **oak solrpors wno
(are faint on account of the heat and
j dust of the battle.
Manv practical thoughts for everyday
life suggested by the text will be
! presenrea in uie semiun.
5 p. m.?The Sunday school meets.
All are requested to be present.
A cordial invitation to all services
is extended the public.
Subscribe to The Herald and News.
/ .
.TO. J. >V. DENMNG PROMOTED.
Promoted to Soliciting Vgent for
>. & L.?Will Retain Vgency for
1 1 11 ?.
Mr. J. \Y. Denning, who for the past
nine years has b^en the successful
and very popular at the C., N.
& L. railroad here, aas had his faithfulness
and efficiency rewarded by
promotion. Since Soliciting Agent
U LIU. JC L4 vingai-uu^ uas- uct'ii givmt vi-iv
place of the late Pres'.lent. Ohilds, Mr.
Denning has been recognized as the
successor to Mr. Livingstone in the
office of soliciting agent. For the
pre.-xnt, howtvei, Mr. Denning vil
retain his position as depot agent, as
his new work will only require his
cr. erirg Prosperity, wewoerry, v^iiiuun j
a i.J Lnurciio, which will take him al- j
t.^dtLer not more than three days j
e: ch week away from the city, spendir
? nijhts at home. All along the line j
vill be pleased with this reward of
moiit and capability on the part of the
r.-.ilroad system, as Mr. Denning's
Do-ju'antv is net limited to the city
cf Xewberry. Laurens likes him^'almost"
as well as we do.
Mems College Agricultural Scholarship.
The Fr.niif-' union in the county |
been designated by the authorities
of Ciemson college to furnish a list of
A1- - ^ *v-i a*a VAnr*or foi*_
me names oj. mice ui liivic juuug
mers of the county eighteen years old
and older who have done creditable
work of an agricultural nature. From
this list will be selected one young
man who will be given the scholarship
for the one-year agricultural course
at the college. This course will be
given October 1 and close June 1, and
includes none of the usual academic
branches such as mathematics, English,
history, etc., but is confined to a
study of the principles of crop production,
horticulture, dairying, etc., agri
cultural arithmetic, ana simpie iarm
bookkeeping. Instead of the usual
English branches a simple course in
parliamentary practice and public
speaking will be given, sufficient to
enable the student to preside at a public
meeting or to conduct a farmers'
institute.
The scholarship Is worth $100 and
free tuition, Applicants for the scholarship
will stand examintion at the
county seat July 12, but the examination
is different from the regular one
and covers only the elementary
branches.
In accordance with above instructions
either of the undersigned will
receive applications. The law requires
that recommendations must reach
Clemson college by July 1. The nearness
of the date suggests that applications
be filed promptly.
J. B. CNeall Holloway,
R. T. C. Hunter, Secretary.
President, Newberry. S. C.
Prosperity, S. C.
Woman's Auxiliary.
The Woman's Auxiliary, Newberry
County Hospital association, will hold
a meeting at the chamber of commerce
on Friday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock.
The members, who joined at the last |
meeting, and all other members are j
urged to be present as important business
will be transacted.
-lewuerry sanies.
A. R. Presbyterian, 19th.
Miss Jennie Mae Haddon, of Due
West, will be quietly married this
i Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock to Mr. j
jAtwood Mcintosh, of New Zion, S. C. j
Rev. Jas. P. Pressly will perform the i
ceremony. At 6 o'clock they take the |
train for the home of the groom. Miss J
j Haddon has taught most acceptably I
j for three years at New Zion. She is a |
! graduate of the Woman's College of j
Due West. The Presbyterian learns!
that Mr. Mcintosh is a fine young business
man. On account of the recent'
death of Mr. J. C. Haddon no cards
have been issued.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B: Sondley. of SaI
vannah, Ga., are the guests of Mrs.
; Jno. Haddon. They are here just now
J to attend the marriage of Miss Jennie
Mas Haddon.
Key. Geo. A. Wright
Baptist Courier, 20th.
The friends of Brother Geo. A.
i Wright have been deeply grieved by
| the announcement of his sickness. He
j has been in Greenville for a few weeks
| visiting his daughter, Mrs. William
I Harrison, and on Sunday morning,
I May 26, while preparing for Sunday
school experienced a trouble which
proved to be the partial paralysis of
his right side. He did not lose entirely
the use of the affected limbs and
has all along been able to see and talk
I with his friends. Eve'ry one who
j knows this good man loves him, and
in this season of trial he is borne up
by the tender sympathy of a host of
true friends.
i
.
3IR. OTTO KLETTNER RESIGNS.
Board Names Jos. L. Keitt for Fnex*
j)ired Term?Mr. Klettner Was a
A Valuable Member.
J
At a meeting of the board of trustees
of the Newberry graded schools
held a few days ago, Mr. Otto Klettner,
chairman of the board of trustees,
tendered his resignation. The boardwas
inclined not to accept it, but Mr.
Klettner insisted that his other duties. #
were such that he could not give the
time to the board, which it demanded. *
The board had a meeting on Thursday
and elected Mr. Jos. L. Keitt to
s. cccc i Mr. Klettner. Mr. Klettner
will be missed from the board. He
was a ve*y earnest, active and enthusiastic
worker for the betterment
of the schools of Newberry, and whatever
he undertakes he does that with
his whole heart and soul, and it is a
misfortune that he felt that he could
hot; continue.
- ' ' *\
Henry 0. Long is hereby announced
as a candidate for th^ House of Representatives,
subject to the Democratic
pi i mary. Voters.
? i im ^ \
COTTON HABXET.
' /
Newberry.
(Corrected by Nat Gist).
Strict good middling ....12
Good middling 11%
Strict middling ll$i
(By Robt McC. Holmes). .
Cotton 12
(By Summer Bros. Co.) ^
Cotton seed. 30
Little Mountain. 4
Cotton ...12
Cottonseed ...28
Prosperity.
Cotton 12
Cottonseed .30
Pomaria.
Cotton , 12 "
Cotton seed 28
Whitmlre. %
Cotton..: 11%
I
SPECIAL NOTICES.
One Cent a Word. No ad*
? . ? Mm
verroement taken for less
than 25 cents.
r^=========== %
LOST?On May 31 on Harrington St., 4
between railroad and Calhoun St,
one small leather horse collar. Finder
please leave at this office.
6-21-lt.
FOB SALE?Speckled peas. - Phone
4502. W. L. Buzhardt. . 6-18-5t
FOR SALE?Lots in the city of Washing,
D. C., for sale at a low figure.
- Buy while the sale is on. Will be
gobd investment. For further infor
ii." ... i r ur.ii:. -.11 JO"
mauun see air?. ;viatne ueuueii,
O'Neall St., Newberry, S. C.
6-18-2t-ltaw.
FOR SALE?Golden Beauty Potato
slips for immediate delivery. Very
best quality. Address Chas. P. Pelham,
Newberry Hotel. 6-18-tf.
WILL 6IYE $25 to know who poisoned
my dog with proof to convict.
. M. B. Caldwell.
FIXE milk cows for sale. E. M. Ev- 4
! ans & Co. 5-24-tf.
.
JAMES DODD, agent for Cole Bros.
L. R. Co. Best rod made. Any one
| wanting rodding done write me at
| - NewberryS. C- 6-3-8t.
WE HAYE just received another shipment
of the famous Parker bugg^, *
also the renowned Gemco Harne??.
Be sure you get one of these rigs
before we clo^e out the shipment.
E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tf.
FOR
SALE?One 12 horsepower International
gasoline engine and one
F. .ana E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylin- ?
"* -1- m?(inna. <
der. Ail in gooa suapt? & L 1 CMUUU
ble price. Apply to C. D. Sbealy,"
Pomaria. S. C. 5-3-tf.
miEY TO LEXD?Money to lend on
i real estate. Long time and easy
| payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter.
I 9-19-tf.
, *
viw c?T p?9n hnshelfi white peas for
I run ?
! seed or table use. Price $2.25 ^
bushels. H. D. Havird, 1100 Main*
' St. WyVoTV. s. C n-27-tf. f
I >VII L nel I to the highest bidder at
I M. H. Buzhardt's on Friday, July(f>P"
household and kitchen furniture, /
, shop tools, etc., of Jefferson Quat ttebaum.
deceased. Terms of sale
Cash. D. A- yUiltUtrua urn.
p-14-2t-itaw. _
NOTICE TO TAX DELINQUENTS.
Hon. Jno. L. Epps, County Treasurer,
has placed in my hands executions f
for the collection of delinquent taxes <
for the ve^r 1911. The law imposes
imon me the duty to levy and collect
mv.?0 {<. fn. TIAtifv 3.11 ?
this tax at once. L U10 lO ??V _
Dersons who have not paid their taxes
that they may save cost lay coming to
me and paying the same promptly.
The number of executions this year is
iarge, and I urge those who have not
paid to attend to it at once. r
M. M. Buford, j
Sheriff Newberry County.
Sheriff's Office, June 6, 1912. ^
Now is the time to subserib to The
Herald and News, $1.50 a year.
' 1 '