The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 25, 1912, Page EIGHT, Image 8
r - i - - ' ' '' IT
RELY PERSONAL. i
!
The Movements of Many People?
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
Mrs. Bruce is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Werber.
Mr. \V. C. Schenck has returned from
Black Mountain.
Mr. H. W. Ehrhardt, of Ehrhardt, is
in the city.
Mr. J. B. Livingston was in the city
Saturday from Pomaria No. 1.
Mr. W. J. Cromer, of Ponmria No. 3,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr. H. Edward Digby, of Atlanta,
Ga., is now home with his parents,
.Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Digby, at Oakland.
Mr. R. T. C. Hunter, of Prosperity,
is spending several days in the city on
business.?Greenwood Journal, 22nd.
Mr. J. E. Scurry, of the Hotel Jeff^
* V 3 T7?. i ~ + V\io
erson. Kicnmonu, va_, is ?iomug
parents. Mr. arid Mrs. .Jno. R. Scurry. j
Mr. W. F. Wright, Jr., of the New-,
berry hotel, spent the week-end with
his parents in Laurens county.
Mr. M. S Davis, of The State force,
Columbia, spent Sunday and Monday
in Newberry with friends.
Mr. W. A. Wherry "has returned from
the meeting of the Republican national
convention.
Mrs. S. G. Welch and granddaughter,
little Miss Troxelle, returned Monday
from Washington.
Mr. R. E. Leavell has returned from
his journey to St. Louis and other big
and important places on the map.
Mr. A. P. l^ake, the bee man of Saluda,
spent the week-end with this
brother-in-law, Mr. Tim Matthews.
Mr. J. A. Burton, Jr., of Atlanta, is
in the city to take in the festivities of
Chautauqua.
Miss Genevieve Grundon, of St.
Louis, Mo., is visiting Miss Pearl Davis.
Messrs. W. H. Newnibaru and Z. L.
Williams, of Columbia, spent Sunday
in Newberry.
* Mr. J. F. Tolbert, one of the leading
men of the big business bunch of Laurens,
was in the city Friday.
Mrs. P. G. Ellesor, of Newberry, was
in Columbia yesterday.?The State,
21st
"?* -? a rfc _
ivjLiss a imie Sjj 11 ujlli, 01 rse-w utri i .y, i^s
visiting friends in the city.?Florence
* Times, 20th.
Mrs. C. L. Gilliam has returned from
a visit to her parents in Newberry.?
Abbeville Medium, 21st.
I
Misses Laura and Ethel Cromer, of
Laurens, are visiting at the home of |
th^ir unolp, Mr. J. H. Suru>ner.
i
joying the Chautauqua exercises.
Miss Susie Woolley, of Salisbury, N.
C-, is "visiting her school mate, Miss !
:
T.ila Summer, for the Chautauqua season.
|
Miss' MamiA f!mmpr r?t" \ff Rc?thp1 !
, ,
vviio recently returned from teaching'
at Richland, Oconee county, was a
visitor in the citv Saturday.
*
Prof. H. M. Henry, instructor in
history at Vanderbi't university, Xash- i
ville, Tenn., is visiting his mother, '
Mrs. Martha Henry, in the county.
Prof. J. W. Swittenbers. of the Kins:
stree high and graded school, leaves 1
today for a few weeks' trip, to Newberry.?Kings
tree Record. 20th.
Two of Mrs. E. C. Witt's brothers
"spent a day or two with her last week.'
?Delniar cor. Leesville News-Advocate,
20th.
Miss Helen White left yesterday for
an extended visit to friends and relatives
in Chester and Newberry.?Abbeville
Medium. 21st.
Dr. E. H. Kibler was elected corre-'
sponding secretary if the State Dental
association at the annual meeting
held last week at the Isle of Palms.
Mr. H. B. Wells is booked to tell
"How to Decrease Water Da-nage" at i
the meeting in Rock Hill this week
of the 3tate Firemen's association.
.HCr. Alvin Wright spent Saturday
nighi and Sunday in Greenville with
his father, who is much better and im- j
proving, which will be cheering news
'.To his numerous friends in Newberry.,
Dr. Gilder returned on Sunday from;
Columbia, reporting his hospital pat- I
ient, Mrs. C. W. Fant, as doing well j
since the operation. Mr. Fant went
dcrvn Monday to see her.
Dr. Amos Wells, of the University of J
Minnesota, is spending some time
with his- parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Wells, his wife having preceded him j
*V\ a trioif
1 UII- CllC ViCiv XIV* V.
Messrs. J. B. Derrick and J. T. Berry,
of the county, attended last week at j
the Isle of Palms the meeting of tSfc
South Carolioa league of building and ,
loan associations.
Mrs. P. B. Asbill spent Saturday in.
Columbia with her daughter. Miss Mabel,
and reports her as doing very
j nicely since the operation. Mrs. As;
bill was accompanied by Mrs. Sidney
JL/U1 I lVytV.
j Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, of Clarksville,
i Ga., arrives Monday night on a visit to
|
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Lea;
veil, and to attend on Wednesday the
i Brown-Moore wedding and the Chau!
tauqua week entertainments.
I
Messrs. Julian Langford and young
t
: son, Whiite Fant and Mr. Adanis, pass|
ed through Leesville in their touring
; car on Monday on their way from Co|
lumbia to their home in Newberry.?
' Leesville News-Advocate, 20th.
Prof. Henry Lee Dean has gone to
| Baltimore to attend the national
; nnmrurnQHo TOn+iAn Ho Will SPtlfT
bulletins to be read to the Chautauqua
! audiences, and will also keep The
| Herald and News posted.
[ Miss Juanita Langford, of Georgetown,
and Mr. Ralph Langford, of
j Newberry, are visiting their sister,
| Mrs. E. W. Laney at her home Cedar
| Bluff, near town.?Cheraw Chronicle,
I O/VH,
[ ?Vlll.
I Mr. Paul Anderson has resigned his
i position with the Rosenberg Mercantile
company, and has gone to Newi
berry, where he will engage in the
j shoe business with his brother. The
l Medium will follow him.?Abbeville
! Medium, 21st.
1
Rev. J. J. Long will close his term
i as pastor of St John's church, near
! Concord, N. C., on Tuesday, June 23,
j and take charge at Little Mountain,
i S. C., as pastor of Holy Trinity and
Macedonia church on June 30.?Luthjeran
Visitor.
nAnnie Dil'arH nf VpW
xvicaouo. i/Ciliiio U.HU XV1UU.4U, W - -,w..
berry, are in Camden perfecting arrangements
for opening a moving picture
show in the armory. Mr. Dennis
j taught schol at Bethune during the
past year, and is well known in Cam'
den.?Camden Chronicle, 24th. J. A.
! Dennis and W. A. Rikard.
Misses Margaret and Shirley Sims
are the guests of Miss Houseal in
Newberry. Miss Margaret Sims will
I return home in a few days and from
I
; Newberry Miss Shirley Sims will go
on to Charleston, where she will visit
| Mrs. Bissell.?Spartanburg Herald,
122nd.
Mr. H. G. Wright, of Orangeburg,
hoe VAwhp.rrv t.n f.akp oharsre
of the plan.t department of the Southern
Bell Telephone company in this
1 city, relieving Mr. W. X. Brown, who
on Tuesday leaves for Tarboro, X. C., |
to manage the construction depart-1
ment of the Carolina Telephone and j
Telegraph company at that place. Mr. j
Brown, by his agreeable conduct in!
discharging his duties has made j
friends1 who will regret his departure.1
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Big fcJiii Dear ouny ooy oaaiy.
Hurry with the first cotton blooms.,
Tickled Taft trimmed Terrible Ted-!
dy.
Mr. J. M. Counts had that good- barhorMiA
SntiirrJav. His next Will be On
July 4. |
I
There is in Atlanta a man named i
Cole Jones. No Cole Jones in Newberry?wouldn't
fit in well.
All indications point to the largest
State campaign meeting, ever held in
Newberry, when it comes off August 13.!
I
The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity J
church will serve ice cream on the i
church ground next Thursday, the j
27th, at 4 o'clock.
There will be a picnic in D. S. Sat- \
terwhite's pasture next Saturday.}
Everybody is invited to come and
bring well filled baskets.
The social meeting of the Bachelor j
Maids, which was to have been held !
on Tuesday with the Misses McCaughrin
has been postponed until next!
Tuesday, July 2.
in an interesting game of ball at I
Mollohon on Saturday afternoon be-!
tween Lydia mill, of Clinton, and Mol-;
lohon, Mollohon won by a score of 6 |
to 0. j
A motorcycle and the X. & L.1
train had a race from Chapin to New- |
berry last Friday. Mr. H. 0. Stone
was on the motorcycle and the train I
beat 'him o iJy three minutes.
j
Miss Bessie Day, of Newberry, and
Mr. Karl Martin, of Atlanta, were mar-:
lied in Atlanta on Sunday, 16th instant j
at the temporary ihome of her sister,.
Mrs. C. C. Stewart.
On their motorcycles Messrs. H. 0. |
Stone and J. S. G. Brown went to1
Saluda Sunday, returning Dy i\euip-.
son's ferry. Found the roads fairly :
' good, but ran into a heavy rain.
I
j Mr. C. D. Nance, of Cross Hill, phon|
ed the Herald office a few days ago,'
1 I
stating that a three weeks' old square
had been found on the farm of Paul
Jackson.?Laurensville Herald. What
is a three weeks' old square?
You mustn't miss the three-reel
i feature, that wonderful production of
the 1*. S. A. and navy, on Wednesday j
at. the Arcade. Be sure to see the
trick cavalry, the West Point cadets
and other interesting points in Che
great production.
I
A - VT 1 /"** ^ I
tsy special 10 :\ews aim uuurier ironi !
Washington it is learned that Con-1
gres&man Aiken has secured the pas- j
sage of a bill giving $12 a month pen- j
sion to Chas. J. Tribble, of Newberry, j
a veteran of the Spanish-American !
war.
Miss Helen Edwards delightfully en- J
I tertained a few of her friends Tues- j
! day evening at her home on South I
I Main street, at a "Good Luck Party" J
J complimentary to Mr. Paul Anderson, j
[ who leaves this week for Newberry, j
j where he will make '.h/is home in the!
; future.?Abbeville Medium, 21&t.
I
Tt iirniiW ho o crorwH thinor if tho nrtliVo !
It n VUiAJ WV C4> QVX/V4 ?3 ?1 ^/W??w j
! could catch and bring before Recorder j
' Earhardt for punishment, those who j
; like to break the little flag poles leftj
I overnight in the decorations for Chau- 1
tauqua. Those who think it fun to
tear down and destroy what others j
take delight in arranging betray a j
jnean and vicious spirit that should be j
quencned. it is a saie Dei tnat 11 me i
recorder gets a chance at them tehy
won't break any more flag poles.
Writing to Capt. W. S. Langford as'
| to what the Susquehanna Concourse
I birds did from his station 500 miles!
i to destination in Pennsylvania, Secre-!
tary G. A. Weston, under date of Columbia,
Pa., June 20, says: "Not to
| flatter you it is the most successful
race we have ever flown, and we at- i
tribute a greater part of the success
to the care of the birds and your good 1
: judgment on liberating. The winning
I bird made the journey in a little less
| than 12 hours, making 1,200 yards per,
minute." That is a fine record. , j
I The June 22 issue of the American
| Lumberman,, published in Chicago,
I contains a striking likeness of Mr.!
Charles L. Trabert, of Oakland, Cal.,
accompanied by a well written and interesting
article on "the part that Mr.
Trabert, secretary of the various C. A.
Smith companies, has played in the
! operations of that great lumberman
; and in shaping public thought and pol- j
! icy regarding conservative lumbering." \
: The Lumberman's article is highly!
complimentary to Mr. Trabert, "con- \
i servatist and a dominant factor in j
the great west coast lumber interests."
t
AUTOMOBILE PARADE.
|
Thursday Afternoon?Every Automo-!
Iiilo in ilia Cniinti' PriionfP;] in
'II V VUUIJ JUA|7VViVU All
Line?Tlie Line of March.
The committee in charge of the antomobile
parade for Thursday after- j
noon announces that a cash prize of j
$25 will be given to the best decorated j
car in the parade. The parade will j
start promptly at 5 o'clock from the j
residence of Mr. C. E. Summer, in East j
\ foin t-lroof o 11 el will linruim tho fnl. '
iuaiii aiiu >?xix puiouc tat iui
lowing line of march:
Start C. E. Summer's residence,1
down Main street to Coats stieet, turn I
to right, then to left into Harrington !
street, then to right into College;
street, up College to Pope, left intoj
Pope street, then to Nance street, down j
Nance to Main, then to Caldwell, out j
<jaia\veii to tsounaary, ana to rigm
into Drayton, down Drayton to O'Xeall,
then to Railroad, up Railroad to Main,
up Main to square.
FARMERS' OIL MEETING MEETING, i
Re-election of Board and Officers? j
Good Meeting After Prosperous
Year.
The annual meeting of the stock-!
holders of the Farmers' Oil mill was :
held in the court house Friday morn-!
I
ing. The meeting was very harmon- j
ious and the reports showed that the j
institution had had a most prosperous :
year. An 8 per cent, dividend was de- !
, i
ciared. ' *
The old board of directors and the J
officers were re-elected, as follows:
Alan Johnstone, Geo. C. Glasgow,,
W. D. Senn, C. M. Folk, W. H. Long, j
J. C. Hipp, H. T. Fellers, A. C. Cole- I
man, W. C. Brown.
i
President, Alan Johnstone.
r
Manager, Jno. H. Wicker.
Secretary, W. C. Brown.
The Last of the Name.
The death of Miss Fannie Cole, at j
fVzv o cm nf nKrviit TA ifoore r*r-?
tut vyi auvui iv ; tai o, uii m
day evening last at her home near
Smyrna church, removed from this
life the last of the Cole family in Newberry
county. Miss Cole was living
with her niece, Miss Mary Longshore.
The deceased wa& buried at Smyrna
church graveyard Thursday afternoon
at 5 o'clock.
)
CHAUTAUQUA >0>V ON.
Fine Exhibitions?The Chicago La-1
dies Orchestra the Kest Ever.
i
Other Attractions. !
I
Chautauqua week began on Sunday
night with an eloquent and instruc-1
tive sermon by the Rev. Thornton
Whaling, of Columbia, to a large and
appreciative audience.
On Monday morning Chautauqua
proper began and Mr. Piattenburg delivered
an instructive lecture on "Civic
Improvement." The Chicago Ladies'
Orchestra gave a short program at
the morning exercise. This aggregation
of lady musicians is really one
of the finest of its kind that !ia0 ev< .*
been to Newberry. The program and
th/i vcmrlitmn nf it entirelv aatifi
factory to every one who was j..esent,
and, in fact, it was a privilege to
be^ ther*e. This) company 1 auks
amongst the foremost of lyceum attractions.
They play with vim and
enthusiasm, and if the remci.idjr of
the program for the week at a;l iquab
this, there certainly can be i.o k.ok
coining from any one who has bought
a Chautauqua ticket.
Miss Cawthon gave, a selection, an.!
her expression was a real w ;rk of
art arH hf>r was a nn-fpr
piece of expression.
Hon. George R. Stuart I-2Ci-reJ
Monday night, and Tuesday morning
there will be a musical prelude- by
the Castle Square Entertainers, and a
lecture by Col. Geo. W. Bain, of Kentucky.
Those who have not yet secured
ticket? may do so, and if it is not desired
to get a season ticket, the general
admission for each eatertainment
is only 50 cents.
Red Men Officers.
At the regular meeting 0:1 last
Thursday night of BergelJ tribe, No.
24, I. 0. R. M., the following were
? 1 i.. J 4 VN + SX?*W .
eiecieu umctris iur iue tusu iio mm,
.J. E. Franklin, Prophet.
Ira M. Sligh, Sachem.
G. C. Evans, Senior Sagamore.
J. Oliver Havlrd, Junior Sagamore.
The appointive officers will be announced
later.
At thp ThPflto.
On Wednesday, June 26, "War's
Havoc" will be shown at the Theato.
This is an astounding and stupendous
picture of the Civil War, and is well
worth going to see. It shows a headon
collision between two pas-senger
trains. Don't fail to see this picture.
Hn TTri/}?v Tnnp 98. Pathe Weekly
No. 11 will be shown. As usual, this
\
is a good picture.
Coming next week: ."How Columbus
Discovered America," and "The Hillville
Tragedy" in moving picture.
The same prices, 5 and 10 cents.
Analysis of Water.
Charleston, S. C., June 19.?Sanitary
water analysis No. $38, of water received
June 8, 1912, from Newberry
waterworks. Newberry, S. C. Results
in parts per million:
Color 0.00;
Chlorine 20.00'
Free Ammonia 0.031
Albuminoid Ammonia 0.04
Nitrogen in Nitrates 0.30
Nitrogen in Nitrites 0.00
Total Solids 290.00;
Bacterial Analysis: Bacterial indications
of contaminations, negative.
Remarks: Free from contamination.)
Respectfully submitted,
F. L. Parker, Jr. !
i
Hospital Committee.
fz-vr-tt.- r?i?kn M-lir\ mncontoH fn I
X lie iV/l C.T 1I1VU ? iiv vvt&^vuwv.u tv j
try to sell ten shares of stock each in
the Newberry County Hospital, are j
requested to meet at the chamber of i
I
commerce Wednesday afternoon, June .
26, at 6 o'clock. Every man is urged
to be present at this meeting as j
business 01 importance win oe transacted.
I. H. Hunt,
chairman.
?????
Church >otice.
On account of sickness Rev. S. C.;
Morris was unable to fill his appointments
at New Hope and Mt. Pleasant
on last Sunday. At his request Rev.
D. P. Boyd will preach next Sunday,
the fifth Sunday, at New Hope at 11 a.
m.. and at Mt. Pleasant at 4.30 p. m.
To all our men friends:
Each one of yon is
specially invited to use our
Reading Room
Telephone and other conveniences
as your headquarters or rest rooms
\ l
during Chautauqua week.
Location: Sfcond noor traternity:
Hall Building
Opposite Newberry Hotel.
Board of Governors,
Chamber of Commerce.
Union Meeting.
The County Farmers' union will
meet on the first Saturday in July, j
J. B. O'N. Hollo way,
Secretary, i
j
I
SIWRT.WBl'RU BOOSTERS.
Will Arrive Today?One Hundred
Strontr? Everybody Invited to
MWt Thpni.
The Spartanburg boosters' excursion
I will reach Newberry Tuesday. The
Spartanburg Herald of Sunday says,
| "The Spartanburg boosters' excursion,
! which is to leave here Tuesday for an
| outing of two and one-half days, is
of far greater significance tnan trie
mere attraction of the boosters."
There will be possibly one hundred
in the party and under their program
they will spend Tuesday night in Newberry,
a:.J will nave L'he i>iivile;^e 01
?_ ni A _
attending i\ewDerrys ^uauiauqua
j that night.
President John M. Kinard, of the
chamber of commerce, wants all of
t. e members of the organization and
as many of the citizens as can possibly
do so .o iiieet the Spartanburg boosters
upon their arrival on Tuesday.
They will be taken to the rooms of
the cha nbor of commerce upon their
l arrival and an informal reception will
be held, and everybody in the city is
invited to come out and meet tiiera.
Newberry's Part
From Mrs. Jas. W. Kilgo's inteiest>hiz
reuoit in Southern Christian Ad
!
\jcate of the meeting of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary societies
of Cokesbury district held recently
at Plum Branch, we take some
: "gleanings:"
! Friday morning Miss Lucy Epps
J i. ~ J ^AirAfiA-nnl nvaxnisaa orir)
(JUUU HCLCU UCVULIV/JLiai CA?V/iats uuu
Mrs. J. W. White took the chair.
Ebene-zer, Newberry circuit, was
! represented by Miss McCord.
I Miss Lucy Epps, city missionary of
j Greenwood, spoke on the training
i school at Nashville.
; Friday afternoon's session devoted
;to foreign department. Among those
I responding to their names were Miss
! Sudie Schumpert of Ebenezer, Miss
Mary Connelly of Zion, Prosperity circuit,
Miss Ellen Lake, Whitmire, Miss
Ella Watson, Whitmire juveniles,' and
Miss Sarah Sligh, of Ebenezer juveniles.
A mesage from Miss McCollough, of
Newberry was read.
A paper of young people's work,
prepared by Mrs. P. C. Gaillard, was
read by Mrs. White. lc_
Mrs. J. W. White gave an enjoyable
account of her recent visit to
i Cuba, especially dwelling upon our
j work and schools on that island, in
j Tampa, and at Key West. She de|
scribed very vividly the social, busij
ness, and religious life of Cuba. In;
formation was given with such pains.
taking care as to make us almost
feel that we had personally attended
her on the trip. Many facts pathetically
emphasized the need of missionary
work, while the account of our
small beginnings was a cause of gratitude
and encouragement.
Mrs. Holland read a paper on Mrs.
Wightman and loving tributes to Mrs.
T*r- ?t- J
W Iglillliiill iilia iVH S. Dill uvi wctc yaiu
by Mrs. Kilgo, Miss Epps, and Mrs.
White.
Saturday afternoon was given to
home work, Mrs. White presiding,
and Miss Epps leading devotional exercises.
1 i
Mrs. J. W. White, district secretary,
made her report. She has twenty-;
four organizations, \sith a total mem-j
bership of 423, 28 members pledged to
tithing, and 84 subscribers to the Missionary
Voice, has raised during the |
year $724.73.
On motion of Mrs. Holland, a rising j
vote of thanks was given to Mrs. |
White for her faithful year's work.
Ice ( ream Festival at Oakland.
A most pleasant social airair at i
Oakland was1 the ice cream festival \
given Saturday evening on the mill
lawn. The lawn was prettily lighted
Willi tfltXJUiC i 1 q -11 , uii-4 <x iuvsoi enjoyable
time was had oy all of the
large crowd attending the festival.
A beautiful cake v/as raffled, and j
won by Miss Viola Hard. A box of
candy also was raffled., and won by
Mr. Will Clough.
A profit of $18 was realized, which!
will be used for th^ bonefit of th^ Oakland
ball team.
Newfoerrian Gets Pension.
Washington, June 20.?An instance
of perseverance in the fare of difficulties
is furnished in the final success
of Representative Wyatt Aiken, of the
Third South Carolina district, in pushing
a bill to pension Charles J. Trib- j
ble, of Newberry, S. C., a veteran of i
the Spanish-American war, who saw'
service in both Cuba and the Philip-'
pines and was wounded during that
time. The pension is for $12 a month, j
I will give a first-class barbecue at i
my residence July 4.
6-25-3L J. M. Counts. {
: |
FOR SALE?Speckled peas. Phonei
4502. W. L. Buzhardt. 6-18-5t?
_ ___ _ _ _ _ | 1 |||j
HON. OTTO KLETTNER.
Board of Trustees of Newberry Graded
Schools Pass Fitting Resolutions
on Mr. Klettner's *
4?v.7i^UUllUII|
At a meeting of the board of trustees
of Xewbery school district held
June 20, 1912, to consider the resignation
of the chairman, Mr. Otto Klettner,
the following resolutions were ,
I unanimously adopted: j
Whereas, our esteemed chairman,
Otto Klettner, having seen fit to offer , 1
his resignation as a member of the 4
board of trustees of the Newberry
scliool district, and
Whereas, he has rendered to the
' schools of Newberry efficient, unsei!
fish, painstaking and conscientious
service and it appearing to the satisI
faction nf nrnonnf mamK/vro a# fVia
, ? V/I. VMV W1 uuvu t ULi^mM^iO VI tuu
I ' '-1'' V
; board that it is his sincere wish to be *
I relieved of the duties and responsibilij
ties incumbent upon him in this posi
tion,
Therefore, Be It Resolved, That his * 4 M
resignation be accepted,* and that the
board of trustees hereby express1 their
regret that other matters making such
heavy demands upon his time, makes \
it necessary for him to sever his long :
official connection with the city *
schools.
I ~ 2 ? 1? 5 *
x ua.i cue uLutiuus ul uiis uoara oe extended
Mr. Klettner for his loyal sup- u
poit, his wise counsel and his great *
executive ability so freely and cheerfully
given at all times.
That in accepting this resignation ,
the board realizes that it loses one of ' ?
its most valuable members and one
whose place will be hard to fill.
I That the board extends to Mr. Klettner
its kindest regards and wisfcea
hi:n success in all of his undertakings.
J. M. Davis.
'
W. S. Langford,
W. A- McSwain,
-Van Smith, *
Members Board of Trustees Newberry
School District . ,
June 20, 1912. ' I
! ? <
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Congress from the Third
Congressional district, subject to the ,
rules of the Democratic primary.
F. S. Evans. \
4 . j
Henry 0. Long is hereby announced
as a candidate for the House of Representatives,
subject to the Democratic
primary. Voters.
COTTfttf M1RKRT ?
- " ~':5
dewberry. # ^
(Corrected by Nat Gist). ^ ]
I Strict good middling 12 '
Good middling 11% Strict
middling 11%
(By Robt. McC. Holmes).
| Cotton 12 '
(By Summer Bros. Co.)
'Cotton seed 30
Little Mountain. >
'Cotton 12
Cottonseed 28
Prosperity.
\ Cotton 12
! Cotton seed 30
Pomaria.
i
; Cotton 12'
; Cotton seed 25
Whitmire.
Cotton 11%
SPPPfAI MHTirCQ
ws HV A tVMW*
One Cent a Word. . No ad- .
vertisement taken for less 1 1
than 25 cents.
FOR SALE?Lots in the city of Washing,
D. C.. for sale at a low figure.
Buy while the sale is on. Will be
good investment. For further information
see Mrs. Mattie Jeinell, 42S
O'Neall St., Newberry, S. C.
6-18-2t-ltaw.
WILT- GIVE $25 to know who poisoned
my dog with proof to convictr-^*"" -?%|
M. B. Caldwell.
1 i
FI>E milk cows for sale. E. M. Ev!
ans & Co. 5-24-tf. -
JAMES DOI)D, agent for Cole Bros.
L. R. Co. Best rod made. Any one
wanting rodding done write me at
_Newberry, S. C. 6-3-Sl
WE HAVE just received another ship^
ment of the famous Parker buggies,
also the renowned Gemco HarneT.
Be sure you get one of these rigs
hefor* we nlose out the shipment.
E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tf.
FOR SALE?One 12 horsepower International
gasoline engine and one
F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylinder.
All in good shape at reasonable
price. Apply to C. D. Shealy,
PAmaria S C,. 5-3-tf.
MONEY TO LEM)?Money to lend on ^
real estate. Long time and easy ^
payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. ^
Q-19-tf. J
I WILL sell to the highest bidder at
M. H. Buzhardt's on Friday, July 5, *
Virmcohni^ and kitchen furniture.
UVUUVUV*u -?-? - - - ?.
shop tools, etc., of Jefferson' Quattlebaum.
deceased.. Terms of sale
cash. D. A. Quattlebaum.
6-14-2t-ltaw. .
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