University of South Carolina Libraries
1VK0SH3J iiaajj The Movements of 5Iany People? Newberrians, and Those Who Yisit dewberry. Miss Ruth Easterling, of McColl, is visiting Miss Mat tie Glasgow. Mr. Robert X. Taylor was in the city Tuesday from Slighs Xo. 1. Misses Annie and May Zobel, of Charleston, are visiting relatives. Miss Dora Eddy is visiting at Chappells. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eddy visited at Greenwood and Clinton last week. Mr. Jno. D. Dominick was in the city Wednesday from Prosperity Xo. 1. xtr. tp Wniiinersworth. of Colum bia, has leased the Crotwell hotel. Mrs. W. A. Asbill, of Silverstreet, is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. J. M. Sanders, of Pomaria, No. 1, was in the city Wednesday. Miss Loree Smith, of Coronaca, is visiting Miss Mary Frances Suber. Mr. G. S. Beden'baugh was in the city Thursday from Prosperity No. 2. Mr. W. M. Long, of Prosperity No. i u-as in the citv Thursday. Miss Gladys Rives and Miss Mae Tompkins, of Edgefield, are visiting ^ Mrs. John K. Aull. Messrs. M. M. and R. E. Livingston, of Kinards No. 1, were in tne city Wednesday. t * Mrs. Bessie Saunders and little daughter Kathleen, of Greenwood, are visiting Mrs. B. M. Dennis. Paul E. Anderson, of Newberry, ? - -'i- ?:*v spent Sunday *in me city wuu urcuuo. ?Abbeville Medium, 9th. Mr. F. R. Higgins is in the city for a few days from Opelika, Ala., on his way to Albermarle, X. C. Mr. J. Lewie Asbill spent Sunday at Silverstreet with his brother, Mr. W. A. Asbill. ? Mr. L. D. Cullum, Jr., of Bates burg, spent Wednesday and Thursday in the city. Mrs. C. T. Boyd has returned from Newberry, where she visited relatives. ?Snartanburs Herald. 11th. ? sr? w , i Mr. William Swittenfoerg returned Wednesday from a very pleasant visit to friends in the Piedmont section. Miss Frances Jeter, of Whitmire, is visiting Miss Marie Hardin for a few days.?Chester Lantern, 8th. Mrs. 0. B. Mayer, of Newberry, is visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. W. Leonard, on Hampton avenue.?Spartan burg Herald, 9th. Mr. Raymond M. Reeder, of the Southern Power company at Union, is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reeder. / Prof. B. L. Jones, the able superintendent of the city schools of Laurens, is spending his vacation in his ' old home city of Newberry. Mrs. R. E. Lea veil and sou, Erwin, from Newberry, are on a visi: to rela lives in Easley this w?ek.?Easley | Progress, 10th. Misses Laura and Ethel Cromer return Friday to their home in Laurens, after a pleasant visit to relatives in N Newberry. Miss Julia Zobel, of Newberry, is "visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. E. P. Perry.?Johnston News-Monitor, 10th. Mrs. G. W. Hunter, of Charleston, and Mrs. J. Walter Martin and little daughter, Lillie, of Georgetown, are visiting Mrs. Emma Hair. j Dr. and Mrs. Amos S. Wells leave on Friday for their home in Minnea poiis, Minn., after a pleasant visit to relatives in Newberry. The Woman's missionary society of the Church of the Redeemer will im next Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. E. R. Hipp. / Miss Marietta Langford and Miss Katherine Fant spent Thursday with Miss Langford's sister, Mrs. W. A. Asbill, at Silverstreet. Miss Laree Smith will l?ave here next Thursday for Newlerry, where she will spend a week or more visiting.?Coronaca cor. Greenwood Journal, 10th. Misses Willie Rice, of Spartanburg, JVances Rice and Mr. Clough Rice, of "Whitmire, spent last Sunday here with their father, Mr. W. G. Rice.?Coronaca cor. Greenwood Diurnal, 10th. ^ !- TT _ 11 J j Mrs. Jtt. Jf. nonauu <tuu uc&ic vtvoier left home Tuesday to visit relatives in Virginia. They will spend about a week at Roanoke and about six weeks at Tazewell. Miss Bettie Singley, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. T. Livingston, has returned to her home at Slighs, accompanied by her niece, Miss Marie Singley. .Miss Lona May Humphries is spend- , ing several weeks with relatives at Whitmire, and her sister, Mrs. A. J. Taylor, at Laurens.?Sedalia cor. Union Progress, 9th. Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Long have re turned to their home in Mooresvnie, i X. C., after spending some time with relatives here. They spent a part of their vacation with relatives in Charleston. Miss Julia Plexico, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Plexico, who graduated at Winthrop college the past ses sion, has been elected to teach a school in Newberry county.?Rock Hill Record, 8th. Mrs. C. L. Rogers, of Stanford, Ter.. a daughter of S. H. Hunter and grand ! daughter of the late J. Y. Hunter, will visit relatives in this county this week. This will be her first visit. Her father left South Carolina many years ago and cast his lot in the west. iv/TJr.- T i 1 tt MAtmnn loavoc hPTP this iViiS^j XJlljr 1UUUAVU XWU.TV.O j week to visit relatives and friends in | various parts of the State. From here she will go to St. George, and expects to spend time in Aiken, Bamberj, Heath Springs, Newberry and Columbia.?Charleston Post, 10th. Misses Annie and Roberta Mann, of Newberry, have been the guests of their sister, Mrs. Harry Price, on East Main street. They are spending several Have in A?h^vi]le. but will return ! this week and will again be with Mrs. Price.?Spartanburg Journal, 10th. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Sheriff Buford has 345 pints of nearbeer in his possession. Mr. ]?. Lee Hayes was announced in last issue for judge of probate. I Remember the date?July 18, Thurs. , I | day?Arcaae. July 18 is the date?Thursday?at! | the Arcade. ? Hear the new music at the Arcade ?something swell. . j The Arcade^-the home of classy music and classy pictures?spend your time there. Mr. E. M. Evans' family and some friends enjoyed a picnic at Helena ! Thursday. Mr. Geo. D. Brown, Jr., is. announced j as a candidate for county superinten- ! dent of education. \ "The Lieutenant's Last Fight," in two "eels at- the Arcade on Thursday, July 11th. The Rev. 0. J. Copeland, D. D., ol ! Belton, will preach at the First Baptis; church, of Newberry, on next Sunder j morning at 11 o'clock. > ' The Mollohornets and the Ninety- j Sixes played a double header last Sat- ' urday on Mollohon ground. The hor-' nets.stung the sixes in both games, 7 \ to 2 and 13 to 2. When they talk now about Rryan j having been defeated in that tempo-: rary chairman contest, it sounds a little funny, doesn't it??Yor&ville Enquirer. ^ j I; There will be preaching at 0!avtcn j Memorial church Sunday morning at j eleven o'clock.^ This will he th-2 rcgu- j lar summer communion service. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Yancy T. Dickert was taken to ! Columbia Saturday and on Tuesday \ was operated on for appenaicfties. Mr. j Dickert, coming from there Thursday t morning, says she is doing well. j Married, on the evening of the 10th, j at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Griffin, by the Rev. ! J. B. Harmon, Miss Maggie Griffin and', Mr. Summer Pruitt, all of West End. \ % By buying the building in which the' Commercial bank is located, Mr. C. E. ! Summer has added, for $7,500 cash, i another building to his property, making three adjoining buildings he, now ; owns on Mollohon Row alone. The ladies of the Pocahontus and the Red Men will furnish a first class barbecue at Mr. B. 0. Epting's resi- j dence in the town of Xewberry on Sat- ; urdav, July 20. Tickets will be sold by members of the Pocahontas and a ' good barbecue may be expected. Invitations have been received here to the marriage of Mr. Herbert Ehr - j hardt and Miss Alma Taylor, of Xew- j berry, on the 17th. The young couple j will be at home to their friends in ; Ehrhardt after the wedding.?Elirhardt cor. Bamberg Herald, 11th. Constable Cannon G. Blease has employed Mr. J. W. Henderson to assist him in his official duties during the - r? T-*i ttti 11 KA ?nror. I campaign, as ivir. meeusc uc | from the office most of that ti-me and-1 desires to have a responsible person ! to attend to the business. He could not have selected a'better man. The automobile business is booming. Through the McHardy Mower agency this week 5-passenger Ford touring; I cars were sold, as follows: Messrs. | Hayne and Reeder Workman, W. H. I Wallace, Jr., of Kinards, and E. M. Lane, of Newberry, being the purchasers. There will be a fraternal picnic at ' Mount Gallagher church, Laurens county, under the auspices of the : Woodmen and members of Brewerton Lodge No. 1,83, A. F. M., on Saturday, July 27th. Grand Master George S. Mower, of Newberry, and Grand Senior Warden R. A. Cooper, of Laurens, will speak on behalf of the masons. Elsewhere in this issue is Governor Blease's answer to Probate Judge Schumpert's letter of resignation. The governors acceptance or juage Schumpert's resignation is expressed in such generous terms as to be highlyappreciated by Newberry's judge of probate. In this connection it is well to say that the judge's son, Mr. Claude C. Schumpert, is a candidate to succeed his father in filling out the unexpired term of the former which ends in 1914. Mr. Schumpert has experience in the office, having done the ttrnrlr /liirinor "hie oKcnnPO I\ U Ui UIO lUVU^l O (Al/O^UV/V/* FOUND DEAD I> BED. Inquest Held?Jury Finds Verdict of Death From >atural Causes. Tuesday morning when the negro I i girl went to the room occupied by Mrs. | Louisa Wilson to attend to her wants j ? * 1 3 riL ~ I sue touna ner aeaa in ueu. one ucu and gave immediate alarm, As soon thereafter following the necessary preparations the coroner's jury held an inquest, but as there was nothing to j show otherwise than that the deceased died during the night, and Dr. Jno. B. Setzler certifying that death was from natural causes, the verdict of the ! jury was in accordance with the fact?. Mrs. Wilson was an aged wigow living for the past few months alone in a back room up stairs in the building used by Dr.t P. E. Way for his drug store, corner Main and McKibben ' ctroof? Shp wns about 70 vears old. and was formerly a Morris. She was ' the widow Albritton when she married the late Willie Wilson, of this county, who was well known here by/ the old- 1 er inhabitants. She leaves one child, 1 a daughter, by her first marriage, who 1 is now Mrs. Tom Boozer, of Watts 1 mills, Laurens county. The burial was at Rosemont cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Church of the Kedeemer. I (Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor). Nothing preventing, the following ' program of divine services will be observed at the Lutheran Churcft of the ' Redeemer next Sunday: 11 a. m.?The regular morning ser- vice with the Holy Communion. This . will be the regular mid-summer com- J i munion, and every member of tj^jj church is requested to make a special . effort to be present. At this service . thje treasurer will make his quarterly < report which all the members should . hear. ' , 5 p. m.?The Sunday schoo} meets. \ A full attendance of teachers and j scholars is requested. '/ \ The public is cordially invited to all \ the services. i ? i Burled in Lanrens County. j The Rev. D. P. Boyd went to Jack's j, township in Laurens county on Mon-'L day to conduct the funeral service of , i Mrs. Beulah McCreary Hollingsworth, i wife of Mr. Andrew Hollingsworth, at j Sardis church, Monday afternoon at j ( 3.30 o'clock. He was assisted 'by the j ^ Rev. W. R. Bauknight. Mrs. Hollings-!, worth died Sunday afternoon at 3. i' o'clock. She was the daughter of Mr. i. !'l WoqVi Mpfroiirv and leavf*: a hnsbajid i and six children. Death of Xrs. J- Sw Pitts, Mrs. Caroline Pitts, wife of Mr. Jno. r S. Pitts, died of paralysis, at the age p of about 60 years, at her home at the j old Piester Mill place, on Wednesday j1 morning 'at 6 o'clock, and was buried ; on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at ; the Cleland burying ground. Besides j her husband there are two surviving j: ennc \Tr Thomas Pitts, nf Texas, and i " ' " ' - I Mr. W. A. Pitts, of the county. She is j also survived by two-brothers and one I sister, ail of Voss, Tex., Messrs. J. T. i and D. L. and Miss Sue Sterliug. ? It Worked Both Ways. A small colored boy was conspicu-1 ously displaying a campaign button i with the letters "T. R." on it, says the j San Francisco Chronicle. "So you're for Theodore Roosevelt, ; are you?" said the stranger with the! suit case that might need carrying. Noting a touch of disapproval in the tone of the remark the boy answered: "No, sor. Dat don't stand foh Theodore Roosevelt. Dat stand foh Taft Republican.'" >"ow is the time to snbserib to The Herald and >Tews, $1.50 a yew. V SILYERSTREET SCHOOL. Interesting: Meeting?People Decide to Take Forward Step Looking: to Up-to-date School Buildin?. I It had- been Dublished that Prof. ' Tate, superivisor of rural schools, j would deliver an illustrated lecture on j school conditions in South Caroiira at Silverstreet on Saturday, July On Wednesday evening, too la:e to ^ive general notice in the community, Prof. Tate 'phoned Superintendent of Edu- i cation E. H. Aull requesting that the j date of the lecture be changed to j Thursday evening, July 4. This was i done and as much publicity as possi- j ble given to tfce change of J ate. Or course, a good many of the citJse.is in \ the community failed to receive the ! notice of change and as a result the meeting was not as largely attended as it would have been, though I here was a eood audience and a very atten- ; I tive and appreciative audience. Superintendent of Education Anil : made a few introductory remarks 0111 school conditions and suggestions as to what in his opinion would better these conditions. Hon. C. T. Wyche, member of the legislature and chairman of the committee on. education, was present by invitation and delivered a short address on the importance and necessity of improving the rural school conditions. Prof. Tate delivered his lecture us ing his stereopticon and for an hour or more he held the undivided attention. of those who were present. Everybody was very much interested and enthusiastic in commendation of what Prnf Tfitp had to sa.v The people of the district have no school house, and the question of location and the character of building to be put up has been discussed for some time with the trustees, the superintendent of education, and the patrons of the district, the purpose being to get all the plans harmonized and the people united in an effort to build and equip and maintain a first class school in this district. n n /\ nf a fmcf nroe nl\0Atil of' VU^ VI CI TY CiO d UOCU t CLL the meeting on Thursday. They all met at Silverstreet on Saturday afternoon and discussed the situation again. On Monday the trustees and some of the patrons met with the superintendent of education at Newberry and went over the whole situation and igreed to purchase two acres from Mr. Henry 0. Long, and also to order an election on issuing bonds to ,the amount of $4,000 for the purpose of building a modern and up-to-date school building in the district. The \ location is on the town side of the j railroad, this being the side on which j i greater number of the people reside, and also where the greater number of the children are, the understanding being that the children on the other side and who are too far to walk to the school would be transported at the expense of the district. It was thought also that probably when the trustees at Dead Fall district were convinced :hat the Silverstreet district was go ing to unite and all work together ; larmoniously and with the determina- ! tion to build a good school house j that arrangements could be made by which the two districts could be united and then they would be in position, so far as the children are concerned and the property of the district, 1 :o equip and maintain, a high school ?quai to any in the county. The Silverstreet district has about ?140,000 of taxable property of which :he Southern railway pays on about $90,000. The election on the voting of Lhe bonds h^s been ordered and will be held on the 29th of July. * The people who heard Prof. Tate j were so much impressed with what he i had to say and with the force of his reasoning that they are anxious thai everybody in the district as well as those who art- near enough in o^Jier districts should hear Prof. Tate, and wiiii -tucii m mcw luey nave requested the superintendent of education to invite Prof. Tate to return to Silver-! street on Saturday, July 27, and repeat j his lecture. This invitation has been extended and it is hoped that Prof. Tate may be in position to accede to the wishes of the people in .this com-1 munitv. As soon as he can be heard J from notice will be given ana it is hoped that everybody who can. possibly do so will be present. The need of a CaViaaI l-? au-a i -i - I OVLIVlJl UUIWC Hi IUU) UIOU iV/l. ig iniytfia.- | tive in order that there may be a | school at the beginning of the next session. mm A special meeting of Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, I. 0. 0. F., will be held Friday night, July 12, 8 o'clock for the purpose of installing officers. All members are urged to attend. W. 0. Wilson, Noble Grand. W. G. Peterson, Secretary. NEAR-BEER HEARING. Sheriff Buford Arrests Lawson?Bond Given?Injunction Before Judge Gary Friday. Mr. T. J. Lawson, who procured an ???/>*<*?* Tur5 rvA "C D T? tO I U1JUills null iiUiii ) UUqC 17 LJ. uai; vv j enjoin the> ,city authorities of Xewber- | ry against interfering with him in the j operation of a near-beer saloon opened \ in Newberry a few days ago, but the city authorities imposed a license of $1,500, and rather than pay the license, after operating about a day, he closed up and moved to a build just beyond the corporate limits in the suburbs of ; the city. The injunction was to be heard before Judge Gary, at Laurens, on Monday, but the hearing has been postponed until Friday of this week. Sheriff Buford, when Lawson opened beyond the city limits, procured a sample bottle of the near-beer and TTTo foon fnr I SCIlt IT 10 UOHIXIllSSlviici" Mawuu iwi analysis under the pure food law. Before hearing from Mr. Watson as to the result of this analysis he wired Governor Blease and also Solicitor Cooper as to what action he should take. Governor Blease wired if Lawson was violating the law that he should be closed up. Solicitor Cooper wrote directly to the sheriff to procure a warrant and arrest Lawson and to close up the near-beer saloon and seize the beer. In obedience to these instructions from the governor and the solicitor, Sheriff Buford Monday afternoon procured a warrant and arrested Lawson and seized some three barrels of beer. Lawson gave bond' for his appearance in the sum of $300, and it is understood^ that he proposes to open again. It will be recalled that just one year ago, Lawson undertook to open a near-beer saloon just beyond the city limits but before he began the sale, under instructions from Governor Blease, State Constable T. P. Adams and Magistrate's v Constable C. G. Blease seized the stock of beer he had on hand and turned it over to Sheriff Buford, who had it destroyed. Some of those who have imbibed freely of the near-beer state that it | TTf?ll <w?ftlrA /Imirtlr v> in ui uuiu. It seems, that Lawson has determined to have the matter fully tested in the courts, and, while the temporary injunction obtained before Judge Gary is simply to enjoin the city authorities, if that injunction is made permanent it would seem that Lawson would have the right to sell near-beer. The amended law on this subject is ! rather indefinite. It does not state! that beer, which is sold as a beverage | must contain a certain per cent, of alcohol to be in violation of the liquor laws of the State, but states that if sold as a beverage and if drunk to excess will cause drunkeness that then it is in violation of the- liquor laws. This,, of course, is very indefinite because : different people can imbibe more alcohol than other people and stiil not result in a good drunk. However, it is expected that these matters will be determined by the hearing before Judge Gary at Laurens on Friday. Sheriff Buford, under his j instructions, will continue to arrest Lawson if he persists in continuing to sell. ) NEWBERRY BEER "NEAR." Hpnnrt <?f rhpmist Slinwe If PnnfntiiPil I Only Small Percentage of AlcohoL , Columbia, S. C., July 9, 1911. Hon. E, J. Watson, Commissioner of Agriculture, Columbia, S. C. Dear Sir: I beg to band you herewith report of analysis of sample of "near beer," sent you from Newberry, S. O, by Sheriff Buford: The percentage of alcohol by vn?ir-mp. 2.22 npr r.erit The percentage of alcohol by weight, 1.59 per cent. Very truly yours, A. C- Summers, Chemist. The report, of A. C. Summers, chem ist, to E. J. Watson, commissioner of agriculture, concerning the chemical analysis of certain samples of socalled near beer received some days ago from the sheriff of Newberry county, was made yesterday. It shows jthat the amount of alcohol present in the beverage was 2.32 per cent, by 1 ^ AA X. 1- L X | volume ana i.sy per cent. uy weigut. i There being no statute regulating the I percentage of alcohol allowed ine bev! erages sold in this State, the report is J in the nature of information only, though it may have weight with the i court should a prosecution be brought. The Georgia law defines near beer at : 2.25 per cent, by weight. The law under which Sheriff Buford acted when he arrested the venders of this drink is the Carey-Cothran law, enacted at the 1909 session of the legislature. It says: "All alcoholic 1; | / r? quors or beverages, whether niaau- 1 factured within this State or else- 1 where, or any mixture by whatsoever 1 name called, which, if drunk to excess. l will produce intoxication, are Hereof declared to be detrimental to public health and morals, etc." The statute provides that those who sell such intoxicants are liable to fine or imnris.- t onment. ^ Delightful Shower. 4 ? The Wesley class of Central Metho- , dist church gave a delightful "niiscel- ^ laneous shower" to Miss Alma Taylor f on Tuesday afternoon. The home of * Mrs. J. W. White, teacher of the class, was beautiful ia its decorations of pink with pot plants artistically placed about the rooms. About twenty-five j of her girl friends clustered aboi^t the popular bride-to-be, making good wishes for her, sendwing telegrams of * ; congratulations, etc. In the library the guest of honor was instructed to seek her fortune from nooks and corners, I under chairs on bookcases, interesting packages were found, until the Ii-t ? ibrary table was overloaded wftli dain ty gifts. It was announced that one package was still missing. As the bride-to-be bent to look under a rug in ' a door-way, behold! another shower descends from the Chinese lantern suspended above?numerous grains of rice fell upon the head and shoulders of the bride-to-be. Cream and cake iver? served, followed by refreshing ? nectar served under a viiie-coverec^ * JM canopy in a corner of the piazza. * The ^marriage of Miss Taylor to Mr. Herbert Wilson -Ehrhardt, of Ehrhardt, fl S. C., will take place on the evening* / nf Tnlv 17 at tV>A hnrrns. r?f th<? 1 VJU vu?, A M V v**v V**v Mi iUV V mother, Mrs. Alma Taylor. . ? j. _ Wyatt Aiken is hereby announced as t a candidate for re-election as Congr ess man from the Third Congressional District of South Carolina, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. ; * ' I will give a first class "Barbecue at Longshore's store, campaign day, Tuesday, August 6, 1912. J. M. Counts. >'*<& I will give a first-class Barbecue at my residence, County Campaign day, j Monday, August 26,1912. g .T M Hftiinta v * s i We will give a first-class Barbecue J at Pomaria, S. C., on Saturday, July 1 27, 1912. A good dinner is guaranteed. 1 Governor Blease and other candidates 1 I will make speeches. m J. Walter Richardson* m George Richardson. ^ ^ COTTOJT MARKET. ) A sewberry. < w ( Corrected by Nat Gist). $district good middling 12 Good middling 117ft Strict middling -11% (By Robt. McC. Holmes). Cotton 12 j (By Summer Brosl. Go.) v - . J a Cotton seed 30 I Little Mountain. fl Cotton :...12 I I Cotton seed .. \,?,.2$^> * 1 Prosperity. *^lrl ! Cotton 12 | Cotton seed 30 r Whitmire* * " | Cot ton 11% J Pomaria. j Cotton ;..?I2 J SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 , U7 i ?J. A VHC VC1H CL TTUIUi ?U \ vertisement taken for leM than 25 cents. * . V LOST?Annie King, of Jacksonville. Fla., lost a locket on Tuesday afternoon with initials A. K. and two pictures in it. If found please return to 618 Snowden St. A reward will - i be given. 7-12-lt FOR SALE?800 bushels pure Bancroft seed oats, at "75 cents per bushel. ' Summer-Wise. 7-2-tf. g, FINE milk cows for sale. E. M. Ev- ^ ans & Co. 5-24-tfv j .TAMES DODD. agent for Cole Bros. H L. R. Co. Best rod made. Any one* wanting rodding done write me af Xewfrerry, S. C. 6-3-St. WE HATE just received another ship- l ment of the famous Parker buggies, 1 also the renowned Gemco Harne^. J Be sure you get one of these rigs fl before we close out the shipment. E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tf. FOR SALE?One 12 horsepower In| ternational gasoline engine and one F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylin-/ | der.' All in good shape at reasona- -? f 'ble price. Apply to C. t). Shealy, 1 Pomaria, S. C. 5-3-tf. ] MONEY TO LESD?Money to lend on f J real estate. Long time and easy I rvavmcnts. Hunt. Hunt & Hunter. 9-19-tf. ^ | I WILL sell to the highest bidder at J M. H. Buzhardt's on Friday, July 5, \ J household and kitchen furniture, I shop tools, etc.", of Jefferson Quat* / 1 tlebaum, deceased. Terms of sale j J cash. D. A. Quattlebaum. {I j 8-14-2t-ltaw. >~ow is the time to subscribe to The Herald and News, one year $1.50, six months 75o- foar months 50c. flU I I " f-'i, ?