The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 23, 1912, Page TEN, Image 10
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People?
Xewberrians, and Those Who
Yisit Newberry.
Mrs. Kennedy, of Troy, is visiting
Miss Kate Lou Neel.
Mr. Samuel S. Cook, of Columbia,
^ in the city.
v
Mr. T. "E. Eison was in the city
Friday from Whitmire.
Vfy U M \frtnrrkA rvf P'Mnaria No. 1.
. .TLX XX. JJX. AIAVAM WV| V- . -- , - - ? - ?, I
was in the city Monday.
Mr. Jack Joines* of Baltimore, spent
Monday night with Mr. J. E. Norwood.
Mr. J. T. Hunter, of Prosperity, No.
2, was in the city Friday.
Mr. D. A. Livingstone paid a visit
to Abbeville last wees:.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Meredith, of
Columbia, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Colin Cook. .
Mr. 0. Klettner on Friday returned
from a trip to Isle of Palms, Char-1
Inw nrmntrv 'nnints
iCfftuu, auu vwuv* *v ?? vvmmv.,, r ? ?
?.
Miss Kate Adams, of Newberry, is
;'
the attractive guest of Miss Connie
1'' V *
Johnston.?Dorchester Eagle 19tb.
' '
Misses Marjorie and Cleone Hayes
are visiting friends at Leo. Williamsburg
county.
Miss Rhea Joines, of Baltimore, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. E. Nor-i
wood.
Miss Katie Franklin, of Branchville,
is visiting relatives and friends in
VaTirVio-rrv hor fftrmor homp
Master Burton and Fulmer Wells
have returned from visiting relatives
at Pomaria and Columbia.
Mr. S. B. Neel has returned from the
Sothern Shorthand and Business college
of Atlanta.
Mrs. Arthur Kibler on Saturday returned
from a visit to relatives at
Chappells.
Mrs. Myra Mower Canaon, of Newfcerry,
is in the city the guest of Mrs.
L. W. White.?Abbeville Medium, 19th.
E. J. Willis from Rock Hill, S. C.,
<is now supply clerk at the NewDerry
(S. C.) mills.?Textile Bulletin, 18th.
Mrs. E.. D. Pearce and* son, of Newterry,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Chapman.?Anderson Mail, 18th.
Miss Lucile Dickert, of Newberry, is
visiting Miss Kate Dickert.?Union
Times, 19 th.
Rev. A. E. Cornish, rector of St.
Lukes Episcopal church, has been
granted a vacation until the first Sunilav
Tn SftntAmhAT*
I Mrs. Benjamin Barnes and her niece,
Miss Mabel Marshall, have returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
Logansport, lad.
Messrs. George and Gunner Hipp, of
Newberry, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Frank Waters.?Indian
Creek cor. Saluda Standard, 18th.
TLTorv Prnmo-r on/1 \Tattio T.rni
"Wicker, of Newberry, are visiting Miss
x ; Varina Huff.?Ninety Six cor. Green% :/:
' "wood Index, 18th..
Misses Minnie and Corrie Lee Havird,
of Newberry, are spending this
week with their friend, Miss Bessie
frame T .onrDncvillD TTori?1/1 1 7th
. | William C. Bynum, of Newberry, was
in the city for a few days recently on
lsisiness concerning the school.?
Georgetown cor. The State, 21st.
* Mr. O. W. LeRoy and family have
returned to their home at Orlando,
Fla., after visiting her sisters, Misses
Sallie and Jessie Coppoek.
Misses Annie and Roberta Mann
have
returned from visiting in AsheTfile
and Spartanburg, having had a
delightful time.
Mrs. W. W. Fulmer on Monday returned
to her home in Columbia after
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. B.
Wells:
p
Col. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Misses
Fannie and Lucy McCaughrin and Mr.
John M. Kinard have returned from
New York.
Misses Belle and Daisy Cannon, of
'
Newberry, are visiting their sister,
S .* ' Mrs. A. W. Attaway.?Williamston Adyertiser
and Uplifter, 19th.
Jliss Maud Lee Lancaster, of Newberry,
is visting her parents here.?
Pauline cor. Spartan Durg journal,
18th.
Miss Alice Hornsby, of Newberry,
S. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John Blats, 100 East Georgia avenue.
?Atlanta Journal, 19th.
Mrs. Wilbur E. Long and little son
' . *
are at her former home in Jackson,
Ga., to be followed there on Thursday
1>7 Mr. Long, whence they will proceed
to Indian Spring to spend awhile.
ft
Mrs. J. A. Burton left Monday for
Asheville to enjoy an outing of the
representatives of the Equitable Life
\
Assurance agents. Will be gone until '
Friday. 1
Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. B. Holman
entertained in honor of her
house guests, Miss Gilder, of Xewbert-t
onri ta foste. rjf Charleston. ]
I A J 9 culxxjl w?-?, ?
?Batesburg cor. The State, 21st.
Miss Helen White has returned ]
home after spending several weeks in
Chester and Newberry with friends ,
and relatives.?Abbeville Medium,
19th.
Mrs. Charlie Watkins, aee Miss An- J
j nie Bell Hinson, who has been visiting 1
j Mrs. Hendricks, bas returned to ner
home in Newberry.?Camden Chronicle,
lfrth.
<
Mr. Julian H. Kinard, of Augusta,
commercial agent, of che C. & W. C.
railway, is visiting his relatives at 1
Mr. J. B. Walton's. He is accompanied ^
by his wife and little son.
1
Miss. Ida Leopard, of Newbery, has i
moved here to her sister's, Mrs. Palm j
DeLoach, where she will make her fu- ,
ture home.?Chappells cor. Saluda
| Standard.
Misses Beulah and Edyth Folk, formerly
of Newberry, but now of Co- .
lumbia, are the charming guests of .
Miss Alice Smoak.?Bamberg Herald, ,
18th. -
Misses Padgett and Miss Parks, left J
Saturday for the week-ead at the Isle
"of Palms. Mrs. Cousins expected to i
be joined by some of her St. Matthews .1
and St. George friends. They antici- (
pated a very pleasant time.
Misses Margaret Burton and Kate
Summer, of Newberry, Sara Perrin, of ?'
Abbeville, and Elizabeth Auld, of El- i
berton, are the attractive guests of
Miss Essie Hagood this week.?Easley cor.
Greenville News, 21st i
Mrs. J. F. Cromer, of Newberry, ac- J
companied by her daughter, came to
Saluda last Sunday, where she will J
spend several days with her daugh- i
j ters, Mrs. G. B. Shockley and Mrs. J. 5
C. Foy.?Saluda Standard, 18th.
Mrs. D. S. Satterwhite, Mrs. F. M. {
Satterwhite, and children, left last (
Wednesday for a stay of two weeks in
Hendersonville with thiir relatives,
Miss Mamie Mangum and the family
of the late Thos. P. Lane.
In the cr^wd at Columbia State cam
paign day and night ware Messrs. J.
C. Sample, P. E. Scott, R. C Boylston,
Eugene S. Blease, Cannon G. Blease,
Fred. H. Dominick, H. W. Dominick,
E. H. Aull, H. C. Bouknight, S. M.
Duncan, H. H. Evans, B. J3. Reid, Robt.
Norris, Clarence Hutchinson, E. L.
Bailes, Julius R. Eison, Sam W. Young,
Andrew Shealy, Pierce Derrick. 1
i
Prof. H. H. Haltiwanger, of Chapin,
was elected superintendent of the
Chesterfield high school at a meeting J
of the board of trustees on the 20th. 1
The Chesterfield correspondent of the ]
News and Courier says: "?toi. ti. ?1. Haltiwanger
is an A. B. graduate of 1
Newberry college and has been engag- ]
ed in teaching for the past eight years. '<
He and his assistants come highly recTt
io nraaiimpd fl Vftrv 1
x/mui^uuvut JLV
successful session under the management
of Prof. Haltiwanger and his able
assistants."
J
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Mr. Jno. F. Wheeler is announced ,
for county commissioner. (
It would be a good idea to have the (
old. town graveyard fenced in and some
goats let in to eat the weeds. i"
Mr. Ossie Stewart is announced as '
a candidate for magistrate Nos. 1 and 1
8 townships.
Mr. John C. Aull has rc-mt.f bsen 3
elected cashier of the Bank of Pomar- j
ia, Pomaria, S. C., to succeed Mr. V. L. i
Smith. 1
At the services at the Lutheran i
Church of the Redeemer next Sunday :
I
at 11.15, Rev. Edward Fulenwider will
preach a special sermon on the sub- ject
of "Debt."
The senatorial campaign party will
be in Newberry next Monday. But the j
big, live State campaign party that will
draw the crowds will not be here until
the 13th of August.
Wilbur Rushton, a 12-year-old white
boy who was under charge of stealing
$3 from Mr. Lavender's moving picture
office last week was taken by his father
to the State reformatory.
A unique advertisement appears in
today's paper. T. 0. Stewart, of the
firm of Coward & Co., calls for votes
2? "U. i ^ J nn Aorrrnl r3 Cf in V? 10
Ill ills cwl. jl . ua w aiu i xo uio
private name. His pulic name is
Ossie.
Because a mother sings to her baby
is no sign that it is the mother bird
singing to its little birdies when an old
bird sings to the youngest member of
~ ? J- -LI 1 A1 i. A_ I
its iamiiy. 11 is tiie maie uiat cuuuus ;
in everything exc^?J:he human race.
Can Teddy come back? Is Harry
insane? Will Coley win? What is
\ '
\
rom cat-ching from the firing line on
the edge of "broke loose" Georgia?,
ire some of the questions before the
public.
W. T. Livingston and J. H. Willingliam,
two heavyweights of about 180
pounds each, rode Mr. Livingston's
Harley-Davidson motorcycle to Pros?
perity and back Saturday afternoon.
The only dismounts they made were
to let teams get by.
P. F. Baxter & Son are well fixed
for drinking water at their place of
business. It is a fine arrangement
they have and a great accommodation
to their friends, who appreciate the
favor of a cold drink of fresh water,
and no ice necessary.
The negro Jeter who is serving on
the county chaingang for faking as a
clothes presser, made a ''near-escape"
ruesday, but Guard John Suber saw
him in time to overtake him before he
could get away. Jeter, who wants to
be a colored Bill Miner, says he will
get away.
On Monday morning before Recorder
Earhardt Mr. R. C. Boyleston pleaded
guilty to the charge of fighting and
was fined $3. Dr. J. W. Sh* *p failed
i? ? i-~ a. V* _ ^?
CO appear ILL auswci iu me same
charge and forfeited a $5 bond. The
fight was not due to politics but resulted
from a business transaction.
Ruff, who formerly played with Newberry
college, is receiving for Winnsboro
this summer and is the mainstay
of the team, as demonstrated in tne
three games played this week. Batteries,
Dasportes and Ruff, Slaughter
and Smith.?Winnsboro cor. News and
Courier, 20th.
The county campaign opens on
Tuesday, at Mt. Pleasant. On that
lay the State campaign pariy win oe
in Lexington and the senatorial party
in Beaufort The latter is creating
110 great interest owing to Tillman's
absence, chief interest being centred
in the State campaign party.
mv ^ _C 4-V. ^
iue oate&uius wucspuuucui ui wc
Columbia State of the 21st instant, in
iescribing a reception to a house par:y
of which Miss Pauline Gilder was a
nember, says: "The reception Misses
Slise and Edna Bates gave the members
of their house party Tuesday
jvening at their spacious suburban
lome was beautiful in every detail."
? ? -11 *1? i j
Alter an an-iugm ocaaiuu, me uuctxu
)f trustees of Chicora college decided
lot to move the institution from
jreenvllle to Laurens. A formal resolution
to this effect was adopted at 4
)'clock. Twenty-six members of the
3oard were present Dr. Pelham was
present and voted in favor of Greenville.
Get reaay to near tne county campaigners.
There are eleven candidates
for county commissioner, eight for the
house of representatives and seven for
probate judge. The number of candidates
for the various other offices is
not so large but that you can see at a
glance. Altogether, though, they figure
up considerably, there being 69
of them in the bunch.
jucu^C xviiiai^Si
Willie D. Davis, colored, lays the
reporter under obligation to him for
five big tomatoes of the pirate variety.
Asked what variety they were,
Willie said he didn't know, he just
scattered the seed. They are here
Luasseu iii tue pirate aeuuxuiuauon uesause
they grew up to be the pirates in
Willie's sea of vegetables, running
aver everything and taking possession
Df everything in their way. Everybody
knows Willie D. Davis. The D is there
because there are other Willie Davises,
:>r Willies Davis if that could be correct
Anyhow this Willie Davis is the
man Recorder Earhardt brought over
with hini from Lexington long years
before he ever thought of being recorder,
and while Recorder Earhardt
is now holding down two good jobs,
Willie D. Davis, is holding on to his
iob of doing: more things and beinsr at
more places at one and the same time
than, any other one man, white or
black, in Newberry or Lexington coun<ty.
He is a rounder and knows lots
about the press rooms of The Herald
and News where he works at making
"pigs" for, the linotype machine, etc.,
and managing his other irons in the
fire when not working tomatoes.
These tomatoes he leaves at the office
weigh in pounds as follows: 1 1-2,
1 1-4, 1 1-4, 1 1-16, 1, before they are
cooked and eaten, or served in a raw
state.
*
JTewberrian Marries in Kansas City.
The Herald and News has received
the announcement of the marriage of
TVT*? D PliPf "O n r? lrr? V H f
it 11. .l v. v/Ain^iu JJaurv^, luiuiciij1 \jl
Newberry, to -Miss Jessie Odell, of
Kansas City. Mr. Banks is now located
in Kansas City, where he is at the
head of the Banks Inspection Service,
which is a large and steadily growing
business. His friends in Newberry
send him their hearty congratulations
and best wishes.
i
>VOJIAX DETECTIVE HERE?
Or Has the Imagination of a Handsome
Young Anderson Editor Been
Unduly Active?
During all this "dictagraphing" in
South Carolina, was there a handsome
woman detective in Newberry, trying
to see what she could see and find out
what she could find out?
Or is this woman detective simply
a creature of the imagination of the
handsome vouns: editor of the Ander
I
son Intelligencer?himself some time
ago a detective by appointment of
Governor Blease, which pppointment
was given considerable publicity in
the press of the State ?
The last issue of the Anderson Intelligencer
contains a "story" by Victor
B. Cheshire, giving an alleged inter?*r?+V?
T ann XT ririttn in
V1CW VY1CH JJX* \Ji 1U ff aaawm
Leon M. Green tells of being on a
Southern passenger train through
Newberry going towards Greenville,
when at Newberry "a stunning young
nrnmnn nVlAOnd tVlD tpQITI " O T1 H
YY Uilia 11 5VC CLV-rvycn VX Ui Uiii,
Green says he managed to engage this
"stunning young woman '*n conversation,"
and then his suspicions became
aroused that she was a detective; that
when he got off the train at Belton he
gave lici tut? uctcv;u*c ? rv uaiT:
that is?when she smiled sweetly out
of the window?how she smiled "out of
the window"is not stated?and said:
"Look me up when you aext come to
Cincinnati." (William J. 13urns operofcio
nf Pinninn'j.'H fhn at.w
Utvo UUU VI VAUviuuu>My tug WV^* ^ WW,; wy
An excerpt from the alleged con /ersation
between Green and the "stunning
young woman" (there seems to
have been no dictagraph presen:) is as
follows:
"Vmi Vt o tra i>. Mum
1UU ua I ^ s.? iu XI \^TJ
berry you say for the last feT months,
I believe that is fhere our governor's
home is."
Stunning Young Woman: "Yes, I
know him quite well; do yoj know
his brothers?"
Green: "Yes, I know several of his
brothers quite well."
The governor's brothers in Newberry
fail to recall having seen any
"stunning young woman" in Newberry
recently who me^ts the description
given by Leon Green.
If this "stunning young woman" is
as pretty as Leon Green describes her,
it is very mucn nopea taat sne Will
visit Newberry again. Much could be
forgiven a young woman so beautiful
as she is pictured, and Newberry always
delights in the visits of beautiful
women, no matter if they are detectives.
dewberry Girl lVeds in Columbia.
There was a near-surprise marriage
in Columbia last Sunday week in
which a young lady from Newberry
figured. The marriage was not exactly
a surprise to some, but it was a little
unexpected at the time. Miss Sara P.
Wo Vao on/I Mr Tim PAitriTTToll I
uu; cs uuu iixj.. i i J uu ill n Cli H CI C LLldl ried
at the home of the- officiating
minister at the Presbyterian manse in
that city and left on a bridal tour for
Charleston and the Isle of Palms. They
will spend the week-end in Columbia
with her aunt, Mrs. S. B. Bolick, thence
going to their home at Edgemont, N.
C., the home place of the groom. The
bride is the second daughter of Mrs.
Vinnie Boozer Hayes and is an attractive
young lady of pleasant and
agreeable manners, therefore having
many frinds to wish her well.
Death of Former ?wberrian.
Mrs. Maragaret L. Wertz died shortly
after midnight of Wednesday last,
at her home in Spartauburg. She was
64 years old. The funeral services
were conducted from her late residence
on Friday afternoon at 5.30.
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Blease, of Newberry,
attended the funeral.
The deceased was the widow of the
late J. Belton Wertz, of Newberry, and
had been living in Spartanburg for a
number of years.
The Spartanburg Journal says that!
the news of the death of Mrs. Wertz
rrrO n J Trri^V*
WO.S, IC^CHCU W1LU IUUUU fcUHUW uy
her many friends throughout the city.
She had been in ill health for several
months, but was dangerously ill for
only a few days. Mrs. Wertz, who
was Miss Maggie Brown before her
marriage, was the widow of the late
J. B. Wertz and is survived by three
children, Misses Margaret and Rosa
Wertz, and Brown Wertz, and one sister,
Mrs. E. B. Powell, .of Asheville,
N. C.
Mrs. Wertz was an unusually devoted
mother and the friends of the
family deeply sympathize with the
heart-broken children. Loyal to her
friends, kind-hearted and sincere, she
was beloved by all those with whom
r-Vin Aomfl in f An TTr>fi1 liaw V? 1
out/ V/C*?LI^ 1XA LV/UV/U. UU.il xi^i ileal Ui
began to fail, Mrs. Wertz was an active
member of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, the Christian temperance
workers, her church societies and other
organizations. She was a faithful
member of Central Methodist church.
DR. JOES BEGINS PASTORATE.
Preached First Sermon as Pastor of
First Baptist Church on Sunday
Morninsr.
Dr. E. Pendleton Jonas, recently ot
Hampton, Va., preached his first sermon
as pastor of the First Baptist
church, of this city, to which he was
recently called, on Sunday morning. A
large congregation filled the church,
and heard Dr. Jones with a great deal
of interest and pleasure.
Dr. Jones is an eloquent divine, and
his sermon on Sunday morning was
appropriate to the occasion, and inspiring
to his congregation. He chose
his text from Acts 10:29: "Therefore
came I unto you without gainsaying,
as soon as I was sent for: I ask therefore
for what intent ye have eent for
me?"
Tli* T/\? no* no /\ro fa Haoh nc n TI/1 07*
X/i? O yaOVVlUbV VVQ4U*} UUUVA
most auspicious conditions, and a fine
work is prophecied for him in Newberry.
THE PAYDfft WORK.
I "
Additional Subscriptions of Property
Holders Aiding in Work of the
City.
The following additional amounts
have been subscribed by property holders
in aid of the street paving work
in the neighborhood of the public
square, now engaged in by the city:
Dr. E. H. Kibler, $5; Gilder & Weeks,
$5; D. R. Lavender's picture show, $25;
National bank, $50; R. C. Perry, $1.
Death of a Little Child.
Lucy, the four-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Davenport, of
Bedfast, died Thursday night and was
buried Friday afternoon at Trinity.
Death at Oakland*
Mr. B. M. Jackson died at his home
at Oakland mills, 'Thursday evening
at 7 o'clock and was buried at Rosemont
cemetery on Friday afternoon at
5.30, service by the Revs. D. P. Boyd
and J. E. Carlisle.
This was a very sad occasion owing/
to the fact that Mts. Jackson was in
Columbia at a hospital having undergone
operation during the fatal illness
of her husband.
Miss Erin Kohn Elected.
Miss Erin Kohn, of Columbia, has
been elected a teacher in the new Lutheran
girls' college at Summerlapd.
Miss Kohn is highly qualified for the
work.
News of Little Mountain. 1
Little Mountain, July 18.?Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert Shealy and little daughter,
nf Andoi^CATi ora n'eiH?<v tho fnw'o
wa Aiuuviwvuj ax g txqiuuq lug iui JLLIC1 o
parents here this week.
Mr. A. K. Kinard, of Clinton, spent
Monday night with his parents here on
his way home from a visit to his brother,
Mr. J. C. Kinard, of Rock Hill. ,
Mrs. L. M. Calhoun, of Barnwell, is
the guest of her Darents. Mr. and Mrs. I
J. B. Lathan. v
Miss Julia and little Miss Emma Lizzie
Shealy were visitors in Columbia*
on Tuesday.
Mr. Frank Feagle is at home for a
tew days.
Miss Evangeline Shealy, of Piedmont,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Shealy.
Mr. W. B. "Wise has returned from a
fishing trip to Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Farr and children,
of Fountain Inn, are'visiting
their many friends and relatives in
town this week.
ivir. ana Mrs. j. u. counts spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Miller.
i
Miss Martha Lathan is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Lula Merchant, of Columbia.
Mr. W. B. Harris, of Salisbury, N.
C., is spending this week in town.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boland and chil
dren, of Ware Shoals, are the guests I
of the former's parents for a few days,
after which they will visit Savannah,
Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. B. L. Miller, of Slighs, was a
business visitor in town on Wednesday.
i ?
44Worst Boad in thj County.*
Editor The Herald and News: I see
that "The Roadster" says that the road
from Helena to Bush River is the
worst in the county.
This is surely a mistake. I do not
see how it could be possible for any
road to be worse than the road traveled
by the carrier on Rural Route No. 1.
From the rocks near the Lewie place
to the Arthur Wilson place is nothing
but a series of holes. From the rocks
to Henderson's pines is in the same
condition. At Henry Rikard's place is
a bad hole. Going up to Langford's
place is in bad shape. From Trinity
to W. A. Hill's place was not touched
by the overseer last year. From D.
R. Senn's mail box to Longshore's
store has not had a lick of work in two
years. Then from the store past Dr.
* < . 1
i
Senn's to the Cleland place is nearly ^
impassable now. From the L. W.
Floyd place to M. M. Satterwhite'B
place is in bad condition. This road
in places is just five feet wide and one
of the farmers, every time he ploughs
his crop, ploughs up one-haif of that i
five feet. In fact, the road from Satterwhite's
to town is in horrid condi.
ml . ? _ ^ %.r t
Tion. mere a, unuge wear in. J. M.artin's
that is a hole with a few pieces
of plank thrown across it. A bridge
near T. C. Pitts' Johnstone place is in /
bad condition. A small bridge near 4
V. C. Wilson's has been broken in for \
a year. The bridge between T. P. >
Pitts' place and W. A. Hill's has been
dangerous for a year. A bridgs near 4
Mike Counts' place is dangerous in-.
deed. Mr. V. C. Wilson's mule fell
through it nearly a year ago and threw
Mr. Wilson off and left his life-size
picture in the ditch for some time. Tlie
| bridge between Smyrna church and
the chupp hill has .been broken in for
several weeks, and is dangerous indeed.
It is now the 15th of July and no
order has been issued by the super- '
visor to have any of the roads work
ecu If something is not don? R. R. No.
1 will have to be closed ap this winter. jL
These roads and bridges have been. / \ J
reported to the supervisor time and
again, and he has made no effort to
have them fixed up.
What will be done?
The monev naid out for rpnai-rt.
v c Vii
harness, single-trees and wheels last
winter would have nearly paid for
fixing the roads. Now, Brother Road- 4 V.
ster, just keep your month closed.
about your road and take a trip on ^
Route No. 1 and see what a bad road %;
looks like. Mad. +
SALE UJiDEB CHATTEL X0BT6A6E
By virtu? of the power given in a > . v ^
chattel mortgage, executed by the *
Prosperity Wholesale company, to W.
P. Counts, dated the 6th. day of February,
1912, the conditions of which -> /$?
have been broken; I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at the warehouse
of the Prosperity Wholesale r
PAmnanv af Prncius^fir O n -.?
uv 1 iwyctit/, V., UU bUO
3rd day of August, 19X2, at 10 o'clock <
a. m., all of the stock of goods of the M
said Prosperity Wholesale Company, '
consisting of groceries, articles of
merchandise, etc., an inventory of ?
which amounts to $583.74, which in- rjj
ventory u,ay be seen by calling at tha
office 'tf the undersign ?i; also, th*
building of the said Prosnp-itT WhA??-.
sale Company, valued at $400.00. purchaser
oft said building to hive thirty
(30) days in which to move the same
off of lot, and the proceels of saiM
will be applied to the payment of the 4 , :-v;
mortgage' debt.
Eugene S. Blaass,
X>
Attorney and Agent of Mortgagee. K )v
Newberry, S. C., July IS, 1912. >$ ? ^
Magistrate Xos. 1. and S.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Magistrate for Nos. .1 and 8
Townships, subject to the Democratic 1
primary. 1
T. Oswald Stewart. i
\ "v. !"
Jno. F. Wheeler is hereby announc
ed as a candidate for County Commissionpr
strtA will ahido fha nnloo nf
j ? ?. v? ?. Mi vug A UAVO VI I/U9
Democratic primary.
SPECIAL NOTICES. K
| One Cent a Word. No ad
i* . . 1 # *
verusemeni caKen tor lest
than 25 cents.
WANTED?Votes for Magistrate for
Nos. 1 and 8 Townships. T. Oswald
Stewart. 7-23-tf.
iFOE SALE?Wagner m:?torcyc> 3911
i model, good tires and in good ri?pning
condition., T'iia is a bargain.
Harley-Davidson Agency, under
Crotwell hotdl. it , "
FOR SALE?600 bushels pure Bancroft
seed oats, at 75 cents per busheL
Summer-Wise. 7-2-tf.
r- *
FI>'E milk cows for sale. E. M.
ans & Co. 5-24-tf. ^5
1 ??
J AXES DODD, agent for Cole Bros. 4 |
u. n. ui>. cesx rua maae. Any one 1
wanting rodding done write me at
Newberry, S. C. 6-3-St
1VE HATE just received another ship- j
ment of the famous Parker buggies, 9
also the renowned Gemco Harne!*. J
Be sure you get one of these rigs A
before we close out the shipment. m
E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tf. J
FOE SALE?One 12 horsepower In- j
ternational gasoline engine and one * i
F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylin- ? j
der. All in good shape at reasona
ble price. Apply to C. D. sneaiy,
Pomaria, S. C. 5-3-tf.
3I0>'EY TO LEND?Money to lend on ,
real estate. Long -time and easy j
payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. I
9-19-tf. I
I WILL sell to the highest bidder at j
M. H. Buzhardt's on Friday, July 5,
household and kitchen furniture, J
shop tools, etc., of Jefferson Quat- f
tlebaufti, deceased. Terms of sale
cash. D. A. Quattlebaum. }
6-14-2t-ltaw. ^
" !
. ,<y>' > *,? . a