University of South Carolina Libraries
PROSPERITY NEWS. \ Piano Recital to he Given by Mrs. / Quattlebaum's Pupils on April 11th. Prosperity, April 7.?Rev. J. W. . ' Bowles, of Coronaco, spent several days last week with Mrs. S. L. Fellers. Miss Annie Laurie Lester, of Columbia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. Aire A M Typstpr Mrs. F. J. Dodgen, of Augusta, is visiting her sister Mrs J. B. Harmon. . The following young men visited Parr's Shoals Sunday: Messrs. Hunter Caldwell, Ellie Wheeler, Jeff Ham, Pat Mikhel and Arthur Pugh. \faster George Wise has returned from a visit to Mr. Tom Wicker, of Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Chase have returned to Columbia after spending a few days with Mrs. JE. w. wens. ^ . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh spent the week-end here. Mrs. A. L. Bedenbaugh and Miss Lola Bedenbaugh spent Saturday in Newberjry. Messrs. Hunter Caldwell and Walter Wise spent Friday in Laurens, making the trip in Mr. Caldwell's new Overland car. Mr. Thomas, of the Lutheran Seminary, preached in Grace church Sunday night. [ The Sunday school convention of the Cokesbury district meet here in the Methodist church,Rev. S. C. Morris, pastor. It will be in session from Monday, April 7th, until Wednesday. The opening address was made Monday night by Rev. B. P. Taylor, of Saluda. There will be oth-pr addresses by the following who will attend: Presiding Elder Rev. W. P. Meadow, Dr. J. W. Kilgo, of Greenwood, J. M. Way, of Spartanburg, G. C. Hodges, Greenwood, and C. C. Featherstone, of Laurens. Thursday night at he town hall the ninth grade will render a play called "Old Folks' Day in Plunket." Mrs. 0. -S. Miller has trained the pupils and the admission charges are 15 ana zo cents. We hope there will be a full house, as the proceeds will go to pay on the new piano purchased for the school. The ontest for the W. C. T. U. medal took place Thursday night and Master Henry Quatlebaum had the honor of carrying off the medal. The following is the program of the piano recital given by Mrs. J. D. Quattlebairm's pupils April 11, 1913: Overture to William Tell?Geachino Rosjini?Eight hands?Piano 1: Susan Quattlebaum, Josephine Mays. Piano 2: Ruby WTieeler, Caro Wyche. * > ? - -" H "P* Mortin (a.) scents 01 ?wr. ?j. iuai u^. (b) Kindergarten March?Otto Pfferkom?Elizabeth May. Hunting Song?Frank Leyer?Henry Quatlebaum. Beetles Dance?Edward Hoist?Six hands?Piano 1: Ruby 'Wheeler; Piano 2: Josephine and Elizabeth May. (a) Polka Brilliants?F. Spindler? (b) Cradle Song?Otto Pfferkom?Caro TTyche. (~\toico.nn to Xo. 1?F. Chonin. \ CL) V UiUV . v y - (b) Canzonetta?V. Hollaender?Josephine May. / Sailors Song and Horn Pipe?Carl Rolling?Eight hands?Piano 1, Susan Quattlebaum, Josephine May; Piano 2, Elizabeth May, Henry Quattlebaum. (a) Iris?Otto Pfferkom. (b) Fortunata?G. Schul-er?Susie Langford. Kumreske?Ant. Dvorak?Six hands ?Piano 1, Caro Wyche; Piano 2, Susan and Henry Quattleabum. (a) Fifth octurne?Leybach. (b) Eglantine ? Otto Pfferkom?Ruby Wheeler. (a) Duexieme Mazurka?C. Denuee. vomcciifi?\*^vin?Susan Quat Vu; w^K,? tlebaum. Persian March?Chevalier de Kontski?Eight hands?Piano 1, Susie Langford, .Ruby Wheeler; Piano 2, Susan Quattlebaum, Josephine May. JTBtm ? CLE AX-UP WEEK. Civic Association Plans Cloaning-Fp Vf>r Wrr?k Rcffinniiisr tUlllJ'lUWU a " C7 April 14. The following announcement of the Civic association i- self- explanatory: The Civic association most earnesttv requests everybody to take part in the general cKan-up campaign. Places mentioned 'below ai*3 requested to clean up and get things in a sanitary condition. 1. Every place of business, namelv: Drue stores, fruit stores, grocery stores, meat markets, hotels, bakeries and restaurant?, including side streets and back premises. 2. All public r^oes. such as halls, public schools, depots, court houses, postoffices, etc. 3. Owners of vacant lots are mo t earnestly asked to coorern'e in this work. 4. Front and back yards of premises. The mayor has kindly consented to have all trash, garbaee. etc.. that is placed on the side of the street, or in : roc- pt ic l. s near the street, hauled off on the following days: Ward 1, by 12 o'clock on Monday. Ward 2, by 12 o'clock on Tuesday. I I Ward 3, by 12 o."'clock on ednes| day. j Ward 4, by 12 o'clock on Thursday. | Ward 5, by 2 o'clock on Friday. College Vaudeville Show. As announced last week the College vaudeville show will b?e held next Friday evening April 11, at the op-era house. The proceeds from the show will go to the Athletic association of the college. Buying new baseball uniforms and repairing the fence around the athletic field has placed an un I usual burden upon the association j treasury. By means of the vaudeville we hope to remove this financial strain, so your presence and patronage is cordially solicited. The pleasure and amusement derived will cover many times over the small sum charged for admission. The reason only fifty cents is askj ed for this one dollar and fifty cent ! show is because we prefer a "packed | house" at a small price, to a "small j house" with the same receipts. Remember the six numbers, all features, Mrs. Thomas' singing, Biser's violin playing, Miss Edna Hipp accompanist, the Glee Club's warbling, La ami Maves' athletic stunts and J wand drill, Dr. Thomas' college or! chestra and the minstrel. : 1 Oh! the minstrel will be a thing of beauty, the blackness and grace and a sid'e ripping laugh forever, "Fool" Wink, "Lengthy" Timm, "Slim" Kreps, "Kinky" Paschal, "Wooly" Wulbern, "Rastus" Fetzer and Rook| ie Rugheimer will all be there in a j blaze of color, high art clothes, and i classy make-ups. They will sing the : latest "rags" and hon*ey-dripping , songs from Broadway, crack the new?s T->?-r,.^T.or>rnr>f inkes. j est, guaranteeu uu VVCi vv?, , ' dance fancy and old fashioned break j downs, clogs, jigs, etc. Positively this ! will be the best thing in the way of a minstrel ever put on the "boards" of ; the opera house. Don't miss this part of the show, forty minutes of fun from start to finish. Don't forget the date, ' April 11. I , I The long contested suit between the | bishops and the trustees of Vanderbilt University has been decided in favor of the bishops, placing the University indisputably under the con| trol o f the church. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. At the meeting of the last legislature an Act was passed containing the j following language: 'No supplies shall be bought or expenses incurred on , behalf of the county except with the consent of the county supervisor" The purpose of this Act is to keep | the county expenditures within the I appropriations fixed by law, and as ! the county supervisor is charged with j this duty, hereafter no claim against j the county will be approved unless , the supplies bought or expenses in| curred are bought or incurred as provided by said act. W. A. Hill, Supervisor Newberry County. ADril 4. 1913. ltaw-3t.. PROPOSALS WANTED FOR LOAN. By Section 11 of Act of General Assembly of State of South Carolina entitled ' An Act relating, to the Fiscal affairs of County of Newberry" and passed at he session of 1913, the commission therein created was directed j to advertise for proposals to take up ; certain railroad obligations from the 1 sinking fund commission by assigni ment and also proposals to loan said | county a sum sufficient o pay off past j mdeoteaness. i ne saia tommissiuu | by said section is also directed to ad| vertise for proposals to loan to said 1 county a spfficient sum to take up certain railroad bonds maturing January J 1913. The railroad obligations held | by the State sinking fund commission j are represented by three notes upon which be due April 25, 1913, the following amounts, namely: Xo. 1, $15,313.33; Xo. 8, $5,401.15; | Xo. 9, $2.CSS.94. A small balane of late tax collecj tions will slightly reduce the amove amounts.) The amount neesssary to pay off ! past indebtedness is $20,000.00. Three bonds maturing January 2, 1913, upon I which will be due April 25, 1913, the Isume of $1000 each with interest from i January 2nd. 7 per cent. The sinkj ing fund commission bein gdirected by act of General Assembly to call in certain loans m.^le to counti-es, tne undersigned will receive proposals unri' April 2.">. 1913, for the several loans mentioned above, the right being reserved to reject any and all proposals. For further information address either of the undersigned at Newberry, S. C. ] W. A. McSwain, T /"* ^ ? "" PViairmon JIIO. V?y. Vrdgi^ciua, vumiunMj Secretary. 1 | 4-8-4t-ei. j i I i tt??| ! ! ! ! ? 1MB ! ! ! ! Mimnaugh's II ^ ^ j every U And attractive is | keep and mainta | meet the demanc tvartiiro in PVPT"V il MV lit V AAA W * show you such ai our prices. i Beautiful New f r Our leadership in stylish, i pronounced this seeson than Hundreds of new pattern Hat: this week for the first time ii i favored Shape, every type of ^ ? J-? ? -l 1? UtlMMHIl /fll' j tonic direct hi Hmimaugu Not 'Trailers' but Leade i case standard 15c Percals, two to yard lengths, choice the yard 1 1 case standard Apron Ginghams yds to each buyer at yd 2 cases Poe Mill Bleaching, full 3 wide, worth Sysc, 16 yds to each b at the yard 150 pieces colored Table Oil Cloth, w 20c elsewhere, at only - - 1 1 case 36 in white, striped and che< Madras, worth 12 *4c, sale price 50 pieces 36 in brown Linen, w 15c, at only the yd 10 doz 81x90 hemmed Sheets, read] use, worth 85c each, take your cl the week at only each - - 6 14T : Mi ft . II I I 18 * I [, ? Mimnaugh's m ay Sometl added to the stor< in lines of merchant Is of the people; a st respect. No other i immense stock, no Millinery at Popular rices. high grade Millinery has been more ever. Each day finds new models. J ?i-J J CL s anu uuuiuiiueu oiiapcs go uu a<uc i this big showing. There's every Hat for every face. s for your head-gear. ;rs. Ladies Gauze Vests. 5 cases Ladies' Gauze Vests just ten opened. We have the greatest valuej I0C in Gauze Vests ever placed on a retail ' 10 counter. Come in and look them over, 5C we know you'll buy, 8c, ioc, i2^c, 15c, 6 in j^c and 25c each. uyer 6^c So Embroidery Flouncing. eked 45 inch Embroidery Flouncing, worth orth ^I-50' ?PeniDg sa^e price the yd 98c 45 inch Embroidery Flouncing, worth IOC \ / for $x*25> ?Pening sale price the yd 69c loice Bands to match, worth np to $1.00, at 2^c choice the yd - - 49c New Tailored Suits! Each day brings new arrivals in Ladies' Coat Suits. Our selection is the best in this section of the State. They have been chosen to meet the requirewTm wi<ih compthiner LLLti-lLO VV U1UV.U iiuw , r 0 high class and out of the ordinary in - value, and above all, every garment we sell we guarantee a perfect fit. New Tailored Skirts. 300 new separate Skirts to select from, 2verv one new ri?:ht from the makers' hand. We can fit any size, large or small. ioo new Serge Skirts, black and navy, $6.50 value, choice - - $3.98 100 new Serge Skirts, Dlack and navy, $7.50 value, choice - - $4.98 ioo new Serge Skirts, black and navy, $S.oo value, choice - - $5-75 he Store That's Always E \ HaBsaHjaHBMaaaBBHaMMaMBnMMaKanMi Mimnaugh's . ling New! >. Its our aim to iise that appeal and : ore that is most at three stores can i* nan pv ma trli 1 Vvi*A MAVJ XAJLIA VVAi > ^ ife; v A m?:'; ' .#V:#\ \ c I. < i 1^-; if' \ J ' i > If 1 . i' The Boss Shoe Store! : We carry the most complete Shoe and i 5 Slipper stock in Newberry. Don't forl get the big store when you think of buy> ing your new Oxfords and Pumps. No > matter what you want we can fill your bill. 25 cases of Selby Oxfords and Pumps just landed, and priced for quick sell ing $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 and $3.50. Goodman line Misses' and Children's Pumps and Oxfords 98c, $1.25, $1.49, and $1.98. 1 : Howard & Foster's Men's Fine Shoes. . : The best line of Men's high and low cut Shoes in the United States, all at o tMiir - _ (TO UiiC jpixtc, a ?/ai-. - | ' . if f In the Milliner}' Department On the 2nd Floor. This week we'll put on salekfave cases children's Hats, all kinds of Hats, Ratine, Fine, Straw and Cloth, Hats in the lot worth 75c and up to $1.25,.take the h "kids along and have 'em fitted up" at choice the- Hat ... 49c 1 Help us when you can, and we will help you all the time. / m HI ??E?? ? W. B. and R. & G. CoFsets. ? . ? i r r\ _ 'l'Jtie largest snipmeni or ^orseis evci brought to Newberry. All the new styles are nere. No risk to run in selecting >our Corset here, the styles and lengths are absolutely correct. New Spring Waists. We are showing the most complete line of Silk and Fancy Waists ever shown ; here, from 9SC up to $1.50 each. II I I Susy." 1