Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PlRELl PERSONAL. The Movements )Ia;;v People, >'ewberriaus, and Those Who Visit ? wherry. Mrs. P. K. Scott returned last week from a visit to Columbia. Mrs. Lola Kinarth of Atlanta, is visrig her cousin, Mrs. .1. B. Walton. Mr. C. E. Bell, of Atlanta, spent Sunday in Newberry. Mr. John Henderson was in the city "Monday from Blairs. Mr. .T. Cal Singley, of Prosperity "No. 3, was in the city Saturday. Mr. W. H. Harrison has returned from Newberry.?Rook Hill Record. 1 I Miss Blanche Sonnenburg is visit-j ing in Sumter. Mr. B. S. Morgan has changed from Newberry to Prosperity Xo. 4. Chief of Police W. H. Jernagin spent ' * * 1. | a day and nigni 01 iasi wetn at mo formcT home in Laurens. Mr. Thos. L. Cameron was in the j city Saturday from Prosperity, Xo. i -d. Mr. Julius R. Eison, of Charleston, spent th? latter part of last week with j >>ic fomilv in Xewberry. I I Mr. Lewis Henderson, of Blairs. ~was a Sunday visitor in the city.? Clinton Chronicle. Mr. Frank G. Wright, a popular! traveling salesman out from Charlotte. X. C.. was in the city Saturday, j Mr. Raymond Reeder is in Pitts-. "burg. Pa., taking a course \\:th the,' ! Westinghouse Electric company. Alex Craig, who has a position in j "Newberry, is at home for. a while?j ^lackstock cor. The State. Miss Sarah Houseal has returned to Newberry after visiting Miss Blanche Simmons.?Greenwood Journal. T _ 1. .. + o rifl f-.Vl rl ron .Airs. .J. ?>. OCilUIIipci c anu U'uuiv. I i 3eft Wednesday to visit her parents; Tit Newberry'?Batesburg cor. The i State. Ed. Layton. of Whitmire, is visiting f "his mother, Mrs Tom Layton, this j - ~ ^ 4- V>,, Tce?k.?WoOrtrilTT cor. ajwnauuiuo .Journal. Mrs. H. L. Parr and Mrs. R. H.! "Wright attended the meeting of the. State convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at Due West' en last Thursday. Hero's one. It is from the Harmony ^i-rQcnnnfidtifp nf th#> Pe? Dee Advo < yj ico|/v/uuv.?w ^at": "Mr. .lohn Powell, of Newberry, din- d at Mr. Win. Spears' Sunday." j George S. Mower, of Newberry, a member of the house of representatives. was a visitor in Columbia yesterday.?The State. Mr. Thos. H. Cromer, of Greenville.' who has been very ill, is visiting rela-: lives here. His friends are glad to j ]<now of the greatly improved condi-' orion of his health. ?M m T,r it r\f Plomcnri Prvl tTOI. 1. W. rvciti-, vi !ege, was re-elected chairman of the j executive committee, at the meeting I i of the State Sunday school convention! in Sumter last week. Congressman I.?vrr is spoken of' for the United States senate. He is a power. In fact his mother was a: Derrick and his father a Lever.?An- | Person Mail. Derrick and Lever make I f -<i strong combination. ( Messrs.. M. M. Buford, W. Y. Fair, j - ~ j t> nn r> ur,,nfor pi p i -*J. Kjf rilKcl l Li * I\. X* v_'. jLAuuvvA ) * ? . Bradley, J. X. Bass, J. F. J. Caldwell, j J. W. Reagin. H? \V. Bowles, J. W. ! Gary, R. T. Caldwell and M. H. Buz-j hardt were elected on Monday as del- j agates to the State reunion from the I James D. Xance camp. The full min-! utes of the meeting of the camp will; i-vo mihlifihpd in next issue. Mr. Roland G. Spearman, we see; from the last issue of the Talladega.; Ala., Daily Home, has b<>en elected as : a member of the city board of educa-; liou of Talladega Mr. Spo->-r.'an is no oxception to the well krrnvn fa^'t | bat a Newberry boy gets to the 'op! in whatever pnrt of the country he j may be. Mr. Spearman's many Newberry frbnds are glnd to hear-of his i ))rominence. I .Messrs. P. F. Baxter. T. B. Kibler, j Tra M. Sligh and J. E. Franklin arej iip* accredited representatives from j Bergell tribe, Xo. 24. I. 0. R. M., to! The great council beginning it's session j in Anderson today, Monday. Past sa- j *cbems J. K, Aull, W. B. Johnson. G. C. j Evans, E. L. Rodelsperger, J. H. Cluip-! ,^n onri nr \* a. Hemrick are also Kv-* * ~ ? ? expected to be present, with Great Senior Sagamore E. H. Aull, Great Trustee Cannon G. Blease. in addition to the presence of Great Representative 0. Klettner and Great Represen' tative C. L. Blease. Among those attending the Pocahontas meeting are Miss Lillie Mann and Mrs. J. R. Douknight from Cateechee council. j Mrs. llussell Davis, of Quitman, (Ja., | lis visiting at Dr. 0. B. Mayer's. Mr. .1. I. Whittington, of Mcintosh, | ! Fla.. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. B. ] A. Havird. ! Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Havird returned : J last week from Mcintosh Fla., having i u;ene there to attend the burial of j ; Mrs. Havird's mother. Mrs. J. I. Wliittington. j Mr. Frank Davis, of the National j bank of Newberry, leaves on Tuesday . morning for Atlanta to be gone about I o Up will hp iirtrlpr thp trpflt | ment of a physician in that city. His! I friends hope he will return fully restored to health. YARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Now for that early closing before beginning anything else. The tickets for the vaudeville -entertainment by the college students will be sold by the students. I Senator Alan Johnstone was on Frio r?ric:ciH r>f thp nrppnlanfp of I uurj *WVV? v*. Congressman Lever as a life trustee of Clemson college. The union services by the various pastors in the city are going to please. all denominations, as usual, and benefit the community at large. Spartanburg?The City of Success. ?Spartanburg H>erald. What helps to make it so is that every Spartanburger speaks up for Spartanburg always. ? " > - ?- +1-.^ mere win De a mei; nig, ui Bachelor Maids Tuesday .lPeritoon at "> o'clock, at Miss Fannie May Car- j Wile's. i Don't let your liver get lazy.?Head-I line in exchange. Well, we won't and will try to help others to not let their livers get lazy. Of all mean things a j lazy lizer is the meanest. The weather is fine and the boys are going from sun to sun.?Oak Grove j cor. I>atta Observer. Xot minding the j weather the boys in this part of the! country go from moon to suni j I A colored woman has returned to her Xewberrv home after having J spent eight y^ars in Florida. She says ; 1 no place like Newberry. Good enough!' for her. All over the State the communities ! . are seeing after the cleaning up idea.!. Don't let Newberry be behind. Heed the wise counsel cf the civic association. i' I - -t? e ? 1 AlU ' I ne games scneauieu iui im- mm ( and 11th have been changed to the 9th and 10th. The game with Wofford j. will Ik played on the 21st instead of , the loth. I f ! Invitations will lye issued to the ! i members of Central Methodist church to a social to be giv?n by the ladies i of tlip Calendar society on Friday j ^ evening, the 18th, in the church par-' lors. * ! ( !* You can live along the banks of j i the Ohio if you wish to, but Turkey:" Creek is good enough for us.?Sumter [ < Herald. Just any old place, so it is' < in South Carolina?Bush river, Beav- j; erdam o? Scott's creek. j < See "Tile Jb'an 01 rroy lomgut, j Monday, if you have not already seen it this afternoon. The Theato is put- < ting it on a return engagement just for you. as some of you requested it so i urgently. Give it a capacity houss to- i night. j Mr. John H. Baxter, the junior mem- 1 ber of the firm of undertakers, P. F. Baxter & Son, in traveling over the county from Xewberry to Little Mountain and to Whitmire and other places cavff that ?nmp nortions of the roads !1 v v?~ w r ? are in need of improvement. Still waiting on those fixtures at the ] new postoffice. All are looking forward to getting mail through the new building. Some are getting a little ' impatient, like children at Christmas tlTey want to play with their new boxes. . V How old is Johnny Jones? "Wh n I , was born my sistcr was one-quarter j, the age of mother: sister is now one-, tiiirri n; n'H n? father and I am one- j I quarter of mother's age. Tn four J years 1 shall bp on -nuarter ns old j ns father." How old is Johnny .Tones | Next Thursdav there will be "The | Cyclone in Northwest Georgia" at thn Theato, and on the same reel "The Woodm-en of the World in State Convention at Greenville, S. C." These pictures will be well worth seeing, particularly the cyclone scenes. i T'Ur.r.r. ovarimic kinds of liars, i 1 Il^ri r. ui V/ ? c** ^ Some are accidental, some occasional.) some are horn liars, and some are | liars by profession. ?-George Fitch.! You can ysily spot fach kind in your j mind's eye. Most of them are in the I city, but there are some in the coun| trv that are hard to beat. I j Clean up. clean up. The civic asso! ciation is advising you for your own good as well as for the good of the j community, it is a personal matter. I Take it to yourself. And take it upon yourself. Everybody, individually and i then colloctiv ly, assist the civic association in going about doing good. \ Pension money will bo distributed in : fn,v ('ays. Health Officer .Ino. (\ Adams is j keeping his weather -ye on premises. People better had look out. In the matter of twins Mr. .1. M. I Ward doesn't propose to let Mr. Frank | Devore have a monopoly for Xowberry county. Summer's garage sold last week Ford touring cars to Mr. A. P. Werts, Mr. John M. Suber, Mr. D. A. Rivers, and a Ford roadsUr to Mr. W. W. Scarborough. One hundred and seventy pensions j including one back Dension from 1912.; c? * 'I can get heir money now, Clerk of Court Goggans having received the vouchers for the same. The amount is $4,428.~>0 and the back pension is $21.4f,. Mr. J. H. Turner, represented by his attorney, Mr. Eugene S. Blea^ before Chief justice Gary at Abbeville on Saturday, was granted bond in the minimum amount ($500) for homicide, Solicitor Cooper -waiving formal notice and consenting to the bond. Mr. Turner ";as immediately released from custody. ; When the women set out to find the dirt in a town, believe us. it cannot be hid.? Spartanburg Herald. We believe you are right. Herald man. We | know you are. The Herald was speaking of the efforts of the women of Spartanburg and said: "The civic league is doing some mighty? good work just at this time." _ . ... .. .. Don't cuss your n- ignDor ior tne mudhole in front of his home, when behold, there is a pond in front of your own residence.?Spartanburg Herald. Now if this is not a tru>e saying worthy of acceptation it will be hard to find one that is. It is copied J here with the hope that it will do some good. Pulaski Lodge, Xo. 20. I. 0. 0. F.,. has electe-d representatives to the meeting of tne grand loage in Anacr-; son in May as follows: J. H. Baxter,' J. Y. Jones and W. H. Hardeman. Alternates: W. G. Peterson, M. M. Sat-i terwhite and D. T. Franklin. The lodge recommended Mr. J. Y. Jon^s for district deputy grand master. At the niveting on Friday of the; Newberry County Medical society Dr. j W. A. Dunn was elected presid~nt; j I XT' Polliam 1r vif?r> nrpfiirient: Pr. Jro. p,. Setzler, secretary and :roasurer: Prs. \V. G. Houseul. .J. M. i I ' Fsiblor and W. A. Dunn, heard o?_eenr.ors: Pr. 0. P. M:iyr. delegat- to State Medical society, and Dr. C. T. i Wvche, alternate. ! Down in Sumter last week, during flie m-eting of th? State Sunday school I - -L - -CC J. "U ^ ? sonvention, a young man 201 on me v ' ! train and se?ig so many people asked if there was a. horse show in town, j saying he had heard there was to be j 3ne tliere. He was told that the large crowd of people he saw had come to a, Sunday school convention. Wonjer if a delegate from Newberry started that joke. * " ? T\ One morning last weeK ivir. u. n. j Dxn-er missed a work ha*nd, George | Werts. from duty on Mr. L. W. Floyd's; t>lace in Xo. 6 township. He went to j investigate and found Werts in bed.j .\sked what was the matter and was j toltl Werts had a breaking out all j Dver. They say Mr. Oxner got away! from there lots faster than he went. He didn't stay to find out anything :lse. Smallpox was enough, and too much. The Newberry High school and the Prosperity High school baseball teams played a game at West End on Thurs- 1 day afternoon at 4 o'clock, resulting I f> to 3 in favor of Newberry, that be-1 ing the second game of the present series of games between these two ?ov,lc Thp third srame will b-e play-1 LCtUllO. ? a-? | fd at Prosperity on Thursday or Friday afternoon of this week, exact { [late to be announced later. 1 Messrs. J. S. Wheeler and S. .1. Derrick were appoint- d the two members for X? wherry county on the county bo;:rd of education to serve from April I to April. l:?l.~?. This appoint-1 ments were made at the meeting in j ,,Wa nn FViriav last of the Stat ;-j V VI U .1. i/iu v.* * ^ board of education, along with the appointments on the various county board throughout the State. The nominations were first made by the county superintendents of -education. Says the Leesville Xews-Advocate: "The people around here do not grow strawberries, except for their own use. However, it seems that they could easily be grown for the market. Strawberries are a valuable fruit, as rh^v rir>fn at a time when other fruit yielding plants are only blooming. They are also very delicious. Therefore it appears that it would be profitable in growing strawberries for the northern markets." It didn't take Mr. .J. Monroe Wicker long to put down that cement pave f Death oi' *.ir. tY. i\ BciN'iibanirli. Mr. William P. 15 denbaugh died at his home" in ihe city of Newber.. jn Friday morning at "> o'clock, a "* a short illness. Although he had not been in very good health for some ti.ne his death was rather sudden, as he was fatally stricken on Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock by the rupture of a blood vessel, causing paraly-j sis and rendering him unconscious, in which condition he remained until the; ? ,] A f ? o. 4 C ../-no C11U. MI. DCUCUUClUgll was tU jcaio old. He had been a successful mer- i chant in Newberry, only selling his. business recently on account of fail-; ing health, which forced him reluct-! antly to withdraw from active busi- j ness life, at which he was so well i adapted. Mr. Bedenbaugh fitted him-! self for his business career by start-! ing out as a salesman in the store of 0. Klettner and he had the qualities! wmcn are necessary iu suucfss. ne; was honest and square as a merchant I and to his fair dealing he added the| spirit of thoughtfulness and accommodation regarding his customers and the public generally. Hence he had many sincere friends who were warmly attached to him. drawn to him by his friendliness and kindheartedness.1 He was popular, being well liked by! all, and his death came >as a shock I to many who grieve at the loss of a good friend. He loved innocent amusement and was noted as a fisherman. which pastime was one of his' most cherished forms of recreation. In this am' in other ways he mingled I with his fellowmen and endeared himself to them. He was an ardent Red Man, and the,' burial services at Rosemont cemetery! gii Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock' were conducted by the- Rev. Edw.: Fulenwider, pastor of the Church of! the Redeemer, and by th? Red Men of Rergell tribe, led by the Rev. X. j A. Hemrick. with th; following mem-j bers acting as the pallbearers: J. H. j Chappell, W. J. Miller, h. h. KiKaru,j C. E Willis, T. A. Berley and J. P.' Thomas. Besides his mother, Mrs. Jane Bed-1 enbaugh, Mr. Bedenbaugh is surviv-; ed by his wife, who was formerly Miss i Annie Lafayette, and eight children?; Mrs. James Hendrix, of West End j Mrs. J. S. Schumpert, of Batesburg, i i ' and six at home. He is also surviv-j ed by one brother, Mr. John Beden-j baugh of Newberry, and two sisters, l Mrs. Samuel Monday and Mrs. James r Vaughan, of Columbia, besides half-; brothers and other relatives to mourn |1 their loss. The sympathy of many are extended : I to the bereaved family in the hour of; their distress. j. Death of Mrs. L. ('. Wheeler. j 1 Mrs. Lola C. Wheeler, wife of Mr. j ! ( A. C. Wheeler, died at home at Little j Mountain on last Wednesday morning,^ suddenly at the age of 39 years. She j was found dead in the house about 11 j o'lock, falling to her death while en-! gaged in her household duties. The J, funeral was conducted by the Rev. J. j < J. T.ong, on Thursday afternoon at 2 j < o'clock, burial from Holy Trinity j( I utheran church at Little Mountain, j. Mrs. Wheeler leaves a husband and j j six children. She was the daughter |( of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shealy. The be- j ] reaved husband has been doubly af-|i flicted and has the deep sympathy of j ] the public in the death of his wifr I' which followed the death of his moth-j j er just two weeks to the day. 1 Pitcher Wins Own Game. * Whitmire, April 5.?The Glean- < Lowry team defeated the fast West ] End team of ewberry this afternoon 1 in the first game of the esason on the j /V n V. T? .V* A /-V f O f A 1 ! 1 iuca.1 fciuuiius uy Liir stuic ui w iu ?. i ^he game was fast and snappy and i was featured by Gilliam's home run in < the firfth inning, with a man on first. < Batteries: Wfst End. Livingstone and Campbell; Glenn-Lowry, Gilliam and Hopper. ] merit from tlie street to thp court ' house. It looks like a neat, good J pior of work. Mr. Wicker knows a jOl) Ci I.'IJII IvlIK: ttHU ill* .my > iJ t i1 miui nt'ts throush "v 111 it. If an}r\ij says J that it is not :i groat improvement j' which was '.of i ;uliy n'ociod lio is -'i i fit subject for T)r. Baheoclv's heatl-J quarters. And the pav<>ni nt to be! nut dcwn on ither side of the okl j, conn house stops will also bo desir- , able. ' i i As briefly stated in The Herald an 1; Xews Friday Mr. D. R. Lavender, "tho;, progressive manager of the local mov-, ing picture show." as the Latir 115 Advertiser calls him will have a man her? 011 the 17th instant to take scenes of Xewberry. Mr. Lavender returned last week from a trip to sev t ral cities and made the announcement that he had closed contract with a bis; motion picture house to have a i man here as stated. Mr. Lavender! will foot the bills himself and will show the pictures in all the towns where he has his picture shows. This will advertise Xewberry and will also :e a treat in pleasant entertainment. ( Bax!? y-Miller. Tho Atlanta pap* rs of Sunday oirry the announcement of the approaching marriage of a former Newberry boy who left here 12 or 1." years ago. Tho groom elect Mas a iarg?- circie ui ici-j ativos ad fri/(f.ds here?among them his frother at Dr. Pelham's pharmacy, [ Mr. W. 0. Miller?who will be inter-, ested in the gladsome news. Th* following is> froji the Tallapoosa correspondent of the Atlanta Journal of Sunday: "A wedding of much interest to Georgia and Alabama is that of Miss Flora Baxley, of Tallapoosa, to Mr. T-Tor>fir \Ti11or r>f Atlanta tvhirh will! lAtili J AUIAAVlf Vi. vv., occur on the evening of April 30. Missj Baxley is one of Tallapoosa's most I popular and attractive belles, while j Mr. Miller is one of Atlanta's most popular business men." Entine Falls. Married on Sunday night at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Epting, by the-Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Mr. Frank Falls j and Miss Mattie Epting mm Aid For the Flood Sufferers. Contributions will be received by either of the county papers of by Geo. B. Cromer and will be forwarded to Hon. W. D. Morgan ,treasurer of the State board of the Red Cross. Miss Mary L. Burton ... .:. . .$ 1.00 Mrs. .lane Long 1.00 Dr. Theodore Johnstone 1.00 Geo. B. Cromer ">.00 Mrs. L. M. Speers 2.00 The 4 Essies ociety 3.00 Mrs. Corrie Greneker 1.00 Tlie Library. Beginning with Friday afternoon, April 11. the library will open at 4.3O p. m.. remaining so until sundown every Monday and Friday. The following new books have been ordered, several of which have come: ! The Rich Mrs. Burgayne?Kathleen | Norris. Laddi??Gene Stratton Porter. Virginia?Ellen Glasgow. The Qountry Doctor and Mrs. Red Pepper?Grace Richmond. Andrew, the Glad?Maria T. Daviess For Children. Mary Ware and the Little Colonel, Mary Ware in Texas, Mary Ware's Promised Land, Travelers Fine Along F ife's Highway?Annie Fellows Johnston. Princess Pocahontas. Children of the Meadows?Mittie Owens McDavid. Birds Christmas Carol?Kate D. Wiggin. Robin Hood and His Outlaw P>and fIllustrated i?T.ouis Rhead. The association has ordered th new international oncyelopaedia in twen-j :v-two volumes?the latest and best! 3f its kind. Persons not subscribers | o th- library are cordially invited j :o use it for rfference. ** ; ?>t Farmer's Line. A farmer's Telephone lin? havine two subscribers has recently been connected with the Prosperity, S. C. ' exchange. Those who are connected Dn this line are Mr. S. A. Quattlebum and Mrs. Etta Brooks. They are well pleased with the service and the indications are that there will be quite a lumber of additional Farmer's line in :his location. Through the -extensive ' long distance system of the So. Hell ; rel. Co., the subscribers to this line 1 ire enabled to reach all points 1 :hroughout the country. The So. Bell rel. Co., is encouraging the construc:ion of farmer's line and has evolved ' i plan under which farmers and other * niTai rociHpnpp mav s-pcnre tele phone service on an economical basis. \s a result, farmers in all sections of this State are installing telephones in their homes and are securing the advantage of this modern means of communication. Death of Mrs. Lovett. Mrs. Adeline Lovett died on Friday night at he home of her son. Mr. W. 1 M. Lovett, in the- Mollohon Mill village, after a lingering illness of i Bright's disease, and the body was M shipped to Augusta Saturday after-, noon, prepared by P. F. Baxter & ' ' Son i'or burial. Musical Entertainment. . There will {) a musical entertainment in the auditorium of the high school Thursday evening at 8.00 p. m. The fine Solum r Grand piano has arhaon ?v!ur?pf] in the aud i iVfU clIIU IIO.S itorium. This piano was priced $S2i> J and it looks like it is worth every cent j of it. It has a fine finish, and its tone is deep and very sweet. The piano is paid for with the exception of j about $75.00 and in order to raise that! amount a small admission of 2"> and i ",0 cents will be charged. Th*> enter-J tainment fs going to be well wortn that amount, but those who come will also at the same time be helping in a substantial, way to complete the payment of the piano. It is a fine opportunity to show a public spirit. Money was raised last year to purchase pictures for the high school auditorium. The pictures have al?C SPECIAL NOTICES.; flR One Cent a Word. No ad- m vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. I BUY a genuine diamond ring for $15 at Williamson's. Fe<i Sound >ancy Hall Seed sweet pota toes.?Price $1.00 per bushel. Welch , fl Wilbur, Newberry, S. C. ^ A 10 room house, with all modern conveniences, and 25 acres, for sale or jgL rent. W. S. Langford. ffl . Doctor Jfeldau; Specialist Diseases of both sexes. Morphine, whiskey ^ and cigaret habits. "X" Ray and Electro-Therapeutic applications. Serums. Hours: 11 to 1 a. m. 4 + ? O T-S -m JB IU o p. JXL* MM 3-14-St. M PURE CLEVELAND big boll cotton J| seed for sale at 75 cents per bushel. I made two bales to the acre. John 1jjS A. Shealy, Newberry, S. C., Route 2. fl REAL ESTATE FOR SALE?I have S for sale, cheap for cash, Harris pro- ^8 perty fronting on Friend Street, Xpwherrv. s. f!. Valuable lot for ? \ warehouses, t Eugene S. Blease, At . tornev. 3-28-2t-taw. DEWBERRY BUSINESS SCHOOL? Will open for spring term about th-e middle of May. Those desiring to enroll will please notify me as , early as possible. Mrs. Helen O. Ray, Xewberrv, S. C. 4-l-4t-ltaw. / THREE ROOMS, furnished or unfur nished, for rent. Apply to Mrs. T. 0. Steward. 4-4-2t. SEED COR* FOR SALE?Lowman's two-ear yellow corn, best corn for upland. Grows small stalk and good ears. Seed pure yellow, $2.00 per bushel. Jas. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, S. C. -4:- ? Have you s^en the ring that theW jgj Arcade is go'ng to sivp to the most popular lady? See it in Williamson Co.'s window and remember that we give one vote with every ticket purchas?d.?Adv. The standing of all in the Arcade's diamond ring popular contest will be ? given tonight. Come and sfe where you stand and then get busy.?Adv. NKW SHIPMENT of Ferns just receiv d. All chain and healthy plants. Call and see them, and ! make your section early. Mayes' i Hook and aVriety Store. STRAYED?A large turkey gobbler. Finder will please notify Mrs. J. E. ^ jA Norwood and receive suitable re- jk ward. 4-8-2t PIANO TUNING?R. H. McCracken is ? in town this week and if you want your piano tuned let him know as soon as you can. Leave order at Gilder & Weeks Drug Store or call phone. arrived and have been hung. There ^ are nine of them costing $175.00. Lov- d||i| srs of art as well as interested school patrons ought to take this opportunity to come out and see these splendid pictures purchased from Hegg?r, one of the greatest picture men in the world. Silverstreet Items. Xv Special to The Herald and N<?ws. M Silverstreet, April 7.?The new school building will soon be completed jfl The dedicatory services will be held on Thursday April 10, at 4 p. m. I The closing exercises of the school , ' will be held Friday night, April 18, at 7.45 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Xo admission. We are glad to see Miss Kate Porter back again after a brief illness. Miss Porter is the offioi-nr milliner of Silverstreet. The Methodist Sunday school is' A progressing finely, is active and very ^ .nuch interested in its work. The 1 banner was awarded to class Xo. 4, Mrs. L. C. Pitts being the happy teacher of this class. X?xt Saturday night, Anril 12, at 8 o'clock the home talent of Silverstreet will give a play "Miss Topsy Turvev, , or the Courtship of the Deacon." It j is full of fun and interesting from start to finish. The proceeds will go l ro the local \Y. C. T. V. for State work. I Admission, adults 2."> cents, children 1 -jHH 10 c^nts. Ho sure to come. There will be preaching services at th^ Lutheran church next Sunday afternoon at 3.30 p. m. Mr. George Ham spent Sunday at the home of his parents. i There are 4 5 women county superintendents in the United States. This is mor:- than double th<? number hoIJing that office ten years ago.