Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TURELY PERSONAL. '? I< The Movements of Many People, >'ew-; berriars, and Those Who Visit j ( Newberry. Mr. T. W. Abrams. of Whitmire, was in the city Thursday. Miss Sophie Kinard, of Ninety Six,! is visiting Mrs. B. M. Dennis. Mr. I. H. Hunt has returned from ; Lartow, Fla. j Miss Pearl Gideon, of Anderson, is wsiting Mrs. J. K. West. Mrs. E. G. Palmer and daughter, of Kutawvill-e, visited Mrs. C. A. Mat mews ims ?cc&. Mrs. F. C. Sligh, of Newberry, is I the guest of ber parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Tailor Hill.?Greenwood Jour- j nal. 1 Mr. H. A. Anderson went to New-1 berry last night?Greenwood Journel. He returned to Greenwood Wedesday : morning. Mrs. .T. S. Wheeler, of Prosperity, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. 1 Curlee.?Wiftnsboro News and Her- ] aid. Mr. Thomas 0. Stewart, more gen- ' erally known as "Ussie, wno Knows how to sell hose to fire companies '< \ throughout a large territory, was in \ the city the first of the week for a ( short stay only. j j Mrs. M. C. Riser, of Bluffton, will c return home Saturday after a two j weeks' visit to her parents, Mr. and ] Mrs. S. M. Duncan accompanied by . r??n r\nn/kaii t'nv > her sister, .miss tvua. ucn r a month's stay. Mrs. J. H. West and h?r gu'-st, Miss j s Pearl Gideon, of Anderson, Mrs. J. A. t \ Meldau. and Mrs. Welch Wilbur1 c spent the day in Columbia Tuesday of; this week, visiting relatives and friends : and incidentally doing some shopping. |1 lT Mr. J. W. Reagin paid a visit to; T Laurens this week. This old soldier, h didn't attend the State reunion at Aik- j en. He expects to go to the general; > fho niH vpts in Chattanooga,! y J cuaiuii ul "?v v>u ?? ? - ? I ? ff May 27-29. May he and the others get ^ to go. - ft Miss Carri-e Greneker of Newberry j is visiting her sister, Mrs. \V. F., I Wright.?Tylerville cor. Laurens Ad- : o vertiser. Miss Greneker arrived at; n Laurens after a visit to her cousin,. n Mrs. A. C. Jones, in Spartanburg. She L will return to Xewberry on Friday. i !fl I Mr. Robert E. Leaven nas reiumea u from another of his far and success- J ful business trips. This has nothing s; to do with the case, but Mr. Robert j> Y. Leave! 1 has the prettiest and lar?-j es . pansy patch in the country. He gave us a specimen, and as pansies.11 are for thought, we think they are the s< largest and most beautiful we ever saw. 13 , ti Mr. W. I.. Ruff, a Newberry county 0 boy, who has been making his home 0 in Winnsboro, has located in Laurens. He has accepted a position, as district agent or tiie Mutual Benefit h life Insurance .company. Mr. Ruff is t] a graduate of Newberry College, where h he made an excellent reputation as a1 n ?mdent and as an athejete, and will 1J 1 tl no doubt inake a success in his new home.?Laurens Advertiser. i Messrs. J. B. Hunter, B. V. Chapman, ^ J. A. Burton, E. H. Longshore, T. Roy 0 - - . ; N Summer, B. A. DominiCK, w. ir. iiiwart,,jJ. H. Clary, E. A. Griffin, D. A. Langford, T. P. Johnson, W. G. Mayes, J. ? ; T. Mayes, John B. Mayes and la \W H. Wallace went to Parr j ^ Shoals in three automobiles on? Wednesday and spent the day there, j ^ Mr. H. J . Parr saw that they saw i ? everything. j 0 The friends of Mr. S. E. Boney, form- j erly editor of The Advertiser, will be v s ? i ~ J - -- Ko/unt r>Vl a n or a hp hflii i , inicrtjsnju 111 <t icwui, made from the News and Courier j ? to the Atlanta Georgian. The Geor-1t] gian was recently purchased by Wil-! liam H-earst and is being extensively: t improved. Those acquainted with j p the work of Mr. Boney are confident' ? I V that he will make the Georgian a ^ most capable man.?Laurens Adver1 Tic or I Mrs. A. B. Caughman and children, i1 of Greenville, are visiting her parents, v Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hutchinson, Mrs.; Caughman stopping here on her re-j c turn from Columbia from attending^ the burial of her uncle, the late J. D. j ^ Hutchinson, 0:1 Monday afternoon. | ^ niicoi'nn AT 1* R W i I? I Uili. tliC oaiiic oau imooiv/ii *v. *w#j(; Hutchinson, of Catechee, and Mr. J. j e T. Hutchinson, of Charlotte, stopped j 2 over here for a short while the first J ? of the week. j Mr. T. H. Flinn and his interesting j < family left Thursday for I^ewes, Del., ( after a very pleasant stay in Newber- j ? ry. in the beautiful building of the j ( Xewberrv postoffice Mr. Flinn leaves a f lasting monument. In the hearts of j many citizens here Mr. Flinn and his : family leave bright memories of their , sojourn in the city. They enjoyed th^ir 1 stay in Newberry and leave with re- < ?rot. The people gen rally enjoyed their presence and are sory to part with them. Mr. Flinn goes to Lewes on govt rnment business. VARIOUS ASD ALL ABOUT. We are having some fine spring weather now. There was frost on Tuesday morning. but no damage was reported. Quite a crowd went to the Aiken reunion, old soldiers and others. Judge Pritchard was unable to come to Newberry to deliver his address. Dr. Routh is still "waging a campaign" against the hookworm in Newberry county. The Wofford baseball boys are a ~ - TTf ~ 1 hne set 01 young men. we axe always glad to see them in the city. See "the county fair" by Calvin Crosier chapter on the nights of the 82th ind 29th. There is no more disgusting sight ;han the high strut of a man who won't ?ay his debts. You will soon have the chance to 'see yourselves as others see you," vh-en the Newberry moving pictures ire put on. Do you realize the fact that "the 'ountv fair" will be a treat? Go to t. It will open on Monday night and; :lose on Tuesday nlglit. I So many automobiles, etc., have j nuch to do with the high cost of livug. Automobiles and motorcycle* are ! uining th-e country. rp'"- "" luiilHinor anH thp ' 1 lie 11CW pUOLUlUVC uunuw.j, I lirdome to open by the 1st of Ma:., rill make that neighborhood of the' :itv most prominent. Don't you think Newberry is imiroving? She is getting to be even nore "citified" and putting on airs, "here is to be an "airdome" right "in ler midst." I Who owns the State.?Headline in Jews and Courier. Think we see him q Newberry sometimes. That is, judg g by his walk, if not by his conversaion. Dr. A. J. Bowers will preach at I lelena on Sunday afternoon at 4 J 'clock. This announcement is always j lost pleasantly received by the coinwnity. Garland Ould might operate a train rom here to Columbia via the inter- ' rban. Greenville, Laurens, Little [ountajn and Ball-entine, returning ame way.?Anderson Mail. Of course ist as you say, whatever you mean, j Xewberry is going to have a hand' 1 various baseball channels this sea- j /\i: T j , I on. Among tnem, Mr. uuver nt v u, ?sides being a member of the execute committee of the new mill league rganized last week at Clinton, will be ne of the umpires for the season. Xewb^rry has a good pusher at the ead of the cattle tick eradication in tie person of Mr. Sam Duncan, and o hoe material in the annoint ^ * lents of assistants-as published in last 5sue of this paper. We now look for tie complete routing of the tick. Making a quick trip of it, Sheriff annon G. B!ease left for Tampa, Fla., n Saturday night and returned to ,'ewberry on Tuesday morning, hav- i lg as prisoners four colored m?n, helt Caldwell, Will Anderson, Hamp nd Lindsay Maffett, now in jail, for irceny. The Anderson Mail says that "next 'eek Spartanburg will put on her reatest festival y t. It will be a great ccasion with Amata and Shuraan[eink and a children's chorus of 200 oices as features."?Newberrians who, ouldn't go to Atlanta can go to partanburg, which is the next best tiing. W-e join the Catholics in being glad j hat the health of Pope Pius is better.! le is recognized as a pious pope. And j :e join the Jews in being thankful j or so beautiful a week for their pass-, >ver exercises. We don't like narrow: nindedness in anybodv. This world; s 1ars:<\ there is room for all. and uni-J ersal p^ace is such a good thine:. He "With T.oe >n V^r?inia" at the Ar-i I iade Tuesday. You will see something lifforont In thf4 pictures of the past he Yankees have p^en getting thei )est. The K-B company changes the >rder, giving prominence to the South- j >rners in th^ scenes. All old soldiers i ire>admitted free to the Arcade, now ( md at all times. i J The Herald and News regrets that ;pace will not permit of the reproiuction in this issu^ of a very readable iccount of the recent flood at Dayton, 3hio, which account was handed in by j m esteemed fellow citizen. It is good -eading and will hold, to appear here is soon as space allows. The account .vas written by Judge .Tones in the j Piqua Daily Call and has Ik en reprint-; ?d in other papers. ON TO WlIiraiKK. Teachers Meeting on Saturday.?All to Start From Court House Promptly at Nine Thirty. The teachers association will be held at Whitmire on Saturday. The good women of Whitmire and community have offered to furnish a picnic dinner. Miss Chappell will give a dem onstration of her work in domestic science. Other matters will be discussed. This is the last meeting of the school year. It is very much desired that every teacher attend this meet mg. The superintendent of education says that he needs the offer of one or two more cars to carry the teachers over to Whitmire, but he feels sure that there will be no difficulty about that because he has confidence in the public spirit and patriotism of the good people of Newberry. So far the superintendent says there are thirty six teachers who have notified him of th?ir intention to attend this meeting. If there are others he would be pleased to have their names at once so that some arrangements may be made to take them over to the meeting. The following is the list which he has: Misses Bessie McTeer, Virginia Wili limon, Lottye Lee Halfacre, Rosalyn Summer, Mamie Crooks. Ola Brown Mary Brown. Xenie Caldwell, Julia Plexico, Lucile Wallace, Mary Wall, Anni? Bynum, Ruby Hollo way, Anna Dic.kert, Mary 0. Harper, Bessie Felkel, Iva Eaddy, Lonie Agnew, Essie Pearson. Mary C. Burton, Vanessa Wil-i liams, Mamie SWittenberg, P^arl West, Susie Langford, Gertrude Bobb, Mrs. M. C. Morris, Messrs. Berlev Beden- j baugh, Arthur Counts, J. B. O'Neall! Holloway, H. L. Dean D. L. Wedaman,! D. H. Stilvvell, Miss Olive Feagte, J.! S. Wheeler, Miss Mae Amick, S. J. j Derrick. The following, are the cars which j have been offered: L. W. Tones, H. 0. Long, G. C. Glasgow, I. M. Smith, M.^ T. Oxner, McHaray Mower, C. S. Suber, E. S. Blease. E. H. Aull ana possibly John Henry Baxter and Geo. Y. Hunter, and the superintendent is de pending very strongly on these two j cars and if they come there will be no j difficulty in caring for the teachers,1 but they will be cared for any way. .The cars will start from the court; house promptly at nine thirty o'clock. | .AH cars are asked ta drive to the court j house by nine o'clc#ic and all teachers j are requested to come by that time if. possible, and certainly not later than ! nine thirty. To the Members of the Boys Corn Club.! On Saturday, May 10, you are re-' quested to meet promptly at 10.30; o'clock, in the court house, to elect of-; ficers for the year, and receive infor- i mation that will be beneficial in your work. Bring your father, mother, brothers and sisters with you, as there will be something to interest all. Mr. W. W. Long, State agent and superintendent of extension work of Clemson college, Mr. W. H. Barton, district agent of demonstration work, and probably others will make talks to suit the occasion. - . ?i. ? _ _ i KeniemDer tnai eauii 01 juu is ic-. sponsiblee for the success of the work j in Newberry county and it is my hope, to see the boys second to none. Respectfully, S. M. Duncan. Special Ag-ent. Palaski Lodge. There will be a regular meeting of Pulaski Lodge No. 20, I. 0. 0. F., tonisht( Friday) at 8 o'clock in the West End graded school building. All mem- j bers are urged to attend. The third degree will be given and short addresses will be made by some of the members on the 99th anniversary of xi- ~ rtrU^li r?c QofnrHor lilt? U1 UCI IIIV, 1.1 LfV/V^UlO uutui \A?AJ . Aid for Flood Sufferers.. Previously acknowledged. ... $2.j..r>0 _ I'nknown contributor-. 2.00, , w i Quarterly Conference. The second quarterly conference for Xewberry circuit will be held at Trinii ty church Saturday, the 26 instant, at 11 o'clock. Strvic-o Sunday morning] at Trinity, and at New Chapel in the j afternoon. Otis A. Jeff coat. ! . I Votes in Arcade ring- contest will be counted Friday morning and announc- i ed Friday night on slide. The end nears, get busy.?Adv. Special Services at l'nifr. Communion services will b^ held at Unity next Sabbath in connection frith the afternoon service. There will be preaching on Friday night and Saturday night at S o'clock by Rev. 0. G. Davis, of Prosperity. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend these services. 1 AN AIKDO.HE. The Arcade Motion Picture Company to Open Airdome About May 1. Mr. E. H. Leslie, manager, will put up an airdome for the Newberry Ar cade Motion Picture company to- begin operation about the first of May. The airdome will be- located on the vacant lot between the store of Paul Johnstone and the corner building lately vacated by E. H. Summer. The Herald and News is glad to note such evidences of the continued success of the popular Arcade, and at the same time that the growth in popu larity of the Arcade is admitted the advancement of the city is conceded. Ever onward may it prove to be in the case of both the Arcade and the city. MILL LEAGUE SCHEDULE. The First Games of the Season Will Be Played >'ext Saturday?Games to be Played Here. Laurens Advertiser. At a meeting of the officers and J directors of the C., N. & L. baseball j league held in Clinton last Friday a | complete schedule for thp season was, I adopted and umpires selected. The I league is compos-ed of Watts Mill,! i Clinton Mill. Lydia Mill and Xswber-i ! fry Mill. The officers of the league j i are: A. V. Martin, president; J. C. Harper, secretary and treasurer; ex-j ; ecutive committee, R. {. Walker, A. V.; Martin. Oliver Havird. Umpires for 1 the season will be W. C. Irbv, Laur ens; W. P. Jacobs. Jr.. Clinton and Oliver Havird. Newberry. The official schedule follows: | April 26?Watts Mill at Newberry, j Lydia at Clinton. May 3?Clinton Mills at Lydia, Newberry at Clinton. May 17?Clinton at Newberry, Wattsi at Lydia. j May 24?Lydia at Newberry, Watts j I at Clinton. 1 May 31?Xewberry at Lydia, Clin-1 ry at Watts. June 7?Watts at Xewberry, Lydia j at Clinton. t June 14?Clinton at Lydia, Newberry at aWtts. June 21?Lydia at Watts. Newberry I at Clinton. June 28?Watts at Lydia, Clinton at Newberry. July 12?Lydia at Newberry, Watts of PUntnii U t Vliuwvii. Pennant by Young: Lady of Newberry. In the current number of the Pea-J body Bulletin, published by the Pea-1 body Conservatory of Music, Balti- J more, Md., is an announcement which' will be pleasing to the people of New- j berry. It is no less than that a de-; sign by Miss Mazie Dominick has b??n: adopted as a pennant. While Miss! Dominick was studying at the conservatory she "tried to make one." as she says, and later having "just read j the suggestion in the last Bulletin that i the Peabody should have a pennant," j she sent "the outcome of the attempt," with the resultthat the design was accepted. The Bulletin says that "Miss Dominick's design was taken by Ernestine Wittig to Sisco Brothers, who made ud a beautiful sample pen- j * I nant, showing the Peabody colors? the seal and letter in blue on a red ground." The Bulletin goes on to suggest that all pupils who would like to secure this pennant will please send in their names to the office of either the conservatory or the annex as soon as possible. rnrvTY viiR? To Be Presented at the Opera Hoase Monday and Tuesday Rights by falvin Crozler Chapter. It is not necessary, or most assuredly it ought not to be necessary to do aught but call attention to the presentation of "The County Fair," by the Calvin urozier cnapier, iu luauic crowded housse on the nights of next j Monday find Tuesday. We say it' should not be necessary to do more than merely mention it. .Just to state that the Calvin Crozier chapter would | present a play ought to guarantee a: full house, to say nothing of the noble purposes and worthy causes this pa-: triotic band always have in view in their active life and work in Newber ?1., ? or>H thfir crnn/1 dfipfls! IV, WUflC IUC? CtAiU J are so well known. On the o^h-rr hand, if you look at! it simply in a selfish light, that you ; will reap much enjoyment at a very j little cost, you will help swell the 3 ? ? An.ifn hrm?p on np-vt UI UVV US ell. LUC a ^ w ... Monday and Tuesday nights, because "The County Fair" is to be a fine entertainment. By going out you will I enjoy yourselves and i>e doing good at the same time. It is needless to say that those who go will be fully repaid, while those who stay away will regret their absence. It is needless to I say more, or at least it should be. i In conclusion, see "The County Fair." i i f Tickets on sale at Gilder & Weeks, beginning on Friday morning at nin o'clock. Prices of admission: Dress ( circle and parquet, .">0 cents; first thre^ rows in gallery and general admission, 35 cents; gallery. 25 cents. Tick-1 . ets sold by the children may be ex- j. changed without extra charge for reserved seats. The opening chorus of 150 children ? ' * * " ? - ? <*1 A 1 and tne Closing scene wnu eicuuitai effects, a very spectacular spectacle, alone are worth the prices of admission. NEWS FROM POMARIA. T Senior Class of Xewberry College Given Reception.?Items of Personal Interest Pomaria, April 24.?Rev. E. Fulen- ~ j wider of the Church of the Redeemer * I will preach at tbt? Pomaria Lutheran ! church on Sunday afternoon at 4 I o ClUCtv. ? Rev. .T. A. Lynn is at Greensboro, I X. C., with his wife who is at the hos! pitai. We are glad to say the opera- s: I tion was successful and she is getting V ! along nicely. a Mrs. M. M. Hipp has been confined \n to her bed for two weeks. She is im- s: proving slowly. r< Mr. Willie Summer has been sick s< for a week. n Mrs. Edno Koon is up again after a few days illness. Capt. Geo. Swy~ert and wife are vis- ir iting at Mr. W. H. Berley's. si Miss Annie Mae Bedenbaugh is vis- p iting at Mr. .T. B. Pedenbaugh's. Mr. M. C. Ris?r, once our popular | \ depot agent here until he went with j the Seaboard in Columbia, spent the j I week-end in town and at Folk's com-! a] bined. h Mr. Frank Ligon, of the Presbyterian Theological seminary stopped over 5. Friday night in town on his way to ^c Blairs where he preached on Sunday. Mrs. Dan Berley, of Peaks, spent a 0j fcw days with her father this week. Mrs. Kate Seybt, of Prosperity, }r spent last week with Mrs. W. W. Ber- jj ley. fp Mr. M. H. Folk and family spent Sunday at Mr. B. M. Seybt's. tj. Mr. J. J. Hope, of Columbia, spent g, a few d.iys with hi-. mother this wieek. Mr. Henry Chiipman and wife spent 01 the day in town this week. U] Mrs. Laurie Cannon and daughter ^ visited at Mr. L. E. Hentz's this week. Mr. J. W. Atewine and wife spent a Sunday and Monday with his father m at Silverstreet. st Miss Ar.nie Crooks has returned home after a two weeks' visit o her sister at Prosperity. m Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Shealy spent Sun- st d:i v ar.d Monday in I^aurens making j tho 'lip in an auto Mr. C. W. Summer is spending a few I days in Columbia. t Mrs. G. W. Setzler visited her par- j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Halfacr?, thisj^ week. j ri Mr. W. T. Livingston, contractor for n) the new school building here, made a ^ flying trip to Columbia on his motor- y cycle this afternoon. He made ^the gi trip in 4 hours exactly, including the q i hour he sDent in the city. g, The following have gone to Aiken g to be present at the reunion of the q, Confederate Veterans: Messrs. Jno. D. Shealy, J. J. Hipp, and G. B. Aull. tr The ball games in Newberry have been well attended this week by the Pomariafces. Ten attended the game m on Monday and 15 today. ^ Mr. H. C. Holloway spent Wednesday er in town on business. nj The reception give? the seniors of I a? Newberry college by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. fe P. Setzler on the 12th was one of a the most delightful occasions given in sr our town in a long time. The decora- w tions -were all in gold and green, the class colors. Daintily hand painted * J~ thoir nlanes at place carua uraijuatvu ??v.. r?, the tables. Each one was given a at tiny green and gold penned as a sov- gc enir. Misses Lurleen Aull. Lois Hipp. NV Marie Setzler and Elois Hipp presided at the tables. Four coruses were served after which candy and tilted pea- .... nuts were served from little +ables. w Th? entire class came down on the train and spent the night. The seniors ^ o ininrpssion On the people in li'ClUC tt . _ of our town. We were delighted with | U] them and hope to have them with us i ^ again in the near future. 01 Death of Mrs. J. S. KusselL ot Mrs. Russel, the widow of the late J. S. Russell, formerly of Newberry, so died in Columbia on Tuesday night. \ Her remains were brought to this citv g, and interred in Rosemont cemetery \\ on Thursday afternoon. in Death of Mr. I\ \. Livingston. * ^. Mr. P. X. Livingston, a rormer u< citizen of Newberry, died at his home "i in Saluda county on Thursday morn- A ing and will be bur?ed on Sunday at tu 12.30 o'clock at the Livingston burying tc ground. Mr. Livingston had a large ei family connection and leaves many si relatives in Newberry and adjoining in counties. w I SPECIAL NOTICES.; )ne Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. 5UY a genuine diamond ring for $15 at Williamson's. Fte-tl ______ , TRE CLEVELAND big boll cotton. seed for sale at 75 cents per bushel. I made two bales to the acre. John A. Shealy, Newberry, S. C., Route 2. 3-25-6t. PASTED?All the beef cattle and hogs you have to sell. Will pat fancy price for best cattle. See uA before you sell. We want quality. The Sanitary Market, at E. M. Lana & Co. Phones 110 and 212. 4-15-4t OR SALE?One seven year old mare mule, fine worker. E. A. Griffiin. 4-18-tf. Da^AVA f ti A UA/iaM/I/\W I^TIUIC i/iic uciuiuci. Recorder Earhardt lias never had a imilar experience to that befalling the arnville official who had up for trial white woman in a whiskey, case. She *as fined $100. It would be a novel [ght here to see a white blind "tigess." Recorder Earhardt has had all orts of cases, from the slams, but ever a white blind "tigress." Recorder Earhardt on Monday mornlg gave it to Jake Summers in the 11m of $25 or thirty days for carrying istol of illegal size. Stranger Spunks Another Woman's Baby. Editor ricrxaid and News: A very musing and unprecedented thing appened at the uion station in Coimbia one day this week, as related y an eye witness who was a stranger ) all the parties concerned. A lady was trying to quiet her child P some six or seven months of age, Lit without avail; the child kept cryig and screaming, at the top of its ttle voice, and finally became perctly stiff w'th passion. A lj;ly sic::*ng off to one side stood t-3 racket as long as she could, and aally did a very astounding x thing; ie walked up to the lady, and withit saying a word, snatch-ed the child p and gave it a good spanking, wnicn ad the desired effect. The mother thanked her, which Was very sensible, if unusual thing to do; * ost mothers would have resented a ranger's interference most bitterly. Both of these ladies' pictures should 3 placed in the hall of fame, the other for being so sensible, and the ranger for bravery. Very truly yours, J. A. M. School Picnic. On Saturday, May 3, in the grove .at i'r residence of Mr. W. H. Folk, fine, ch section, there will be a picnic aria section, there will be a picnic f the Pressley school, of which Miss irginia Willimon is the teacher, peeches are expected from Mr. J. B. 'Xeall Hollo way, Col. E. H. Aull and Lip^rintendent-elect Geo. D. Brown, verybody is invited and all are relested to carry baskets with them to ie picnic. That rich section of couny.is known among other things for s fine picnics and there is no better ace for real recreation and enjoyent than in Mr. Folk's grove during ie progress of a good picnic. For ljoyment and benefit go to the picc?but don't forget the basket The re, nf miracles has nassed. You can't ed a great multitude of po> jle with few loaves of bread and several nail slices of bam, even if a bam to ortb |7. Dne Some to Newberry, Tbere was a successful school fair. ; Laurens last Friday. There are 72 'hools in the county, and 66 of them ere represented at the fair. The aurPDs Advertiser says: "While th? Laurens city schools, bemse of the. large number of pupils, as able to make the most compressive exhibits of any of the schools, ie Sandy Sprinsrs school was des^rvs <>f unstinted praise because of its lusuajly splendid and extensive ex bit. It attracted a great deal of fav'able comment." To be ahead of Clinton and the sec-' id best, second only to Laurens city, i so large a number of excellent ,'hools, is indeed a proud record, ewberry blood is in that Sandy Drings school?Mr. and Mrs. W. F. 'r'sht. of Tylersville, have eight girls l it. The Southern soldier at last gets his ies in a beautiful Southern drama. iVith Lee in Virginia," in 2 reels at roaae Tuesday, April zv. mis pictre is absolutely correct from a hisirical standpoint and every South n man, woman, and child should lould make good the chance of seeig what is considered the greatest ar picfure ever produced.?Adv.