The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 17, 1913, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People, >Tevrberrians,
and Those Who Visit
Newberry.
Miss Lucile Dickert, Timmonsville
teacher, is home for vacation
-- r. and hnhv are visit
airs. n. .>1. mn ? ?
ing her parents at Plum Branch.
Capt. W. S. Langford is visiting relatives
at Wichita Falls, Texas.
Mrs. J. H. Riser, of Leesville, is visring
relatives in Newberry.
Mr. W. L. Graham was in the city
Saturday from Pomaria Xo. 1.
Miss Carrie Buford, teacher at .rimers,
has returned.
Mrs. W. Hil:iard Long has returned
from the Asheville sanitarium.
Miss Pawnee Jones is at her home
in Xe\vb-:rrv.?Rock Hill Herald, 9th.
Mr. P. Fant Gilder, of Charlotte,
attended the Gilder-Johnson wedding
in Xewberry last week.
Robert h. i?oiK ias>i ?cctv
from the Baltimore Medical college
for vacation.
Miss Mary L. Burton was among
tho crowd of commencement visitors
at CJreenville Female college.
J -a - ? i- 1 4
Among :he returned stuaems last
week was Miss Zelu Crooks from Lander.
... . ^
J. I. Bedenbausrh, M. D, of Prosperity,
came to Columbia yesterday.?
The State, 14th.
W. A. Hill, supervisor of Newberry
county, was in Columbia yesterday.?
The State. 14th.
George Willis, of Newberry, is visiting
relatives in Saluda.?Saluda
Standard, 12th.
Miss Annie Bynum. of Newberry, is
the guest of Mrs. John Chase.?Florence
cor. the State, loth.
Miss Margherite Matthews and Misses
Sophieand S-elma Crotwell are visiting
at Leesville.
Miss Helen Wheeler, of Prosperity,
* - I
is visiting friends in tne city cms
week.?Clinton Chronicle, -12th.
Mr. J. A. Bradley and family, of
Jefferscnville, Ga? are visiting his
father, Mr. E. P. Bradley and family.
Mrs. R. W. Hutchinson, of Catechee,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. B.
Wells, and other relatives in the city.
Miss Gertrude Young, of Pomaria,
is visiting relatives 'here this week.?
Clinton Chronicle,- 12th.
Mr. Brooks Swygert and little
daughter, of Laurens, were in Newberry
Saturday on their way to Psak.
Miss Anrie Green and David Green
spent Sunday wirh relatives at Goldville.
Mr. Clarence Davis, graduate, has
returned from Porter Military academy,
Charleston.
Mr. S. D. Shockley, of the Columbia
State office, was in the city Mon
day.
T. P. Wicker, of Newberry, speni
last week-end here with friends.?
Batesburg cor. the State, 15th.
<
Mrs. Jerome Bruce left last Tuesday
to spend the summer in the mountains
of North Carolina and Virginia.
Mrs. James Ren wick attend-ed the
recent Scoggins-Edwards wedding at
Due West.
Misses Annie and Rosina Singley, of
below Prosperity, were on a visit last
week to Mrs. Robert M. Lorainick.
Miss Minnie Havird was a .delegate
to the convention of State Epworth
league in Chester last week.
Dr. Keifer Wicker, graduated from j
Tulane university, New Orleans, re- j
turned home last week.
Mr. Harry H. Blease, of Staunton,'j
Va., was a visiting court attorney last j
week.
Mrs. M. B. Reid, of Ocala, Fla., has
gone to Sweet Springs, Va., after
spending some time with Mrs. L. P.
Miller.
Mrs. J. A. Seybt and little daughter,
Annie Ruby, returned on the 8th after
spending a pleasant visit with
relatives at Catawba, X. C.
Mr. James Dodd has returned to
Newberry after an extended visit to
Pamlico Sound, Eastern North Carolina.
Mr. Wm. E. Crooks, student Medical
college in Charleston, is spending
!his vacation at Glymph's pharmacy,
at Union.
W. A. Wheat has resigned as overseer
of spinning at Whitmire, S. C.,
and has moved to Honea Path, S. C.?
Southern Textile Bulletin, 12th.
J. B. Hunter, Esq., a prominent
lawyer of Newberry, was here on
legal business Monday.?Lexington
Dispatch, 11th.
Miss Julia Plexico returned yesterday
afternoon from Silv-erstreet,
where she has been teaching the past
session.?Rock Hill Record, 12th.
Col. W. H. Hunt, of Newberry one
of the best known attorneys of this
State was here Monday on business
at court.?Lexinsrtoii Disnatclh. 11th.
Mr. W. W. Herbtri is the Newberry
graduate at Clemson this year. He
graduated in agriculture and animal
industry.
Mrs. Braxton Watkins, of Chappells,
is visiting relatives in town.?
Cross Hill cor., Laurensville Herald,
13th.
r?ev d. p. Bard, of Newberry, was
,?-V'
the guest of Mr. J. L. Simpson and
family Friday night.?Hurricane cor.,
Clinton Chronicle, 12th.
Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Boyd and Master
Albert Boyd, of Xewberry, are "he
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boyd on
East Main street.?Union Times, 13-th
Miss Brown of Prosperity was in
the city a few mours Thursday witfc
Mrs. T. D. Copeland.?'Clinton Gazette,
11th.
Mr. J. C. Fletcher, of Marlboro
stopped over wirh his college mate;
Mr. Harold Booz-er, on his way from
Clemson last week. v
Cadet Will F. Wright, of Clemson,
on his way from college to his home
in Laurens county, last week visited
relatives and friends in Newberry.
Mr. A. C. Jones, of Spartanburg,
came over to sp^nd the week-end with
his mother and sister, who are at Mr.
IW. C. Schenck's.
Mrs. J. F. Moore has returned to
Hiddenit-e, X. C., after visiting her
husband, the piano and organ man at
the Crotwell hotel.
George D. Brown, superintendent of
education for Newberry count}-, was
in Columbia vesterday.?The State,
12th.
Prof. Norris Pye, of the Newberry
college faculty, is the guest of his
uncle, Dr. E. L. Norris.?Greenwood
Journal, 12th.
Mr. Clary, of Newberry, visited his
sister, Mrs. Ben. L. Kinard, recently.
?Ninety Six cor., Greenwood Journal,
11th.
J. C. Fov has moved his family to
Leesville where he has accepted a
%
position as chief of police.?Saluda
Standard.
Mr. D. R. Lavender, of Xewberrv,
"has been spending a few days in the
city with his family.?Gaffney Ledger,
10th.
Mrs. J. G. Brown and little daugh
;er, who iict\t; utch v loiiuig iiumt
folks, have returned to their home
in Newberry.?Butler cor. Saluda
Standard, 12tli.
Mrs. Maggie Little and her granddaughter,
little Miss Mary Little, of
Laurens county, are visiting Mrs.
Stevie Bowers and other relatives in
Newberry.
Prof. Natham Aull has closed his
school in Hampton and is at home
X1-- x* TT. T ^
TOT 11.16 vacaiiuil. ne litis uau a muot
'successful year.?-Ninety Six cor.,
Greenwood Journal, 11th.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Boyd Jacobs returned
last week from Columbus, 0.,
where Mr. Jacobs is a veterinary student
at the State university. He has
completed his second year.
Mr. Herbert Bult^an is at home
from Newberry college, where he won
the medal for the best standing m
Greek in the Junior class.?Sumter
Item, 12th.
Miss Annie Bynum, formerly of
the graded schools is in the city visj
it.ing Mrs. John A. Chase and Mrs.
F'annie McCall.?Florence Times,
9th.
Miss Ida Epting, of Newberry, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Crosson
last week. Miss Epting formerly
'taught at Monetta.?Batesburg Herj
aid.
)
Mr. and Mrs. Baker and children, of
Greenwood, Mr. Elmer Rikard, of Co?
lumbia and Mr. George Rikard, of
Charlotte, visited their relatives, Mr
and Mrs. J. A. Rikard, last week.
Mrs. Fayett Fellows, of Prosperity,
S. C.. came up last Friday to visit
the family of Rev. J. D. Bowles, returning
to her home Sunday.?Corona
ca cor., Greenwood Journal, lltn.
\Mrs. Oscar E. Johnson nas been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Boozer, from the
upper part of the State, who comps
here from a visit in Jacksonville.?
Charleston Post, 10th.
Messrs. Claude H. Williams, of Columbia,
and J. P. Williams, of Andrews,
Georgetown county, attended
last week the Williams-Holt wedding
in Y*wbf rJ-y.
I ,
Dr. 0. A. Matthews left yesterday
for Xewb-rry to attend the commence;
ment exercises of Newberry college
i and spend a while at his former home
; there.?Pee Dee Advocate, 12th.
~ " -*-1 f nnroTI'nrthv VIST
une 01 nit* must jiuiv
I tors in attendance for the event was
(Hon. Fred. Dominick cf Newberry,
| who is district deputy of the order.?
| Gaffney Ledger. 10th. in instituting
Elks Lodge.
'Mr. Raleigh Kinard, who has been
attending Newberry college, came
j home last week. We are glad 1.0 have
ijhim back in the St. Johns' section
| again.?St. Johns' cor. Bamberg Her
, laid, 12tH.
I (Messrs. Harold S. Booz?r, G. E.
, Berley. J. A. Berley, C. E. Folk, T. H.
! Senn, A. L. Shealy, D. R. Wallace, W.
j W. Herbert R. D. Wright and R. F.
, Wright, Clemson cadets, returned last
t week for vacation.
Prof. D. R. Riser has been reelected
as principal. During the short time
I he has been here he has proved his
ability to manage the school in a way
:hat will add much to its efficiency.?
Manning cor. Columbia Record.
I
' I Mrs. Alex B. Craig entertained de'
| Rightfully at her home on North Cajdj
well street last eveiing at bunco in
honor of her attractive visitor, Miss
, Sarah Gary of Newberry, S. C.?
? Charlotte Observer. 13th.
I
Mrs. Hassie iiiiason aim *jiai culi,
Hazel passed through Saluda Sunj
day en route to Newberry for the colj
lege commencement. Mrs. Eidson's
j son, A. D. Eiason, graduates there at
j this commenc-ement.?Saluda Stand|
ard, 12th.
j Mrs. H. C. Bailey and Miss Neliie
i Vera Bailey are guests of friends at
j Newberry and attended the graduatj
ing exercises of Newberry college.
Junius Bailey, son of the former, beI
ins: one of the graduates.?Johnston
cor. the State, 15th.
Among the graduates in the law department
of the University of South
Carolina last week was Mr. Xeal
Wells Workman, who will be remembered
as a candidate for the legislature
last summer, making good
speeches.
Citadel Cadets Robert Davis, Rob;urn-tor
v.ari Minn and Jordan Pool
1 u A VA tv* ? * ? ? rr ? !
have returned tor vacation. Robert
Gist was already at home, not having
returned to his studies since coming
home on sick leave. Robert Porttr
has been made a first sergeant.
John Pay singer has returned, to
j Newberry where he will spend 'nis
vacation.?Spartanburg Journal, 10th.
jWhat are you* talking abou:? He is a
I arraHlia Arid that SOrt Of
I V> UUUIU ^iUUUM<.v
vacation is a thing of the past with
him.
Invitations received from the University
of Virginia contain the name
of Mr. Robert W. Houseal, a candifnr
tho orrPV f?f A. M. After
UdCC iUi mvu*0.
graduating, Mr. Houseal will take tne
summer course in biology and chemistry
and will enter the university
next session for the degree of M. D.
Messrs. T. P. Johnson, H. W. Dominick,
J. P. Wilson, J. C. Dominick,
Robert Xorris, B. A. Dominick, E.
D. Pearce, Fred. H. Dominick, McK.
Hutchinson, will represent the Newberry
lodge at the ceremonial session
of Omar temple, Shriners, which
meets at the Isle of Palms, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr. Thos. A. Berley goes to Charleston
as a State constable at a mighty
interesting time in the history of
that city and l.he Isle of Palms. Mr.
| Berley is well qualified to make one
of the best constables ever sent to
that locality and if anything can be
done' to relieve the situation he can
help to do it.
Mrs. W. F. Waters returned to Silverstreet
on Wednesday after nursing
'her invalid mother, Mrs. D. C. Smith,
for the past two weeks. Mrs. Smith
has so far recovered as to be able to
I
take a trip to Newberry, where she
will spend a while with her daughter,
Mrs. E. T. Carlson, in an effort
to recover her health.?Indian Creek
cor. Saluda Standard, 12th.
The following survivors are expecting
to go to Gettysburg: Messrs. N.
H. Young, R. I. Stoudemire, A. A.
Nates, A. B. Cromer, P. H. Hawkins,
E. P. Matthews, Rev. W. H. Kirton,
? ^ tv r* tt? t>
Dr. s. tj. w eicn, w. v,. ongxi, Ei. x.
Bradley, M. M. Harris, D. A. Dickert.
This list hss been kindly furnished
by Col. Dickert by request. If any
others intend going they will please
say so.
YARIOUS A>'D ALL ABOUT.
See Master Rikards sales on for
next salesday.
[ Nothing has been said of Mr. E. H.
Summer's back stand like .fno. B.
Mayes'. It is worthy of mention.
j /
Rev. W. H. Kirton preached an excellent
sermon a" Ebenezer church on
Newberry circuit last Sunday.
In contesting for :he college prizes |
. i _ T trt 3 ...ill l._ Al, ~ i
nexi year .lames tvinaru win mats.*; me :
other stud-ents study mighty hard.
They say the mumps are here again.
There is always something. By the
time you get through with the smi .1
pox you catch mumps or measles.
It improves the front door appearance
of the uptown Salter photograph
gallery to have cement sidewalk leadunrl
U'indnws.
Hi*-, K.KJ ?.nvt MliVV v.?- .. ?The
Elks are doing things now.
Flag day was good. Their next big
thing is Chautauqua week?June 26July
2.
City council is certainly doing the
"Wrighi." thing this "Summer" in hav"
~ ~ . J 4- ^ T7,T*nr*'.*fVkin or
]llg r rieiiu suucl w ui ncu.
is friendly now.
There has been a spirit of intemperance
shown even in the weather
lately in this part of country. It goes
from one extreme to the oth-er.
It is like bringing "order out of
chaos" to catch up in a printing office
after a week's layup from a sick
spell.
t
| There will be an ice cream festival
on the ground, at Silverstreet school
house, Saturday. 7.30 p. m., given by
the Methodist Sunday school.
Thos. E. Keiit, chemist to the experiment
station, was given the ?dded
! title of professor of soil.?Report from
! Clerason college commencement.
!
Grand Master George S. Mower
! went to Prosperity Monday nigh' to
i confer the M. M. degree at Prosperity
lodge, A. F. M.
The Arcade and Airdome has secur|
ed Carmen, Bizets famous opera in
13 reels by Thanhouser for Friday,
June 20.
It is what you k^ep our of the
newspapers that fiy^s your standing
in any community.?Luke McLuke.
j You are right, Luke McLuke.
Stockholders of same will bear in
: mind meeting for Saturday 28th inst.,
1 of Farmcrs' Oil Mill stockholders, at
the court 'house.
A cat in Massillon, 0., has learned
I
how to answer the telephone.?Exchange
item. Dr. Sharp has a dog
that can do as smart things as that
cat can.
When whiskey and beer cease to
, flow in Charleston and at the Isle of
Palms the tides of the ocean will
cease to roll in upon the beautiful
shores of the Atlantic.
James Peterson, a colored boy, was
charged by Recorder Earhardt on
Monday $5 for fighting, which he paid.
At the same session B?ss Robinson, a
: colored woman, forfeited $5 bail
?
On the 11th instant Probate Judge
I Claude C. Schumpert (back on the
job) issued marriage certificate to Mr.
1 -t ~ ~ J r\ f ~ T~
v L,uiuia.suic emu uviias mw
;
I Franklin, of Mollohon.
The windows of the stand formerly
occupied oy S. B. Jones as a restaurant
have been nic|ly arranged in a
manner to call attention to the apiproaching
Chautauqua.
Mr. L. P. Miller has presented his
wife with a new Ford automobile,
lV?/\n trVi f fi-nm Qnmmor- COP2 cro tVirftlicTl I
Mr. McKee, the first Ford sold that
has the self starter.
One hundred and twenty-two bushels
of wheat on four acres of land is
fine. That is the record made by Mr.
D. H. Wilson, two miles from the city
beyond Rosemont cemetery.
The astute governor of South Carolina
is wise enough to see the sharp
mayor of Charleston living in luxury
at the hotel making a mutually profitable
deal with the proprietor and
he proceeds to "nip it in the bud."
Among the 28 young men from as
mar.y counties reappointed at a meeting
of the faculty of tba University of
South Carolina to teachers' scholarships
at the university, was E. L.
Koon, of Newberry.
By a kind provision o' nature, a
feller never sees his last yeai's straw
I V? o f rvtVio-rc? CO/-, if- 1 rJ TTn/^lo Aho
AA CI L CL O ULU^l O OVC 1W> vy * U \J UV1V i.AWV
Martin. Uncle Abe wasn't looking at
any man in Newberry. He had Spartanburg
in view.
The auto livery service as rendered
by Melton and Hodge, through Sample's
agency, is proving to be a good
thing for the community. Taking
norh'oc tn (^lintnn ic in.it a i
Ui iuai yai uvu w *sample
of Melton's run.
Mrs. R. Y. Leav-ell gave a birthday
party on Monday afternoon in honor
of her grandson. Master Irwin Leaveil.
It was Irwin's 10th birthday and
there were about thirty of his little
friends present. ,
"Not the coldest June. Frost ft 11
- i "i x r i. ^ ? ~ >? TT-?/l
in ldM* says Oiuesi ixiuauuaiiLb. n:au-^
/
J
lilies in Abboville Medium. Now here
you come. Xobody can say anything
without having somebody else come
along and spoil it.
On account of a week's illness of j
i the renresentative of this local de
I I
I partment th-ere are some delayed
I items in this issue, but we want to
"keep the record straight," hence the
old ones among the new.
New Chapel will observe cnildren's
; day next Sunday, .Tune 22. Exercises
I in the morning by the children, folI
lowed by intermission, preaching in !
i i
| the afternoon by the pastor, Rev. 0.
A. Jeff coat.
I
It transpires, according to the An- j
j derson Intelligencer, that the all-day j
singings in Laurens are exactly like
; those in Anderson.?Greenwood Journal.
Laurens- is attracting much at-j
j tention as a singing county and The
! Herald and News started it.
The Epworth league will hold a social
meeting in the church parlors |
Thursday evening, 'beginning at 8.30
o'clock. All the leaguers and the
young people of the church are ear- j
xi? onr? ^nrrHrallv
: lies 11V l eijucsicu ciiivi Wiuiu..; .
, ed to be present.
At the meeting of Funeral Directors'
association in Jolumbi/i last week;
Mr. Robt. Y. Leavell was one of the !
speakers. Mr. Leavell can write a i
; good letter and if he is like his dis- I
tinguished brother he can make a good
talk, if he "undertakes" it.
I
Some beautiful, quiet Sabbath the
i bridge across the waters leading to
ithe Isle of Palms is going to collapse
j und^r the enormous loads and a wail
like that once coming from Sodom ;
' and firvrinrrah will be heard asain in \
I the land.
j Speaking all these speaks about the
j awful fly, what we want to know is
i how fat, healthv babies way back yon- i
I I
jder ever grew up to be 80 and 90
j year old. grandparents before they I
' ' I
jknew anything about swatting the
fly.
Mr. Wm. Johnson says he doesn't
i recollect a thing about commence!
ment and the cold snap. He was des!
perately ill that week and if the same
I attack had" struck hi'm on a railroad
j train with no doctor in the coach he
; wmilfl' Incivo nppri a Hpari mnn
Miss Louise Taylor as delegate with
Miss Tilla West as alternate will represent
the Young Woman's Missionary
soci-ty of Central Methodist church
| at the annual district meeting of
; Cok'esbury district to be held at Whit|
I mire June 19.
i
In order to be fair, we think that
; some mention should be made of the!
i fact that there are June grooms also,
j?Greenville News. Oh well, it's like
| the vice-president. He doesn't atj
tract much attention when the presi1
dent is around.
By motion of Hon. C. M. Efird, leading
counsel for the accused, the case
of J. A. Blackwelder, of Newberry,
charged with violation of the State
banking laws while president of 'the j
Bank of Chapin, was continued to the i
! nPYt form _T ovinorfnn "nicnafp'h 11 Hi I
: V L V A AAA* UVAillQV.V*l bVll) AAV".
Among the new officers of the CWmson
cadets from Newberry county are:
J. A. Berley, captain of Company E,
and H. S. Boozer, second lieutenant
Co. B. In the noncommissioned staff
and band are T. H. Senn, regimental
sergeant major and G. E. Berley, first
sergeant Co. H.
The Elks will celegrate "flag day"
in honor of the anniversaj/6f the designing
of the American flag. But how
many Elks can sing the Star Spangled
Banner??Anderson Mail. If
there are no Newberry Elks who can .
sing the song they raise the house
singing "at" it. .
The loud reports like explosions and 1
rumbling detonations which rattled 1
windows in the city during those cold J
nights of last week must have been (
the blasting at Parr Shoals. Nobody {
seems to know what else it could have 1
been. Some thought it was earth- {
quake. Some didn't know what to (
think. *
j i
The annual address was delivered ^
in the snhnnl auditorium on Thursdav .
evening by Prof. S. J. Derrick, of (
Xewberry college to a large and ap- <
preciative audience.?.Manning cor. t
Columbia Record, recording the grad
uating exercises of the Manning
graded school.
All of the Clemson boys will arrive
in Georgetown this afternoon, via the
local freight, for their summer vacation?Georgetown
Times. This is ^
the way most papers treat sucli
Q
things. Very few take the trouble to
bother themselves with these personals.
t
Mr. Vernon Fradb-rry dined with r
Mr. Adser Hodge Sunday.?Abbeville
Medium's Midway correspondent. Are j
they next door neighbor^ or do they j a
'
SPECIAL NOTICES.]
One Cent a Word. No advertisement
taken for leat
than 25 cents.
D. 0. FKICK?Practical well driller
and contractor. Six and eight inch
wells. Prices reasonable. Sand a
specialty. Let me figure with you.
References furnis^d. D. 0. Frick,
Little Mountain, S. C.
_______________________ ^
WILL BE AT Jacobs' Stables during
vacation and will answer calls day
or night. T. B. Jacobs, student Ohio i
tSate University, Veterinary Depart- *
ment. Phone, Day 2, Xight, 257.
6-10-3t.
J .W. REAGIX?Shoe maker and repairer.?I
have been compelled to
adopt the cash on delivery system,
in the conduct of my shoe repairing
business, as the expense of collect
ing involves too great a proportion
or time and profit. 6-10-3t.
LOST?I At Lebanon church Sunday or
between there and Newberry, bunch
of keys. Suitable reward. Notify
V. C. Cook, 2023 Johnstone street, i
Newberry, S. C. It
?'
FOR SALE?Two milk cows. Joe
Wilbur. 6-16-tf.
live in different counties? And did
Mr. Hodge give Mr. Btadberrv any
blackberry pie? When correspondents
undertake to give the "news" they
ought to give it in full.
Mr. John H. Wicker is not the oaiy ^
man in Newberry who has enough to
make him feel proud in the graduation
of two daughters and one son from
colleges this year. Dr. J. M. Kibler ,
is in the same boat, counting this year
and last?only Dr. Kibler has to be
contented with "girl graduates" at his
house, and he will have " a plenty"
when they all get through.
Every old soldier who is physically
oKIa crr\ t r\ AciftTreKiii*^ f a +Via
Clk/ic OUUIUU IU VJ^ttJOUUlg LU LHO ?
greatest military reunion in the history
of the world.?Anderson Mail. It
must be a grand thing to be able to ) '
say, "I am a survivor of Gettysburg."
There are several more of these survivors
in Newberry besides those signifying
in this issue of The Herald
and News their intention of Attending.
"Great progress of the movies. New
industry has grown very rapidly.
TT ;1U lf-1' !vl !
nas wun lbs miuiuus. jm.uuuii picture
has gained for itself the admiration. ;
and liking of all classes." Headlines
in paper. They are getting lively in
Newberry and from the way the two
houses here are bucking each other in
prizes, getting higher and higher, it
won't be very long before an automobile,
a piano or a house and lot is
put up as a prize.
%
Those interested, and all voters
should be, must not fOrget the two ~
elections to be held on the 24tft inst.,
at council chambers, one on the pro- *
posed amendment to the charter of
the town, and the other on the question
of levying an additional tax of
one mill in the school district for improvement
and repairs. These are
important questions and both propositions
are good and it ought to be a
very easy matter for each voter t<r * J
decide in the affirmative.
it. . ~
jl*iu j uu see me uouimeuis ua v.itimen
in Sunday's State? This wonderful
opera with music, will be seen
at Arcade and Airdome Friday, June
20.?Adv.
A Peoples College. A
Chautauqua is tbe "Peoples Col- jfl
lege." It is the bringing together for j
a few days a company or speakers, m
musicians and entertainers for relax- M
ition, pleasure and profit. The older
people?those who have passed from ~4|
beyond the walls of the school room, ^
here have an opportunity of hearing
iistinguis'hed men speak on the great
questions of the day, not from the
partisan point of view, but from the
student point of view, lyceum and 4
jhautauqua speakers being specialists I
n their particular line ol study. Mu- ?
>icians will present productions of the -fl
?reat composers, and splendid, origi
lai entertainers with their messages
3f good cheer to make the people for- J
iU? \T^iUi:n^ u
^ct Liltix uuuuie&. i>utuiug il xa ?
;o be found elsewhere, for nowhere 9
ilse can such programs be found.
Sice Entertainment. "
A pleasant evening was that of last
rhursday when the Misses Mayer en-^
ertained about twenty of their friends* 4
n honor of their niece, Miss Sallie
boozer, from eight-thirty to eleven. A ^
lelicious ice course was served, M
vhich was -enjoyed by all present.
fhe parlor* and reception hall were 1
astily decorated with ferns and wild^
oses.
nror3T1_i7atiATi thp mil sir tft
11 prosperous co:\imunities keep
iflMWB