Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ITKELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Xewberrlans, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Miss Blanche Davdson is visiting in Wilmington, X. C. Mr. J. S. Head, of Aiken, is in the city visiting relatives. Miss Banna Green is at Silverstreet visiting Miss Elizabeth Fant. Miss Kathleen Merchant, of Columbia. is visiting Miss Lucile Lathan. J. B. Bedenbaugh. of Prosperity, is visiting friends in Columbia.?The State, 30th. Mr. Grady Yonce, of Xewberry, is (visiting his old home near here.? Johnston News-Monitor, 30th. Mrs. C. F. Lathan has as her guests this week Misses Toy and Mary Lathan, of Little Mountain. Master Claude Lathan is spending several days with his grandparents at Little Mountain. I Herbert La;ngfora has returned | from a visit to relatives in Prosperity, j rnlnmbia Record, 30th. Misses Juanita and Hettie Wofford,! of Woodruff, are visiting Misses Jes-J sie and Ella Bell Duncan. Miss Nellie Adams has returned from Union and Miss Harriet Adams from Laurens. B. A. Fulmer is visiting relatives in Newberry and fjPomaria.?The State, 30th. ^ ^ XXTnlfn'nA UT. U. U. VV ClUdCC, W1. TV UUU1U VW* lege, is visiting his parents, Mr. &nd Mrs. W. H. Wallace. Mr. Willie Farrow, of Newberry, is visiting Mr J W. Ducket i.?Greenwood Journal, 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boyd are visiting relatives in Xewberrv.?Spartanburg Journal, 30th. Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Long, of Mooresville, N. C., are visiting relatives here. Miss Dollie Clelan^, of Newberry, is a visitor here.-^Cross Hill cor., Laurens Advertiser, ?0th. Mr. Workman Johnson is visiting in Newberry.?Clinton cor. Laurens Advertiser, 30th. Miss Lizzie Koon left Wednesday for Columbia to take a course at Draughan's Business college. Mr. Robert Norris, the A 1 insurance prince, has returned from his great annual outing abroad. Mr. J. R. Shealy, of Little Mountain, was the guest of friends here this week.?-Barnwell People. 31st. Mrs. Alfred Barksdale is back in the city after a visit of ten days to Laurens, Clinton and Newberry.? Greenville News, 29th. Miss Leonaro Stroud returned last night from a visit of two weeks in Newberry and Columbia.?Greenville News, 2Qth. Mrs. Os Wells and Mrs. I. W. Walter have returned to Newberry from Sullivan's Island.?Charleston Post, 30th. Miss Mvra Ballenger is on a two weeks' visit to Miss Mayme Cromer in Xewberrv.?Richland cor. Walhalla Courier, 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Long have returned from visiting the mother of Mrs. Long, Mrs. L. E. Singley, at Jackson, Ga. Misses Blanche and Pearl King, of I Columbia, are visiting their cousins, Mr. G. V. Boozer and family, and other relatives here. Mrs. Wm. A. Kinard, of Sumter, is visiting in Newberry, her old home the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm Johnson. Miss Marie Willingham. after a delightful visit to Miss Julia Johnstone, returned Tuesday to her home in Winnsboro. Mrs. R. E. Leavell and children are visiting in Easley and Pickens while Mr. Leavell is touring the Carolinas in his live business. Misses Fronde arid Mabel Livingstone, of Kinards, are visiting friends in town.?Cross Hill cor., Laurens Ad vertiser, 30th. Master Millidge Caappell, of Kinards, is with his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Koon.?Cross Hill cor. Laurens Advertiser, 30th. Mrs. Addie Hill and her daughter, Miss Jessie Hill, are -visiting Mrs. Hill's brother, W. W. Bullock, in Newberry.?Laurens Advertiser, 30th. Miss Hattie Kate Easterby, who has been visiting in Newberry has returned home.?Laurens Advertiser, 30th. Ro.vc C T^r o 7-1 r) T ~\\T forcrtn iwv o. kj. y? . IICIU aiiu o . >? . V/CHOV/AA were to leave Paris for Lonclo-n oil the 19th inst. They are having a fine time.?A. R. P., 30th. Miss Minne C. Gist, who is so pleasantly known here, left last week for her home in Newberry.?Union Progress, 29th. Mrs. Henry C. Tillman and little daughter, Miss -Mary Tillman, of Greenwood, f-re visiting Mrs Charles T>. Pelham, in the city. I Miss Elise Gaillard will leave in a [ f^w days for Newberry, where she will visit /relatives.?'Spartanburg Journal. 30th. Mrs. W. F. Ewart, Miss Cora Ewart and Marcus leave Friday for Wadesboro, X. C., to spend the month of August at Mrs. Ewart's former home. Misses Cornelia and Mary Capers, of Washington. D. C., and Miss Willie Mae Wise, of Prosperity, spent Wednesday with Mrs. C. F. La than. Rev. T. H. Garrett, of Xewherry, arrived this morning, to assist Rev. J. E. Johnston in a protracted meeting a: Damascus.?Greenwood Journal. 28th. Miss Aurelia Mayer has returned to her home in Newberry after spending a tew days with Mrs. R. H. Stevenson.?Rock Spring cor., Abbeville Medium, 29th. Miss Mary Wood has returned to her home in Cedartown, Ga., after visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. Bowman, accompanied by Miss Woodifl Bowman. Mrs. P. G. Ellesor, of Newberry, is expected in a few days to visit Dr. and Mrs. W. H. irby and Mrs. T. D. Darlington. ? Laurens Advertiser, 30th. Mrs. Duncan Johnson, of Newberry, has returned to J>er nome, arter spending several days with friends and relatives.?Clinton cor. Laurens Advertiser, 30th. Rev. 0. G. Davis, of Prosperity, S. C., spent Tuesday in Due West. Mr. Dnvis was on his way to Mississippi to take up his work at Ebenezer.?A. R. P., 30th. 'Misses Blanche Davidson, Myra Ballenger and Marietta LaJngford, of Xewberry, were among the visitors in ^UlUlliUia >C5LCiuav, oi^iug Jerome.?The State, 30th. Mr. G. Heber Ballentine, of Lexington, who is traveling in the interest of Newberry college, was here a few days this week landing prospects. ?Johnston News-Monitor, 30th. Misses Lucy Syfan and Helen Walker have returned from a most pleasant outing as the guest of Miss Eugenia Coleman at Little Mountain.? Abbeville Press and Banner, 30th. Mrs. M. T "oleman and children returned homc jnday from Little Mountain where they spent the month ThItt amiavinnr r\ o ty-? -r\ 1 ifo A Ia wjl uuij cujuj>xu5 v^aiiip mo. Press and Banner, 30th. Mrs. Gertrude Hemphill Sign, Miss Helen Edwards and Miss Ella Belle Sign spent Sunday at Little Mountain with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Coleman.? Abbeville Press and Banner, 30th. Rev. J. D. Kinard, pastor of the Lutheran church, left this morning for Prosperity, where he will spend a week with friends and relativesGreenwood Journal, 29th. Miss Mary Gilbert was elected by the board of trustees of the city j schools at its meeting Monday to fill the vacancy in the Speers Street school. Miss Gilbert taught at Dillon and gave satisfaction. Mrs. S. A. M. Fellers and little granddaughter, Julia Luther, of Columbia, after an extended visit to her son. Mr. Holland 0. Fellers, and other relatives here, left Wednesday on their return home. Mrs. T. W. Powell, who has been spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Hena Ruff, in the Broad river section, returned to her home in Lake j City Saturday accompanied by her I sister, Miss Bessie Ruff. George B. Cromer, of Newberry. C. M. Efird, of Lexington, and John D. Cappelmann, of Charleston, were in j Columbia yesterday to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the Lutheran Theological seminary.?The State, 31st. Many friends here of Miss Ola Ballentine, of Columbia, were surprised to hear of her marriage at Newberry to Mr. Roy Cohen, of Prosperity. Miss Ballentine had often visited here, tt'hpro ?hp riflrtp manv friends.?Pair fax cor. Bamberg Herald, 31st. Messrs. Andrew Taylor and Willie Anderson left today for Newberry to attend the District League conference. Mrs. Andrew Taylor and Misses Almena Coleman and Sara Lipscomb will leave tomorrow to attend the meeting.?Greenwood Journal, 30th. Rev. Dr. M. G. G. Scherer, of Charleston, was elected professor in the Lutheran Theological seminary of this city by the directors of that in- j stitution in the!" meeting today at the Lutheran Publishing building.? Columbia Record, 30th. Newberry is well pleased with this. With Dr. Voigt the faculty has another member who is well pleasing to Newberry. .Mr. J. Fred Scv.umper: and hie daughter, Mrs. Gillette Webster, and Mr. Homer \Y. Scaumpert, went Wednesday to Iva, Anderson county, to attend the burial of the former's ' granddaughter, little Louise Sherard, j the two-year old daughter of Mr. and J i Mrs. W. T. Sherard. -urs. j. r.j Schumpert and little daughter, Fredna, went the day before. Dr. Kinard's resignation from the English department of Winthrcp college has caused deep regret. Dr. Kinard has been called to the Citadel Charleston, as the head oi the Eng- ' lish department in that institution. Dr. Kinard will be missed at Winthrop not merely as a member of the English department, but, as a man who is a part of the real spirit and life of Winthrop.?Rock Hill cor.; Spartanburg Herald. Prof. S. J. Derrick, of Newberry college was in town Saturday. Prcl Derrick is out in the interest of the college, hunting boys for the next session. Many a boy has been induced to go to college by having some one open to him the greater possibilities of life presented by obtaining a college education. God speed the men who are putting in the summer | months trying to get boys and girls J to prepare for tne greater life.? iBrookland cor. Columbia Record, 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Werts and their children, of Silverstreet, came over in an auto yesterday week ago and spent till Monday at the power plant at Gregg Shoals with the broth er-in-law of tne first, 'Mr. H. m. Schumpert. Miss Marioln Schumpert. of the above place came with above family, spent the day here Monday with Mr. J. M. Huckabee and family, and that evening went back to the dam. She is a sister of him who has charge of the plant.?Abbeville Press and Banner, 30th. YABIOUS xyj) ALL ABOUT. How do you tel-a-phone when you , see it??Gaffney Ledger. Just about1 Tito von tpl-a-nathv. The latest purchaser of a Harley- ! Davidson motorcycle, single cylinder 5, is Mr. Jacob Shirley, of Leesville. Mr. Eugene S. Blease, of Blease & Blease, went to Saluda Wednesday in connection with the Dominick murder cast. It is too hot to discuss the military situation, the Mexican and the Japanese questions, the Balkan fighting and other big things. Miss Bessie Kibler will have charge I of the music department in tne high school. Those desiring to take music will see her. Born at Kinards, S. C., Monday j July 2Sth, 1913, to Dr. and Mrs. Thorn- i as Pope, a son.?Birth item in Abbe- j ville Medium, 29th. The Junior Workers of the Luther- j an church will meet in the Sunday! school room Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Every member is earnestly rpmiestpri ti he Dresent. An address by the Rev. Dr. J. Henry Harms will be delivered at the educational day exercises at Salem Lutheran church, Lexington county, Saturday. Mr. Ben Melton, one of the new policemen, wouldn't mind pulling an autoist for exceeding the speed limit. Better keep an eye on him when | you get to a corner. | It is the men who never fail to hit [ Mr. Bryan whatever ne does, wno are conspicious in this fight against his lecture tour.?Florence Times. Well said, "Miss Florence." The second annual Sunday school convention in No. 10 township, Newberry county, S. ., meets at Cannoms Creek church next Saturday, August 2nd.?A. R. P. Asa Knuckles, colored, fell off the ice wagon in Gaffney the other day and broke his arm, above the knuckles. Some men in Newberry fell off the water wagon and broke theirpledge. Gasoline engines for sale by J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, and portable steam engines by Joe D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, at the same time, could be called somewhat of a coin cidence. A few days ago Dr. Galloway received from Rev. J. W. Carson, of Newberry, S. C., who is now abroad, a flower which he recently plucked from the grave of Mrs. Giff-en in Cairo.?A. R. P. If the extreme hot weather continues much longer, along with the delay in the confirmation of the postmaster and the appointment or elec-1 tion of a county supervisor, lots of j people will get nervous and irritable. To "ride the goat," Mr. T. Q. Boozer came from Columbia to New- : berry the first of the week. "They ; say" they had fun with him and : another young new "goat rider." ' The two, and several others, rode the goat alright, they say. ; 7^' ' / There will be an ice cream festival at Willowbrook park, Saturday night, August 2d. given by Willow Camp, No. 641', \Y. 0. W. Let everybody go and have a good time. There will be plenty of music by ; Newberry Concert band. New Policeman Ben F. Melton preferred a charge against Mr. T. E. Wicker for exceeding the speed limit i on his motorcycle. The charge was sustained by Recorder Earhardt Wednesday morning and Mr. Wicker submitted to the fine of So. For the near future the Arcade has booked "Pilgrim's Progress." This will certainly be interesting aJid instructive. The Arcade is giving good service, and is a fixed institution in Xewberry, and in connection with the Airdome, is giving great satisfaction. W. P. Hudgens, a well known citizen and automobile dealer of Laurens. had one of his legs broken Tuesday afternoon when he was thrown from a motorcycle two miles from that town. Hope "Pick" won't suffer much from it. iFriday will be the first of August. On that day many subscriptions to The Herald ana News expire. Examine your labels, as the paper will not be sent after that date, unless this office is notified to continue the same. All are treated alike and it is foolish to get angry about it. . \ Mowing the road side is compulsory ?n Qtatoc hnfr tVio law fViot xaif luui makes it is seldom enforced. A man ought to have pride enough in his surroundings to keep the weeds down without a law that tells him to do so.?Fort Mill Times. He surely should. The union services will be held at Central Methodist church Surday night at S 30 o'ciock, to be conducted j by the Rev. Edw. Fulenwider if he i is able to leave the bedside of his sick son in time. Rev. Mr. Carlisle, the pastor, will peach at Central Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Xo doubt you have read the ordinance promulgated by the city council as to regulating the speed of the locomobile, etc., in town. Those owning or operating mobiles, locomo biles and other forms or 'Dues, ougnt to read up. and keep posted, and regulate the speedometer. You autoists must not run at a greater rate of speed than 12 miles an hour within the corporate limits. At a rate of 4 miles the hour is the limit at crossings of Main and College and Friend streets, coming to a standstill as has been in vogue at Main and Caldwell. Buying this week through the Mower garage a Studebaker 25 tour ing car, the Rev. J. D. Bowen, of Kinards, gives himself and all concerned pleasure and comfort and at the same time adds to the large and fast growing list for Newberry county. About 200 people are expected to leave here tomorrow for Little Mountain, where will be held a reunion and picnic of former students of Newberry college. This is an annual affair and about 5.000 people will probably be in attendance.?^olumbia Record, 31st. The Brown family will have their tenth annual reunion at Concord church. Friday, August 8, 1913.? Anderson Mail. In some counties that would be a big great reunion. Suppose there was to be a joint reunion of the Brown, Smith and Jones families in Newberry county wouldn't it be a meeting? During the past week or so Summer Bros, have sold about fifteen hundred bales of cotton, most of it to out of town places. This, with the three /hundred and twelve bales sold to " -? f1--* ?- -1- V,.. ouyer x\<ii Vj-isi ictsi. weeB. uy jicsais. H. L. Parr and H. 0. Long put over a hundred thousand dollars in circulation. A lady had some beets sent to another house for her own use for convenience, to be received when she called for them. The lady of the house cookd the beets thinking they were intended for her. She thanked the other lady for them. In that way the owner found out how her property disappeared. This beats all. Rain has damaged the fig crop in Charleston. We hope that there will rot >be any business troubles on ac count of the failure of this most important agricultural product.?Florence Times. You are throwing off on the fig leaf and Eve side of the question, but without joking it is a great pity that the crop is damaged. A negro woman in the bottoms below the jail was "projecting" with a pistol T-uesday, thinking it was unloaded, when it was discharged and sent a bullet through the breast of another woman in the house. A little more, if the bullet had gone in, there 1 would have been a "dead negro." Dr. W. E. Pelham, Jr., dressed the wound ; a!ad the woman is not hurt much. < A1 Rikard's "Pride of Dixie" minstrels have everything in shape and . good condition, fine style, and up- todate arrangements, ready to start on the road about the first of Septem- j ber. This is a big undertaking for : young Rikard but it is believed that ] he is equal to it. He has a fine organization, complete with bands, etc.,1 a and they will start with a promise of success. Tonight, Thursday, you will find "Snow White" at the Airdome. It is a special picture for children, and all , children should see it. It is to be , hoped, for their pleasure and benefit, that a great many will see it tonight. The Arcade-Airdome management are striving to please the people, especially the children, so it would be I well for those who did not see it this j afternoon at the Arcade to see it to- j night at the Airdome, when at 9.30, a complete set of aluminum cooking utensils will be given away. Very few men could lay bare their lives as Mr. Bryan has done. It is ' ... I to his credit that he has earned his money honestly, and that he has lived cleanly.?Chester Lantern. Bryan has no equal. If he has an equal, the man hasn't turned up. yet. Bryan is one man whom it can be said, truthfully, that he cannot, now or ever, have a superior. There is no use talking about it. Bryan's equal, let alone superior, cannot be produced. The Charleston Post is blind as a bat and deaf as a door knob. One of the best things heard of ' lately is the arrival at the Newberry hotel of Mr. J. Cloud, a Hearst representative, to give the people the great opportunity of getting Hearst's Sun"* 1 1 " ? ~ ~ J aay American iui irve cents emu mc 'American monthly magazine free. Astonishing when you reflect that you have boon paying ten cents for the Sunday American and it in only one section, with nothing free, whereas you now get for five cents nine sections, entire edition, of the Sunday American and the monthly free No u.?e to say anything mere, do you think? FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT Will Bird Lodged in Jail on Charge of Criminal Assault Nine Year Old Child. * Constable P. B. Odell placed in jail on Thursday Will Bird alias Mack Swindler on the charge of criminal assault on a little negro girl only nii-e years old. Birrt is a negro about 19 or 20 years old. The crime was committed at Whitmire on Wednesday afternoon in the house where live the parents of the child. There seems :o be little doubt of the guilt of the negro. It is safd he i is not very bright but is sufficiently intelligent to know rigM from wrong. Died in Columbia. Miss Estelle Bouknight died at one o'clock Wednesday morning at the borne of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Rivers, in Columbia, after a lingering illness of tuberculosis, and the body was shipped to Newberry, arriving here i Wednesday evening by the 6.44 C. N. & L. train. Buried at -West End Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, service by the Rev. A. M. Gardner. Miss Bouknight was an orphan and was 21 years old. She was well known ( at West End, having lived here last year when her brother-in-law, Mr. J. H. Rivers, made his residence at West t->_j t->^;^YT-r-c- Pivoro chp is fiUf CJIIU. DCSJUCS iiii S3. Jin. V.o, ~ , ' vived by another sister, Mrs. Zonnie j Dorn, of Edgefield county, and two 1 brothers, Mr. Lee Bouknight, of West End, and Mr. Jessie Bouknight, of ( Columbia. , Death of Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. W. T. Thompson died at Hot ] Springs, Ark., Wednesday and will be . buried at Rosemont Friday morning, . immediately upon being conveyed to , the cemetery after the arrival of the . 9.32 C., N. & L. train, the following to be the pallbearers: Messrs. E. S. , Blease, C. G. Blease, F. R. Hunter, ^ P. E. Scott, W. A. Hill, J. W. Hender- . son. Mrs. Thompson was the daughter \ of Mr. and Mrs M. Q. Chappell and the wife of Dr. W. T. Thompson, of r Laurens county, all of whom survive , her, with four children, and she j leaves a sister, Miss Estelle Chappell, , ? ' ? t n I and a brother, Mr. rrantt unappeii, to mourn her death. , Developing a case of blood poison, she was recently taken to Hot Springs, s Ark., for treatment, hoping to be soon c restored to health. But it was not to, j be, and death again takes from earth ] to heaven a loving and devoted j daughter, sister, wife, mother and friend. The sympathy of the public is extended the sorrowing relatives in their great affliction. Happiness is altogether a matter a of capacity. A second piece of pie <= ireanc more to a small boy than 7 t ppr cent dividsnt means to his fath- t c SPECIAL NOTICES.; i 3ne Cent a Word. No ad-v vertisement taken for lest T than 25 cents. FOR SALE?Old mess hall on college campus. Buyer to remove al oac?i. a.pply Geo. B. Cromer, Esq. 7-15-tf. T) L' i T T~* A i? A run 3-iA.t?a lew country .lama. Write or phone A. L. Coleman, Siiverstreet, S. C-, GASOLINE ENGINES FOR SALE? One 8 H. P. in perfect running order. running every day. A bargain. One 15 H. P. good as new. Can be bought for less than 1-2 price." One Ideal Duplex Feed Mill, will j burn kerosene oil. Very cheap. * Good reasons for selling the above. If you are interested write to or^ j call on J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, S. C., Phone No. 12. A 7-18-tf. \ WANTED?First grade teacher for Ridge Spring school, near Old Town. Runs eight months. Salary $45 a month. Address H. T. Fellers, J. L. Fellers or W. H. Sanders, trustees, Silverstreet, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. 7-22-4t. CAT? DrVT aMf o era ln JL V Jit x. ? ui uurn ** * Nance street, $5 per month. Apply to T. M. Sanders, phone 291-3. 7-29-3t. SECO>D HAND ORGAN for sale. J. S. Daniel, Newberry, S. C. 7-29-tf. FOR SALE?One 15 H. P. Portable T-. J . T tA JM steam ndigine, guuu as ucvy. uiudell saw mill. Winship gin and press. Also pair mill stones all at a j bargain. Apply to Joe D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, R. F. D. No. 3, x Phone 4502. 7-28-2t. W.iXTED?Four good solicitors, la- ^ dies or men. Good money. Apply to J. Cloud, Newberry Hotel. It Jiot On Busy Streets. The motorcyclist who was fined $5 in the Recorder's court Wednesday ?- * ? ? ^ - J i ? iV? A r*?\AA/5 If morning ior exceeumg uie spccu num. wa:ats it understood that his alleged offense was not cotorr'tted on any of the busy streets of the city, but out near the corporate limits between the college and the cemetery where there ^ are no street crossings and no resi dences. He wishes to say also that 1 It was not his intentidn nor his desire to exceed the speed limit. W. HOLDS IP HILL'S XOMIXATION. Senator Tillman Wants Report on >*ewberry Man Probed. Washington. July 30? Senator Till4 man, after he had said that he had no objection to the confirmation of W. A. Hill, to be postmaster at New- 1 berry, and after the postoffice committee of the senate had voted to recommend the nomination favorably, re - ?1-1_V A V.,-w ceived information wmcui uiuscu uw to request that the favorable report , be withheld peinding investigation of i an assertion, which if true, would make Hill personally objectionable to the senior senator. Hill was nominated on the recommendation of Congressman Aiken. Something >'ice. At the old court house moving picture show the latest attracting atten tion thing was the announcement or "a new and novel attraction to be opened soon in the city," followed by the interest arousing proposition to "guess what it is," with the hope of reward to the successful guesser held^fcj before the imagination. It was not 1 publicly known who or what was the idverister or thing advertised, which 1 secrecy added to the interest and en-\J ioyment of the "new and novel" pro:eaing. At the conclusion of the experiment it developed that the adverj^H :iser was the firm of 0. & T. E. SaAjfl I ind that the thing advertised wa^fl 'Evening studio," to ue :hrough the summer months. M At the counting up at thjfl ruesday night it was annouH six persons had succeeded I ng close enough to get prizflj cvill be finest style portraits of tnem- i t*via civ onh thpir o'npsses are 3t:i V CS. I no ~ - o is follows: , Miss Agnes Houseal, "Picture -Sensation;" Miss Lillie Cromer, "jptcture Sensation;" Aubrey Tilley, -**-4 Studo;" W. R. Parks, "Everybody Get$'a ^ ^hoto Free;" Gus Tompkins, "Photo;" diss Sarah Houseal, "Picture Man." i There were about 25 guesses. - - - i A Card From .llr. tulenwiaer Since the union service notice was vritten a card from Mr. Fulenwider t Hendersonville says, "tit fcOJl till have some fever but seem much letter than they have been. Think hey aro improving as nicely as we ould expect."