University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSO>*AX. The Movements of 3Iany People, >"ewberrians, and TIi( ?e Who Visit Newberry. ^ 4 Mr. J. R. Green spent sunua\ m Goldville. IMr. .T. A. Felker was in the cityThursday from Pomaria No. 1. Mr. L. I. Blalock and family have moved to the McClintock house. Mr. Jno. T. -Duncan, of South Carolina, was in the city last Monday. Mr. M. L. Buford has returned from a week's visit to Columbia. Miss FlQy Wessinger, of Chapin, is visiting Misses Oilie and Ethel Koon. Grace Koon, of Pomaria, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Koon. Leroy Anderson is visiting relatives in Greenwod. Mrs. W. C. Kirby has returned to her home in Charleston after visiting her mother, Mrs. C. A. Bouknight. Mrs. Sallie Bickley, of Little Mountain, is spending a while with her sister, Mrs. M. L. Koon. Coroner F. M. Lindsay has moved to the home of his nephew, Mr. Ji:o. A. Lindsay. Miss Addie Hodges, of Prosperity, is visiting Mrs. Samuel Stradley in Pendleton street.?Greenville News, 30th. Mrs. Kate Leitzsey and daughter, Miss Ethel, have returned home from Georgetown. Mr. Stanley Baker, of Newberry college, spent Sunday here.?Greenwood Journal, 29th. Miss Lewie Jones, of Newberry, is visiting relatives here.?Spartanburg Journal, 30th. Misses Pauline Gilder and MaryButler Fant spent Wednesday in Columbia. Mrs. L. W. C. Blalock, of Goldville, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Green. Mr. Jno. F. Moore, the piano and or gan man, oil his travels, is in .\ewDerry for a few days this week. I Mr. Joe T. Hutchinson, of Columbia, arrived Thursday, will return Friday night to his headquarters. Misses Carrie Lee Norris and Cora Mayer and Miss Johnson, of Kinards, a-prif to Columbia last week to enter Columbia college. Miss Juanita Langford, of Georgetown, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. J. S. Langford, and other ^relatives in Newberry. Miss Lula Donnan left Saturday for , Whitmire where she will teach in the | graded school.?Tylersville cor. L.au-, rens Advertiser, 1st. Miss Rebecca Wicker is the delegate j from the West End Young Women's j *- 4-v.q -.nocc mpptin2" in ! iiiuie ciass iu tilC muik/M J.M Columbia. October 7 and 8. Mr. Harold Shealy, student at the i State Medical college was in the city j this week, seeing some of his former j companions and friends. Mrs. Thomas Stansell and daughter, Miss Mamie Stansell, of Clinton, spent several days this week in New- . - -* * ? A rn berry wth Mrs. rtODen, i. ^aiu Cu. ( Miss Kate Thompson, who will be j principal of the school at Jaiapa. Xew- j berry county, leaves today to take up j her duties.?The State, 30th. Dr. Y. M. Brown, of Lake City, who spent the week-end with T. H. Thompson, has returned to his home.?The State, 30th. Mr. George Swittenberg, manager Theato, has a letter from D. R. Lavender stating that he is better and hopes soon to be in Newberry. Mr. Lavender has not had typhoid fever. I. Hamilton Hunt, Col. Jno. F. Hobbs ' ^ T ??^ r* o V* oro fhrpp and JL>r. s. .uaiigiui~u vaou of the familiar names on the list of the New York Southern society as published in the year book. Dr. Mills, of Newberry, is in town and will probably locate here to practice medicine. He is a recent graduate of the Charleston Medical college.? Cross Hill cor. Laurens Advertiser, 1st. Mrs. R. W. Brown spent Friday night and Sntnrriav morning: in Goldville, calling on old friends that he made when he lived in that section many years ago.?Pine Bluff cor. Laurens Advertiser, 1st. Mrs. T. H. Pope and infant son, Thomas, are on a visit to Judge and Mrs. E. B. Gary. Master Thomas, Jr., - i ^ ^ is indeed a fine specimen anu tomes highly recommended.?Abbeville Press and Banner, 1st. Mr. D. R. Lavender, the genial moving picture "magnate" has been sick at his home in Gaffney for several ?-/wire. onH ia nnw at the hospital W CCivo auu ?? ~~ there. His numerous friends hope for his early recovery.?Laurens Advertiser, 1st. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Carlisle, of Newberry, arrived in the city today to attend the wedding of Miss Helen DuPre and Carlos Moslev, an event of tomorrow. Tne groom is a nephew of Mrs. Carlisle.?Spartanburg Jour- I rial, 30th. ! I Mrs. James G. Brown and her beau- | tiful and bright little daughter, Dessa, i ! will on Monday go to I'nion to stay, ; I Mr. Brown being located there. Mrs. Brown visited Mr. Brown Sunday, re- ' turning Tuesday. Before going to ' Union to live she will visit in Green- I I wood, Saluda and Columbia. ' . I j. Mrs. W. E. Lawson has as her guests at her home in South Front street, 'her mother, Mrs. M. A. Huiet, land sister, Mrs. S. H. McLean, and I j her husband and their two children, of Columbia, S. C. Mr. McLean, who is just recuperating trom an attack of appendicitis, is traveling passenger agent of the Southern Railway with headquarters in Columbia.?Wilming ton Scar, .30th., Miss Xunnaly was followed bv Miss i | Wheeler, assistant director of the dei partment of piano. Miss Wheeler is a | graduate of Brenau conservatory. Xo ! | higher compliment can be paid her j than this?she is a most worthy gra- ! j duate of Prof. Pfefferkorn?far famed 1 in musical circles'. After graduating i i i ; under Prof. Pfefferkorn, Miss Wheeler, j ! Me oanipur solicitation, taught witn j CX. C XXXO V/IAA itvs/v ~ , him for one year. Columbia is indeed j fortunate in having such talented young women for her special departments.?Lake City, Fla., cor. Jacksonville Times-Union account of reception held- at Columbia college. WI VARIOUS AJiD ALL ABOUT. Good Edison picture tonight, Thursday, at the Theato?old court house. This' picture features May Fuller.. I Having the highest number, 4,010, i Miss Aliene McCarey won the watch at tae Arcade Tuesday night. Gilliam the barber has a good colr>f TnHiari arrow heads and for- i VA, * ? - mations from his farm. The Palmer Henley blind tiger case has been postponed before Recorder Earhardt ow. ing to the illness of the I defendant. I The governor has appointed Mr. H. H. Blease among a list of delegates to th/e Fifth National Conservation congress to be held in Washington, November 18-20. The colored minstrels will give a j farewell performance Friday night at the Airdome. Upon the arrival of their large tent they leave on their tour. Motion for new trial in the G. C. Smith case was argued before Recorder Earhardt Tuesday afternoon. The recorder took the papers and reserv- ( ed his decision. New firm in town. W. H. Lominick & Son have bought the stock of J. C. Sample & Co., and will continue the , business. They ask for your trade, i See ad. The regular monthly meeting of the ! Drayton Rutherford chapter will be held with Mrs. Jno. M. Kinard next1 Tuesday afternoon, October 7, at 4 s U uiuv;rv.. Thursday was the Jewish new year 5,674. The holidays are being observed by the IraeHtish citizens of .Xewberry as well as elsewhere. Those of the faith in Newberry are , among the most faithful. The Woman's Home and Foreign' Missionary society of the Lutheran 1 church of the Redeemer will meet at i I the home of Mrs. E. R. Hipp Monday j ; afternoon, October 6, at 4 o'clock. All: ; members are requested to be present1 and to bring in their thank offering. Mayor Z. F. Wright has appointed j Mr. Otto Klettner and Prof. S. J. Der | rick as delegates to the National Con- ! ! sprvation coneress which meets in ! Washington November 18, 19 and 20. j ! As alternates he has named Dr. C. D. ] Weeks and Mr. M. L. Spearman. Hanging in front of the drug store ! of Dr. W. G. Mayes is a large cotton stalk which held 96 bolls. It comes j from one of Mr. Johp H. Wicker's 1 fields and is a fine specimen of some of Mr. Wicker's cotton, uotton tnai i would make two bales to the acre. Mr. Wicker says he has larger stalks of the same cotton at home, some with 150 bolls. The stalk on exhibition, is | small, comparatively. Health Inspector Jno. C. Adams got : Dr. W. G. Houseal to look at a negro I r^i 1 Jin town on the public square murs: day morning. The negro had on a , case of small pox. Mr. Adams banished him into exile immediately and the ' smallpox man started for the country, I leaving town walking in the middle of I .Main street. When the reporter's at| tention was called to it the case hadn't developed much beyond Copeland Bros. ,new store. Mr. Tazwell Senn was over in Saluda county last Monday. He returned with a stalk of cotton which he hung in the window of Summer Bros. ' grocery store. It is a cotton stalk to j j read about, holding, it is said, zuu ; bolls, coming from the place of a colored man, Tom Alexander. The i stalk is very tall, about 7 or eight feet. This stal'k hadn't been seen wv.en the Wicker stalk was written of?"the stalk of a hundred bolls.'' Well, little Ladson G. Eskridge, Jr., won the beautiful little Sheltland pony from "West-Martin. His total vote reached 80.000. There were many sorely disappointed little boys and girls, of course, as it is a great prize, and little Ladson is a very fortunate little fellow and the happy possessor of a fine little ponv. The friends of Ladson's parents are glad with them for Ladson's sake, and West-Martin are thanked for creating an interesting situation and giving some people enjoyment. Here is about rice growing in your own county: Dr. J. Wm. Folk, of .Talapa, ihas some beautiful stalks of rice on exhibition at Ewart-Perry. Dr. Folk, who is a man of parts, having long resided once on the coast, has demonstrated that rice can be grown in Newberry. He says he can make from 50 to 75 bushels to the acre, and he has several acres in cultivation. A rice stalk is pretty, even when stripped of its leaves, and we like to look at the "bunch". Some people didn't know, either, until reading of it on Dr. Folk's card on the bunch, that Newberry had a rice mill?which is at Little Mountain. Rev. Mr. Dunston, who is here with his family from Brazil visiting his brother. Mr. Jack Dunston, preached last Sunday morning at the Baptist church, and his four children?two boys and two girls?sang a frymn iu the Portuguese language, the native language of his children, Mrs. R. H. Wright accompanying them on the organ. Rev. Dunston and the children sang at the Sunbeam society meeting at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon, scngs which had been translat ed into Portuguese for them, xney will all take part in the Rally day exercises at the Baptist church next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. SEE HOW IT GROWS? nPlifoo CAtiomfinnc nf ?i??inn Stnriv in Two Years at Sewberry, $. C. Lutheran Church Visitor, 25th. / I have just receved a letter from Mrs. W. G. Houseal, of Newberry, S. C., telling about the growth of mission study in their congregation. It is too good to keep in a letter file, so I send it in to the raders of the Visitor: "Our first mission study class was organized by our president, Mrs. S. J. Derrick, just after the missionary convention in the fall pf 1911. We had a class composed of about seven of our most earnest members and all became intensely interested in the study of "India Awakening/' A summary of the book was given the soc>:y at ??no of tuo regular meetings. That was the first year's work. At a regular meeting the next fall, Dr. Cronk was present. After an explanation of the work \o be done and an earnest plea for the members to take up some mission study the names of nearly all who heard him were enrolled. It was decided to study "China's New Day," the book recommended by the convention. Those enrolling were divided into groups of seven or eight according to location, and a leader for each class was selected. Other names were added later. Four classes completed the book and in this second year our class reached out into its third generation, for out of one of these second classes Mrs. A. J. Bowers organized still another class for further study, using the text book, "Western Women in Eastern Lands," comrvlafii-irr tViof /w\nroo in +V10 C n T"i r> cr uiat V/V/ux AH VJIAV AAA^< The classes were all earnest and interested and agreed that this is the best way possible in which to gain information and enthusiasm for mission work. I believe that all who have been in any of these classes will be ready to join again this fall and we hoDe to ^et many more." With the classes at Newberry college, Newberry holds the United synod record for mission study. It is quite likely that they could still hold the record without counting the college classes. What has been done at Newberry can be done elsewhere if some one will.do it. Mrs. E. C. Cronk. HELP HIGH SCHOOL. Contributions for the Domestic Science Department of the Newberry High School. J. B. Mayes, supplies $13.50 Wheeler-Langford Co., table, etc 7.00 Summer and Hipp, oil stove.. .. 10.00 West-Martin Co., boilers, 8.40 Robinson's 10c Store miscellaneous articles 7.85 Newberry Hardware Co. supplies 5.80 E. M. Lane & Co. Groceries.. .. 5.00 Total 57.55 Cash donations now being received will be published later. Where Is He? What has become of Harry? ! THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY. The Vonntr People Will (?et Married Two Weddings in Prosperity? People Coming and (ioinir Prosperity, October i\?On Wednesday af'ternoo.i at 4.30, Miss Alda Haynes, of Spartanburg and Mr. James Mitchead Barre, of Leesvilie, were married at the'home of her sister, Mrs. S. C. Morris, by Rev. T. G. Herbert, of Columbia. The home was decorated j with autumn leaves and golden rods ; transforming it*to a beautiful autumn scene. Miss Alma Barre, of Leesville, playj ed the wedding march. Mrs. Barre is the popular daughter of Prof. L. B. Haynes, of Spartanburg, i and has made many . friends in our I town while here visiting her sister, I Mrs. Morris. The bride was handsomely gowned ' . in a tango suit with accessorie? to I match. Mr. Barre is a prominent business man, of Leesville. Just the relatives and close friends witnessed the ceremony. The following were the out of town guests: I Prof, and Mrs. L. B. Haynes, of Spartanburg; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Barre and Miss Alma Barre and Charlie Barre, of Leesville; Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Herbert, and Dr. Mary Lyles Sims, of Columbia: Rev. W. I. Herbert, of j Sumter; Dr. Mary Brice Herbert, of I Chester; Mrs. Boulware; Miss Elizaj beth Herbert, Wjorth Herbert, and Mrs. j W. I. Herbert, of Utopia and Dr. Richard MaJor, of Baltimore. To the surprise of their manyfriends on Wednesday evening at 8.30 j o'clock, Miss Marie Counts and Mr. : William B. Barnes were united in the | holy bonds of wedlock by Rev. S. C. ; Morris at the home of the bride. The bride is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Counts, and has many friends. Mr. Barnes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnes, and ( ! 4-"U r-vonf rAorc Vl O C ITIOHD 1Q j lUi LilC pao L 11 ? t- J V^CCJ. o UU*J 1X1UV4V | home in our town. Mr. Barnes is one of our most popular boys, and his many j friends wish him all success and happiness. Messrs. A. B. and George Wise will spend the week end at Ridgeland with Jno. P. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Mathis, of Abbeville, Ga., are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mathis. Mrs. Addie Hodges has returned from an extended visit to Spartanburg. I Mrs. McCarley, of lAnderson, is the guest of Mrs. Mattie Dodd. The U. D. C. will meet October 7, at 4 p. m., with Mrs. H. P. Wicker. Mr. arid Mrs. M. C. Morris and son, Marion, are visiting in Columbia and i Lykesland. i Mrs. J. B. Black spent Wednesday, in Columbia. I Miss Mary Warren has been called to her home at Salisbury, Md., on ac! count of the serious illness of her father. Dr. Richard Major, of Baltimore, is i visiting the family of Mr. D. M. Langford. Mesdames A. G. Wise and J. F. : Browne visited in Little Mountain ; Wednesday. ? ? Were Splcmlid. Tmi^ ?Awonn-olMirff QliTl JDIIUIee wi. v/iaugtuuig uun. Dr. J. W. Wolling, for many years a mssionary to Brazil, Ngave an entertaining and instructive lecture at the Methodist church on Monday evening. The stereopticon views j which illustrated his talk on the ; improvements, etc., there, were j splendid. He also gave a fine talk :on China at Jerusalem church' on Tues ; day evening. Rev. Walter I. Herbert i was with him. It is a pleasure to have such noted men visit our town. Peculiar "Victory. -John Grace says he "won a complete 'victory" before the Washington committee in the Whaley case. If he calls that victory he is easily fooled. Wonder if he thinks he is fooling anybody? Thursday, Friday, Saturday. On the above dates, at the Arcade, jthe features respectively will be: j Warren Kerrigan, in "For the Flag,'' a historical play in two reels. "Wheels | of Destiny," three reels. "The Glow iWorm," the popular opera. Takes So Litt)e to Change. How quickly one can be lowered in the estimation of another. It takes such a little thing to change good opiniAnc trw hnrt Snmp mponlp whn sppm to ! be nice, appear so entirely different , when they are presented with a little j bill that it is hard to realize that they were once held in such high esteem. | It is so strange how a little money can change people. Newberry's in the Pictnr. Rock Hill Herald. "The College girls look mighty good," observes the Anderson Mail, which | is an expert observer in matters of j this nature. The college girls look , all right?more than eight hundred strong?in Rock Hill, k ? THE NEWS OF POX ARIA. ('otton Online: In?Everybody Cheerful?Box Party, Reception and Debate. Special to The Herald and News | Pomaria, October 2.?Our little ; town still continues to be one of the j leading markets for cotton and seed. !0\ving to the favorable weather this | week there has been a great deal of ; the white staple sold, which makes everybody cheerful and happy. Mrs. Roberts, of Monticello, is spendi ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Hatton who has been confined Vior Viorl fr?r covoral rlavc Dr. E. 0. Hentz, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Helen, is attending court at Winnsboro. Dr. .Tno. B. Setzler and Mr. Lyman j McMillan, of Newberry, spent the week j end at Mr. Jas. P. Setzler's. | Messrs. Ernest Livingston and Clar; ence Wicker have gone to Columbia for . a few days. | Miss Julia Setzler spent last week as a guest of Miss Ethel Seybt. Mr. Roland Ringer, of Newberry, 'noc lioon tn r'nln-m'hisj fr>r mpHipal J treatment stopped over a few days with his parents. Rev. J. J. Long, of Little Mountain, was in our town yesterday. . Mr. S. R. Metts has gone to Knoxville, Tenn., to visit relatives. ' Mr. Coley Wicker was taken to Columbia hospital today by his physician, Dr. J. L. Bowers, for operation. Miss Ethel Seybt will leave Saturday to take charge of her school at Williamsburg, S. C. Miss Olive Richardson is visiting relatives at Union. There will be a debate held in the r* ^ ^N.1 nnrli'f TY~? CJofnT?r}oT7 T? 1 cVi f new atuuui auuuuuuui uavui uuj at eight o'clock. Subject, Let it be Resolved that Compulsory Education j Would be Better Than the Present | School Law. | Affimative speakers: B. C. Banks [ and G. H. Ruff. ! Negative: Walter Richardson and J. R. Livingston. : Music will be furnished by string 1 -3 m-U ? A 4/-. | UciUU. i lie JJUUiiU is tuiuiaiij' luintu to attend. Our principal, Miss Lena Player, was a Chester visitor Saturday.? jWilksburg cor. Chester Lantern, 1st, Special feature for Friday, "The Wheels of Destiny" at the Arcade in three reels. I Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwidrr, Pastor.) Nothing preventing, the following will be the program of divine services at the Lutheran church of the Redeemer next Sunday: 11.15 a. m.?tThe regular morning ! service. The pastor will preach on !the subject, "Why Not Do as You Please?" Text Ephesians 4:25. The Apostle Paul had a deep insight into j human nature. In the section of scripj ture from which the text is taken he I mentions at least five vices that are j as harmful to human society today as I they were nearly 2,000 years ago, and j gives five splendid virtues that need j to be preached with power in tnese | modern times. We may talk much of 1 the conditions and problems that confront us, and suggest numerous causes j and remedies. The "nigger in the woodpile" may cause much discussion, but there are some things deeper even than these. One thing at the bottom of much of the evil that exists is, there | are too many men, DiacK ana wmw, , in the South who are not willing to I work. S:me ttings that need the ser| ions consideration of the people will be discussed in thev sermon. There will be good music. 10.15 a. :n.?Promptly at this hour the Sunday school will meet. The school will to divided, and will begin a "trip to Palestine" on the good j ships "Mauretania" and "Lusitania." All who attend will be given pretty 1 ^ ttt^ f-V nf mue UUtlUUS WiliUl LiiC w* these ships on them. The object and details of the trip will be explained. | The public is cordially invited to all | the services. I Gerald?The elephant is a pecuj liar animal. | Geraldine?That's so; he hasn't any ! collection of hotel labels on his trunk. First hopeful nephew (proudly) ? Aunt says I call her up on the 'phone (ortener than you do. j Second hopeful nephew?Did she accuse you of anything else? Second hopeful nephew?Did she j accuse you of anything else? - ? i Frost?Sometimes one runs across i his friends in the most unexpected places. Snow?'True. Yesterday I found Agnes at home. Passing Strange. It is so strange that people will turn right around and do the very things they condemn in others. Always criticising and always inconsistent. COTTOX MARKET. M Newberry. (Corrected by Xat Gist.) V Good middling 13.90 ^ (By. Robt. McC. Holmes). ; Good middling 13.90 (By Summer Bros. Co.) Cotton seed 39 Silverstreet. A Good middling 13% . Cotton seed 40 Pomaria. Cotton 14 Cotton seed 37^ Little Mountain. | Cotton 13.90 | luvt tu a TYhitmire. . Good middling 13% Cottonseed 40 Prosperity. Good middling 13% ; Cotton seed 38 V Kinards. .Cotton 13-93% 1 i Cotton seed 36 Chappells. | Cotton 14 ! Cotton seed 39 SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest J than 25 cents. >== I Pure Bancroft Seed Oats?Raised and for sale by E. M. Evansk' 8-26-tf. 1 FOR SALE?70 acre farm, 3 miles from Newtbe: ry. Good house, Good f aw nnniti nr ^ 1 TtTAwflk waici, aiau 0^11115, nuxiu i new fruit trees, besides old orchard. Strawberry beds, asparagus beds, g 10 acres good timber. Terms easy. M Apply C. P. Pelham. I 9-12tf. M POULTRY WANTED?Hens, llcts. ^ per pound, roosters, young, 7cts.; ^ chicks, 14 cts. Highest prices for 1 eggs. Player & Graham. 9-12-tf. FOE SALE OR BENT?224 acres, 8 j 1-2 miles from Newberry, 1 1-2 miles from Garys and Jalapa. 160 | acres in cultivation, 50 acres pastures, 2 acres in orchard. S. M. Duncan, Newberry, S. C. Phone 2911. 9-0-tf. V TAT) OATH r\ l 3 1 C\ xviv jjiULijD?une orooa mare, years old, and mule colt 3 months old, one young mare, 3 1-2 years old, broken to plow and harness, J. M. Nicaols. R. F. D. 4. 9-29-2t. A SECOND HAND ORGAJT for sale. J. Jj S. Daniel, Newberry, S. C. 7-29-tf. \ SALESMAN WANTED?Earn $100.00 ] monthly and expenses. Advertise or sell cigars. Woodfern Co., New York, N. Y. j 9-16-lm. M FOR SALE?One 15 H. P. Ajax engine, One No. 1 Saw mill, one 9 H. P. j one Case engine, one Case thrasher, M TTrV>i/>Vi T will coll fnr 41 SH A "ill yxyvvv All in good running shape. H. W. ^ Bowles, Whitmire, S. C. 9-19-tf. . * - s ' FOR SALE?85 acres of land onefourth of a mile of Trinity church and High school. Two small tenant i houses. W. E. Perry 9-26-4t. A WANTED ?several hogs weighing j about 100 to 125 pounds. See us be- V | fore you sell any kind of cattle or j hogs. The Cash Grocery, K M. Lane & Co. Phone 110 or 212. 9-5-tf. * ?????? FOR SALE.?85 acres of land one- tfj fourth of a mile of Trinity church and high school. Two small tenant houses. W. E. Perry, Silvertsreet, n c\r* 3-^O-OU >*EW FIRM".?Having bought the grocery stock of J. C. Sample & Co. we ^ ask for a continuation of the pat| ronage at the same stand. Next door to Player & Graham. Telephone number, 227-2. W. H. Lominick & son. FOR RENT?Two horse farm four . miles from Newberry. Good resi- j dence and all necessary out buildings. Apply to J. J. H. Brown, R. F. j D. No. 2' Newberry, S. C. j T am agent for the Southern Culti- J j vator, would be glad to receive new j or renewal subscriptions. Dollar pa- V iper for 50c. jH Curtis I. Epting. tf Newberry, S. C. ~JB STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. V The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of Oakland Cotton mills ri'ill ho Ti*>1H nf- .thp nffiiOA nf the mill. Newberry, S. C., October 16th, 1913, at 10 o'clock, a. m. J. N. McCaughrin, Secretary. M