University of South Carolina Libraries
IM'KELT ri:KM?.\ \i.. The Movements of >Tany People, >ewberrians, ami Tlx Who Vi>it Newberry. Mr. Henry F. Blease returned las*, week from Staunton. Va. Mr. 1>. P. Folk has changed Irani Ruston, La.. 10 Savannah, Ga. Mrs. R. C. Boylston has left Co-) luinbia for Blackville. Mr. J. Burr Dawkins was in the city j Thursday from Prosperity, Xo. 4. j Mr. J. M. Xichols has changed from : -Xewberry, Xo. 4 to Silverstreet. Mir? Edith Henderson has returned I from a visit to Columbia. i Miss Ethel Russell has returned fiom a trip to Honea Path. i .Mr. Ben Perry, of Saluda, was in: the city Thursday on his return home from Columbia. i Mr. .J. A. Calhoun, of Xinetv Six. is visiting his nephew. Mr. X Sidney, Turner, in Newberry. Dr. J. M. .Johnson has been trans-i ferred from New Orleans to Washington. D. C. by the government. Lawrence McDonald, of Newberry, is with home people '.:ere.?AValhalla j Courier, Ttif. The Rev. J. Henry Harms, D. D., t i president of Newberry college, was in I Columbia yesterday, visiting the Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Cronk.?The State, Sth. C. T. Wycje, of Prosperity, a mem-j ber of the house of representatives,1 *vas in Columbia yesterday, registered at the Jerome.?The State, Sth. j' Mr. Jno. R. Leavell. of Greenwood, acted as one of the pallbearers at the funeral of Dr. R. D. Smart at Green wood Tuesday morning. .Mr. R. .J. Watts, who his been traveling in North Carolina and Virginia for the past wo v#ears, spent Christ-' mas at home. j * i i Mr. Louis Lurey has gone to Xew York and Boston on business. In his < absence Dr. W. A. Fallow is "looking, after" the shoe shop. ! < i Mr. Thomas Swygert, a prominent and ris young business citizen, of Laurens, was in the city Thursday, ? tod the pleasure of his friends. TV. H. Hunt, of Newberry, former president of the Baptist State con- 1 I vention. was in Columbia yesterday, stopping at :\:e Jefferson.?The state, " etn. < I * .Mr. Gus D. Summer's eyes received beneficial treatment in Atlanta, which his friends are glad to know, and they 1 liope the temporary improvement will be permanent. 1 Miss Banna Gr^en is bookkeeping i-nd stenographing for Manager J. J. Reach ar the local office oi' the Southx em Bel] Telephone a!id Telgraph company. Miss Sara-!) Caldwell the first of . the week returned to her duties on '"r 3 4.-'.."5 the faculty of the Horry niuusmai school. She was accompanied to Horry by he/ sister. Miss Caroline, on a visit. I Mr. Ben A. Havird is in St. Louis after more mules. If he is not there it is because ;be is on his way back home, unless he gets here before the paper goes out, as he is expected by Friday Ix>ok out for mules. Mr. Roy Aull, of Newberry, was the week-ea.d guest of Mr. John Zimmerman.?Glenn Springs cor. Spartanburg Journal, 6th. Wv.o is Mr. Roy Aull? Is he from another town or is it Roy somebody else? \Tr w P Ynnoe visited in New befry recently and?well we'll bet he lb going again soon.?.Johnston NewsMonitor. Let him come, there's no one to object, although he may have an object, as intimated in the "per-j sonal." i Mrs. Wm. .Johnson, with a mess of liog meat, has returned from Pros- , perity, after visiting the family of 'her brother-in-law. Dr. .J. A. Simpson. who killed a hog weighing 480 pounds, which was larger by 30 pounds than one Dr. Simpson killed before the last. j Mr. W. M. Wilson returned Thurs-! day morning from Mcrristown, Tenn.. with another car load of mules, one car load having arrived last Saturday. Mr. Wilson will be here until 1 April with the exception of spending i the week-ends with his family at Peak. He is in the business with that well known and reliable horse, mule and stable man. Mr. G. W. .Jacobs. Mr. Alvin Wright, alter learning to run a linotype machine in The Herald and News office lias gone to run the machine in the office of the Bamberg Herald. Mr. Wright was an apt ' pupil and was very quick in learning the manipulation of the wonderful machine. He gives promise of be-1 coming an expert, as he is a fine i workman for a beginner. Bamberg is i a good town and the Herald is a good ; paper. We hope all will be pleased. ( i VARIOUS AM) ALL ABOUT. The health officer lias been re-elect-j ed~ Mr. .Jno. C. Adams i The airship reported to have been Men over Newberry Tuesday night tti.nod out to be a toy balloon. Wednesday was the Greek Christinas. li fails lo days after our Christ- , .lias. The mystery of the Parr Shoals robbery ..;as not yet been cleared, but Harry Thaw is about to be released 011 bail. The Jasper chapter, D. A. R., will meet Friday afternoon. January 9,: at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Le- I land Summer. Every .nan should decide to try to hit the nail on the head.?Wilmington !. Star. People have been trying to since Contractor Noah built the ark. j Wonder if we will have another' snow this winter??Greenville Pied- ; inont. Optimists hope so. Pessimists < hope not. j Since Col. Aldrich has been buying and paying more for cotton in New- i1 berry we haven't been able to get fciie J1 semi-weekly reports as per formerly. i i They must be doing some deep and . mighty blasting at Parr Shoals, ac- ! cording to the loudness of the sounds ! of the explosions heard in Newberry. ' There is a place named Mayesville in South Carolina. We think it is j Mayesville when in Jno. B. Mayes' ; book and variety store. , Some paragraphers are pert, and < others are just peart.?Anderson Mail. Some are just part?and a very ] small part at that. ! ' The Woman's Home end Foreign Missionary society of the Lutheran 1 Church of the Redeemer will meet j 1 with Mrs. E. R. Hipp Monday after- ,( noon at 4 o'clock ! < It How about parks??Spartanburg j { Herald. "Ask of the minds 'that ' \ - * * * * -a 1- i round your patnway diow, ana uie ; , answer will be in the echo reverber- ' iting from roar to roar. I It may be all right to have this se- j c cret business, but the public ought!. to knov what the president and Mr. i j John Lind said to each other. This is , ^ a free country, it is not Russia. j j Did you ever see a cat fish??Gaff- t tiey Ledger. Did you ever see a tur- c key trot??Newberry Herald and t X'ews. Did you ever see a bunny hug? ! t ?Greenville Piedmont. Did you t .t/ ?ver!! J ; > The First Baptist church of Green-1 * wood adopted resolutions of "appre- \ * . ' l Nation for the faithful services of Air. J no. R. Leavell as superintendent' 1 uf the Sunday school."' .Mr. Leavell ! ;:ad resigned after serving 17 years. \ Soit of a relief to get the kids off lo school again, wasn't it??Green- ^ viile Piedmont. If you .:ave a house, ' full of them it must be, but they tell j ! us that a house full is no more trouble than one. J s ! 1 Speaking of Thaw we are glad that 17 be is not "characterized by an exag- j geration of the ego." Everybody j knows that there are several men in j Wwherrv characterized by an exag- j . ^erat.Jn of the ego. It Is easily seen. |* A Lovely Party.?Headline in pa- ! > per describing party by Miss Polly j somebody. We have ii:eard of differ-! i ent kinds of parties?a bridge party,! ] an ice cream party, and so on, but;) n?ver of a lovely party. Wonder how ,'j it is carried out. i i i The government is going into the i( natter of poultry raising in this State 1 and we hope that great success will : 1 attend Ueir efforts?'Florence Times.; And when the write-up is made, let's j! remember to place Dr. W. E. Pelham, j: .ir and Mr. J. A. Burton at the head. I* I ' "Prosperity is close at hand."? |, Louis Gimble, millionaire. Prosperity ' hj*s always been close to Newberry,;, but it -s in the way you look at it. . To the man of many millions it is!, "close at hand." To the poor it is j not close. \ . This is Christmas day with the Greeks. Are you .not glad that you ' are not a Greek??Greenville Pied-! < mont, Wednesday. It' you were a Greek in Newberry you would hu been glad, thev had so much fruit! .. * ; < ior L.iirisuiias. . . "Fishing Creek Development Not Vet."?Headline in Chester Lantern, j Rather poor time of the year to attempt such as thai.?Greenville Peid- , mont. Did you ever notice how the papers are falling into the style of ( The Herald and News. The Arcade Amusement company ! people in Newberry are moving this week to the stand opposite the New- i berry Hardware company's store, and Qvnont tr? ho rpaHv fnr hnsiness FYi- I clay, when they will have a big open- j( ing with some extra pictures. Be sure 1 to be on hand at the opening. Some men profess to know everything. Some don't like to acknow- j c ledge their ignorance and they ihave ' m answer ready (often wrong) for t ?very question, when they fall down ! ?_ i ML I and appear ridiculous. The reporter ; doesn t know enough about the new 1 currency law to explain it satisfactorily and fully. The poorest man in the world is the one who stands off and kicks because other men do not keep the w -eels of progress moving.?Florence Times. This is certainly true. The most tiresome folks are the poor lc-U'ers at the street corners, "the idle poor." There is much said about the "idle poor" loafers that are bothersome. It has just leaked out that a man in Newberry was looking for a holly J tree Christmas on the public square.' Along about that time a bird flying by dropped a holly seed. Another! man told him if he'd wait until the I seed sprouted and the tree grew there ae could get one, that was the only way he knew how to get one on the public square. Summer Brothers, tlie Newberry automobile people, have rented one of the Martin store rooms on the north side of the public square and will use it as a show room for Ford automobiles. They expect to have a car load of machines in very shortly lo be placed in the new quarters.? Laurens Advertiser. They will treat you right. "Prnsnpritv is in si<rht."?Geo. W. Perkins, millionaire. Prosperity is almost in sight of Newberry. But not joking, that's the way it looks to the , man of millions. "Prosperity is in sigi'.it," says Perkins with his gold. It Joes not look that way to the poor >ld veteran that walks the streets of S'ewberry trying to find something. He can't see prosperity in sight. It las to be right at you to be seen. Rural Agent T. E. Wicker got some;hing on his rounds of route three IVednesday that he doesn't get every lav a nipf-e of watermelon. It was ) generous slice too, dispensed by hat liberal suburbanite, Mr. .J. Glenn ^ikard?the fourth of the melon, vhich was of the Bradford variety, ind, as the glad receiver said, of the '1913 model."' Melon this time of .'ear is "something else,'* and a whole luarter at that, "as Wicker got"' Some people in Newberry know Col. ' fohn M. Cannon, of Laurens. Recenty ihe had the misfortune to break a eg. The Advertiser says he has re- j urned to i-aurens, aicer an ausenue ?f several weeks' waiting while the >ones of his broken leg were kniting together. We are glad to record ,he fact, as we are his friend, but , yonder if he sat and watched the stitches as they were knitted. No arm trying to be funny. We see so nuc:. of this trying-to-be-funny bus- ; ness, couldn't help it. Ml Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pasto.'j Nothing preventing, the following vill be the programme of divine services at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday. 11:15 a. m. The regular morning; service. ''Ten Strong Reasons Why ilverv Citizen of Newberry Should be | Personally Interested in the Churcnes )f trie Town.'' The gospel lesson for the day pre? *Tqono in tho tomnlp at ' 11 I'd LUC Llllltl 1/ WO u o AAA V? ? ? ferusalem where He uttered the famous saying, "Wist ye not that 1 must ;e in my Father's house?'' (R. 5.) *n attempt will be made in the ser- j non to give some intensely practical -easons winy every citizen of Xew >erry should take a personal interest j in the house of God. These reasons nean something to every man wnetii- , ?r he is a member of the church or :iot, and are worthy of the most careful consideration. 7:30 p. m. There will be a special ' service by the Young People's Mission league. A number of the young icople will take part in the service. I'here will be good music at both ser i ices. 10:15 a. m. The Sunday school meets. The "ships*' are only 22 miles apart, and attendance will 'help your ship to win. The public is cordially invited to ittend all the services. Tlie I'se of Big* Words. A correspondent of one of our exchanges evidently tried to use big u'ords in his latest batch of items. He jegins by saying that 1913 was ushered out with her old ^possibility and Impossibility, but exactly what that neans we don't know. He buries the )ld year with a trospective and a retrospective in oblivion, and is grate:ul to a benign providence for happiiow and nrosneritv. bidding all to look with stability and perserverance forward. He concludes bv thankfuli iiess for no pugnacious to disturb tranquility. This is an elongation }ver the interrogation and exclamaion of The Herald and News reporter 'or a fact. If that is your last, re[uie&cat in pace. We don't object to ong words when they flow naturally. Doubtful. "Now they say that alcohol causes deafness." "Maybe so, I never knew anybody o fail to hear an invitation tc drink." -Pttisbui ch I'ost. ^ ! - ' ___ \ DRAYTON RITIIERFORD Fine Records .Wade i?y tlie Newberry Chapters?Inspiration for (Greater ElYort This Year. 1 -f> Drayton Rutherford chapter. I*. I). C., met January (j, at 4 o'clock in the home of Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert. As this was the first meeting of the year, the president made a short inl lT'fliintnrv Qflrlroca nror1T1Pr fho mem bers to begin with renewed fidelity to the cause we all love so well, and with an effort to make 1914 a record year. The historical committee reported ;':.at a flag would be ready to present to the high school January 19. .Mrs. W. H. Hunt, delegate to tne State convention at Edgefield, gave some interesting notes fiu i t_: ing. It is an encouraging tho;> know that a Newberry chapter has won State honors; and that South Carolina is wearing national ones: Some important facts are t/.ese: In the Piedmont district there are 33 chapters; the S. D. Lee chapter, Clinton, maintains an endowed scholarship, which is the only one; Spar tanourg nas tile Danner tor gaming ihe most new members in a year? in all; the Calvin Croziei* c.iapter, Xew berry, has the honor of doing the greatest amount of work in scholarships and monuments in the past year; the 81 chapters in the State are iirged to collect and preserve the stories, concerning thrilling incidents, of the veterans, as they are rapidly no c?o "r* cr otoott THH o criff tho Qnnth ] CI CA.J . J. w k. mv, WWVU Carolina chapters to the Arlington fund last year was $1,250; of the $25,<;00 contributed by all of States for monuments, South Carolina paid $8,000. Mrs. E. P. Jones read some extracts from the letters of R. E. Lee, Jefferson Davis said, "Lee would attempt anything man might dare."' Lee's favorite hymn was, "How Firm a Foundation." trl^'inor 'innnnnpn.'l t Vi >'* t flon x uv> uunuuii^vu ulalai VIA* Stonewall Jackson's home has been purchased by the l\ D. C. chapters of Virginia. During the half hour spent in social conversation, delightful refreshments of cake and chocolate were served. M. E. C., Press Reporter, Drayton Rutherford Chapter, lT. D. C. ?? Report of Vital Statistics. The" following births and deaths have been recorded for the town of Newberry for the year 1913, as given in by ti'.i-e physicians: "Girths: White males, 21; white females, 30; total whites, 51; balck males, 7; black females, 10; total blacks, IT: total, 68. Deaths: White males, 9; white fe 1 n. 1V?. Mnnlr IllclitfS, il , LlJl.cll w Jiltt-s, io, uiai,n males, 5; black females, total blacks, 10; total, 28. Respectfully, S. S_ Cunningham, Sec. Board of Health. A Fne Record. The special deputies appointed by Sheriff Blease one year ago last Wednesday have collected, or caused to be collected, $2,913.50, and given to the county, when their sentences wave expired, 5,08") days' work. This does not inciuae persons arresieu for murder or by the sheriff. Itemized, it is as follows: W. M. Dorroh, $2,113.50, 3,405 days; J. H. Turner, $860.00, 6&0 days. The majority of the fines paid were for violation of the dispensary law. Some Good Work. !n noting the good work sup^vised by Mr. J. W. Werts in College street, between the postoffice and Mayor Wright's residence, we take pleasure in mentioning that Howard Cannon f n in 9 A voa *.%c rvf hie Oa J ?> 111 U. I 1H CIA v_ ;v.Uio w *. **A?^ vice on the street force of workers vit is the best work lie has ever seen 'done, the fine work consisting of over 200 feet of curbing and retaining wall with only one little break of about 2 \-2 inches in it. It is a pty the work has to be stopped before the entire street 011 both sides can be worked. It will never look as it sthfinld until back of Mr. 0. Klettner's residence premises and all along is finished in same style as the beginning. \m m ? Accidentally Killed. Mr. \V. H. Sondlev received a message in Columbia Wednesday night that his cousin. Richard Sondlev, Jr., had been accidently killed Uat night in Abbeville. Xo particulars were available. o .5 1 r.Knut YOUHg iVII". OUiiuicj was uui> auuui L'o years of age. The family has many friends and relatives in this county, who will sympathize with them in their sad affliction. ? ? /Anderson Mail says there is no such thing as that belled buzzard. Anderson Mail is mistaken. The Herald and News reporter heard the bell of the buzzard while visiting in Gaffney several years ago. The belled buzzard is a reality. There is no myth about This, no matter w'l.at An * * * * ^--'-1. ,1 (!er:-"cn .Man tiuiiks axiu JOIN CHRISTMAS CUB Tiie Commercial Bank Extends the Time?Nearly Four Hundred Already Enrolled. Tlu ( hristiaas club, which has . organized in Newberry by the Co.iiineicial bank was very successi in Colli.nbia last year, as operated by the People's bank. It was the ..lot vear to/ such a clab in Col am Sjiii and it lias been understood that :o.-;o who joined the club in this ti 11k, put up for C!iris'(iias some:?ing like $L'.~>,000. By this arrangement a great many people not only had some cash for Christmas shopping but they had formed the saving habit. When in Columbia the other day, at he opening of the new club for 1914, there was suc.i a rush at the People's bank, that you could scarcely enter, with all classes, sizes and ages clamoring to join the Christmas club. Pickanninnies were there with their pennies, and white children with en- uickies.. and many grown ups of all classes and conditions. . .. .ii-i.er.jai oaiiK. of Xewber ry, which is always progressive and up-to-date has started the Christmas club in this town. At first a great many did not understand just what i meant, but already more than 300 accounts have been opened at the Commercial bank as members of the Christmas club. In order that every one may have i.e pjrainity of joining this club, the Commercial bank has extended the time and if you have not already become a member do not delay but join at once and you can keep up your payments without missing the money, and when Christmas comes yon will congratulate yourself that you joined the Christmas club at the Commercial bank. Book Shower. The book shower to be had on January 2, will be on Friday, January 9, at 4 p. m. at the Speers Street school building. Patrons and friends and every one interested in the school are invited to come and bring a book. Card of Thanks. Through the columns of The : Herald and News I wish to publicly express my deepest appreciation ; and gratitude for the many kind1 nesses and acts of thoughtfulness ' and the sympathy shown me and. the family by our neighbors and friends during tile recent illness and at the death of my father, Mr. Andrew Nichols. I wish to assure them that, the'r deeds of love will never he for' + ... .;i . I-.A locfo 'i*./! tVicit .illC I'iC 1JU1J laon ii'ii umv their sympathy did much to lighten the carkiM'st- cf the sad hour of death. May out' Father in heaven be kind to them as they were kind to us. P. L. Xlciiols. j Lee and knapp Day. The schools of South Carolina were requested to observe Knapp day in i i December, but as a holiday was given ! ~ T/NonV* nwc' i n o + i f n to tVio H Q V I 1VJi LIIC I ca^iici O 1UOUI/UVV t?v I was not observed. On January 19, j 11807, Robert E. Lee was born. IVlon-, day the 19th will be observed as Lee day. It is suggested that the fore-' noon be given to the regular school j work, but that the patrons and friends ^ of the school be invited to be present j ior the afternoon session. At this j ! session reader an. appropriate proj gramme by pupils and citizens on j j Knapp and Lee. Bulletins on Knapp, prepared by i the United Slates government, have! been given the teachers. Yesterday bulletins prepared at tl.ie superintendent of education's office were mailed to each teacher in the county. Work j and expense were necessary in get- j "ting out the bulletin. It is asked! that each teacher put the bulletins in ; | her school library for future use.. It is not intended that any teacher adhere to the programme herein sug- j gested, but t!.iat she arrange the ex- j ! ercises to suit the needs or ner school. A At the meeting would it not add interest to have an old soldier, the wife who served at -aorne during the war, or some loyaT descendant pre-; side? The following is the suggested pro- ; gramme. Song?"The Bonnie Blue Flag."' ; Devotional exercises. Anecdotes of Gen. Lee by a pupil., Personal recollections of Lee by a j soldier. Poem, "The Sword of Lee," by a ' pupil. ! Song, "My Maryland/' by school, j i Mrs. Lee during ti.ie war by a pupil. The great Confederate's part in the ! battle of Gettysburg, or other battle | by a citizen. Debate: Resolved, That Lee did a 1 greater service to the South than I i Knapp. Song, "Dixie Land,'' by school. i Preparation for the programme should be begun at once in order that 1 iMirvilc? mo v Q/innointoH lliir pUpilO Hi. (A. J UWUIUV uv^uuiav-vu ; ' with the two great men, Lee and ' Knapp. If classes 'iiave to be omit-i ted to prepare for the exercises, it1 I shows bad managemnt, for this work should be done in history, language, and opening exercises. It would be j i appreciated if the teachers and pat-^%J runs would report to the county pa- Jfl per.s and the superintendent's office a:e results of the meeting. :v~ Geo. D. Brown, County Supt. of Education. Teachers and members of commit t'-es for field day and school fair are request* d to attend the teachers' ^ n.eeting Saturday. January 10, 10:30 | o'clock, high school building. G. D. B. HuMy Won. "Oh, yes, my liu&br.nd is an enthusiastic archaeologist,' said Mrs. Smith. "And I never knew it until yesterday. I found in his desk some queer looking tickets with the inscription, 'Mud- * 1 horse, S to 1.' And when I asked him v%'hat they were, ho said tohey Jfl were relics of a lost race. Isn't, that in- JM teresting?''?Everybody's. 1 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad* vertisement taken for 1 est I than 25 cents. A Reliable life policy acts as a great savings institution. Young man put your money in a 20 payment f| hie Reliance policy and be happy. 1 ! This policy protects your estate and protects you while alive. Has guaranteed values. Has loan and surrender values. See district agent Wm. E. Pelham, Sr., office at Newj berry hotel. It j 1 i WA.ntu?several nogs weigmng about 3 00 to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind of cattle or hogs. The Cash Grocery, uJ. M. Lane i & Co. Phone 110 or 212. f. 9-5-tf. ! FOIi SALE?House and lots corner of I | Harrington and Calhoun streets. Lot containing nearly four acres cf / land, divided into building lots or as a whole. Offers considered by Mrs. Jerome Bruc?u I2-5-ltawtf - SALESMAN WAITED??75.00 per month and all expenses to begin. Experience not absolutely necessary. Take orders from dealers for ciga- ^ rettes; cigars; snuff; smoking and chewing tobaccos. Penn. Company, Station 0., New York, N. Y. 12-9-2m. CAR FOR HIRE?Large touring car, 7 1 viTi I rv r% > _ idiciui uuvei?uans fnuuipu; answered. Phone 3ft)?'Mower's ga- j rage. *5= 1-2-tf. M : ' SAY WHIT ABOUT THAT Iaundr^| work? Anne 0? Ruff can have done first class for you. Give it to1 her. Phone 84. \ ' POULTRY W AITED?Hens* 10 cents; I per pound, chicks, 12 cenis. Highestprices for eggs. Player & Graham. LAND FOR SALE?Eighty six acres- 4 wfthin tw?) miles of city of Nether- 1 ry. Good, buildings and pastures. For information appl/ to J. S. Bicklev, HeTena, S. C., J. M. Bfokley,. Newberry; S. C., R.. F. D. 3. 1-2-31. I HAVE" OPENED war-J yard <it my re- A sidenee, Nance 3-u-eet, formerly oc- M cupied by B. 0. Epting. Will, deliver wood in alf length any pant A of city. 3. F. 32ser. v 1-2-St ^ ; WAX TED-?ReKable btjsiness maft who contemplates baying automobile to represent Lyons-Knight cars Xewberry county. Splendid opportunity. Particulars write E. H. Palmer 57 Broad; St., Charleston, w S. C. H 1-2-41. 0\ ACCOrST of the serious illness of % my mother, I will be in my office only three days out of each week, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Please remember the days. G. W. Connor, Optomerist 1-6-tf. For Kent?One 6-room dwelling: also barber shop, both in Pomaria. Jno. B. Bedenbaugh, Pomaria, S. C. -^1? d Cabbage Plants for sale $1.00 per ^ thousand or 15 cents per hundred. T. A. Domnck, Prosperity, S. C. l-6-2t-ltaw-T Wanted?To swap new Hobart M. Cable piano, $400, for automobile. If interested write W. H. Odell, box ? TT a. ^ n n -i /"? o A. J l lo. wmiiure, a. l.. '} ninsfer Notice?Please do not call **5^ me at phone 300, but call phone 95 , 1 or 373 for auto transfer. W. S. Melton. l-8-2t. Lumber for sale?'Bills sawed to or der. Write or phone J. C. Blair or G. P. Boulware, Newberry, S. C., R. IF. D. Xo. 4. l-9-2t ?.T<;wy 'to Len* ?Apply to Mower & Byrivtm, attorneys. *-9-2t