University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL The Movements of Many People. >ewberrians and Tli"si' Who Visit ?wl?erry. Miss Alice Av'.l returned ir?>:n Columbia yes;?rd;iy. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McT\i!l lei'; Tluirsaav lor Auu-.sta. Mr.-;. L'annon G. lilease. Mrs. juiius K. Eison and .Miss Saluda Blease an visiting i!i Anderson county. Mr. Karl C c~ran. of Atlanta, is spending the week in Xewberry witl .Mr. R. K. Leave!!. .Mis.-, Fannie Lea veil, of Xe wherry, ii in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. .las Chalmers.?Abbeville .Medium. 14th. "\Tr-e Qr i)rffiinn rj n r? o lilfJrPn ua\'P returned from a very pleasant trip to Newberry.?Orangeburg News, 14tii. Miss Jessie Kelly, after visiting friends in Newberry, returned to her home in Columbia yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spinks leave for Dallas, Ga., to spend awihile, stopping a day or two in Atlanta. Dr. R. M. Kennedy and fainiv have returned from a visit to relatives in Newberry.?Rock Hill Herald, 1 r>th. Miss Lucy Senn, of Newberry, was th* guest of Miss T. Wyatt last week. ?Easley Progress, loch. Miss Kitu Mayes, of Newberry, is the guest jf Miss Claire Connor.? Greenwood Journal. Miss Myrtle Epting has changed from Hiddenite, X. C.. to Youngville, N. C. Pierre Gaillard has returned to the city after spending his holiday wifca relatives- in Pendleton, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Long, of Silver\ street route 1, were in town one day \^last week.?Saluda Standard, 16th. Miss Dessie Dean left Tuesday afternoon for Columbia to visit Miss Kohn From there she will go to visit in ?^ - /-ti j j 3 1 />*. U Prosperity.?saiuua aianuaru, xotu. Miss Abbie Gaillard has returned from Blaekville, where she visited Mrs. Merchant and Master Ernest Merchant. Misses Frances Halfacre and Lois Hipp have returned to tlieir home in Newberry, a'ter a visit to Mrs. Frank Hipp.?.Spartanburg Herald, 15th. Aliss Langford, of Prosperity, is spending awhile with Mrs. R. H. Lemeon.?Winnsboro News and Herald, 16th. Miss Anne Jones, of Newberry, was the guest of Miss Julia Calder lor a few days?Cokesbury cor. Greenville News, 16th., Mr. H. M. Miller, o.' Whitmire, is spending Uis week wita his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller.?Cross Hill cor. Greenville News. 16th. Mr. W. A. McSwain and sons, of Newberry, are visiting relatives in * town.?Cross Hill cor. Greenville News, 16th. The many friends o::' .Mr. P. C. Jeans regret that he will leave next week to make his .lome in Newberry, S. C.? Augusta Chronicle, loth. Mrs. G. C. Williams has returned from Newberry where she has been spending some time.?Greenwood Journal, 14th. 'Miss Rebe Langford lias returned from Prosperity, where she spent the week-end with her parents.?Spartanburg Herald, 14t'a. Misses Lurlir.e and Lizzie Lee Shuler have returned to their home at Vance a:{er visiting at Mr. H. H. Rikard's .Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Summer iiave returned to their home in .Jacksonville. Fla., after a pleasant visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. f Summer. The friends of C. T. Boyd will be glad to learn that .:e is improving and that he is expected to be well on the road to rec very in a few days.? Spartanburg Hera'.d, 14:i>. Mrs. Win. E. Lawson left yesterday morning :or a visit of several weeks to friends and relatives in C lumbia, Newberry and Greenville, 3. C.?Wilmington Srar. 15th. 3Irs. G. \V. Harrison is visiting her brother. Mr. S. C. Still, in Columbia. iMr. "U W. Floyd attended the meeting of the State board of equalization in Columbia this week. A T?- r on-i>annn DL'Hrw }lQ8 fo T 1U1. ua? IUUVC kjcv/ TT V, TT iav 4 some time been in Newberry with his brother-in-law, Mr. Claude H. Williams, will on Sunday return to his home in Newport News, Va., accompanied by Mr. Carl Epting. The many friends of Mr. Ciaude Boyd in Union will regret to hear of his critical illness in Spartanburg the past week, but will be pleased to learn that : is condition is n?w more favorabie.?L'nion Progress, 14th. ! Mesdamis \\*. H. Hunt and I. H. i I Huaj. and .Mioses Fannie and Lucy YicCauuhrin wrre among Liu- out-oftown guests at \> Blake-Cothran 'wedding Thursday night in Green' wood. vlv A i Irvkwnrwl wo rt-conllv ' t'roai I.aureus lo lake .Mr. .1. U. | TiHoy's place as manager 01' t:.e Bel! , ' Telephone and Telegraph company in , Xew'nerry. has been transferred* to Matesville. X. C.. Mr. Tillev returning i ? , trom Clinton. 5 | , Mr. Harry \V. Dominick has been i commissioned assistant quartermas- j 1 ter-in-chief <. n the staff of Col. Sey>! mour Stewart, commander-in-chiei', ! I Sons of Confederate Veterans. Mr. i : j Mr. Dominick is also commander of i ?ir-. 1 n/~> "VT U'iTiQT-fl r??mn T'lis; a 11- ! i pointment on Col. Stewart's staff is 1 i i | worthily bestowed and will be worth- J 1 ily kept. The Herald and News con; I gratulates this young Newberry citi- j zen upon the attainment of so honorable and prominent a position as that which has just come to him. We salute Assistant 7 Quartermaster-in| chief Dominick. i ?? VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The county compaign opens next Tuesday week. The Newberry college reunion at j Delmar will be on July 31st. Are you going to the Panama exj position if you "live and nothing happens?" The senatorial candidates speak at ! Pickens today, the State candidates at j Hampton. i # If you have simply put the initials i to your name on the club roll go back j immediately and sign your full name. I The Newbery college reunion for I j Orangeburg county will be held Fri-j | day. Look o: John Barrymore, Famous ; I ; Player Co., at the Arcade theatre Mon-! | day. | The Civic association will hold its regular monthly meeting, Monday, j July 20, at 6 o'clock, at the residence j of Mrs. W. H. Hunt. Rev. E. D. Kerr will preach at the ! - ~ - 11 c-t J _ r _ i j .first tfaptist cnurcn ounuay aictu- , | noon at 6 o'clock. Owing to the ab- : sence of the pastor there will be no 1 preaching at the morning hour. . You have only a little more than a , . i week in which to register, and if your : { name is not down in full on tne club | roll ycu can't vote. J. Henry or Jobi j H. won't do?spell it all out. Ben Williams was released* from ! i tae charge against him, at a prelimi- ; j nary yesterday, before Magistrate Sample. It urned out to be a put up i . ! i jab on him. : I 1 Tho rp?nlar meeting of the . C. 1 T. U. will be held at the residence-of Mr. J. W. White Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. All the members are urged to be present. Subject?Christian Citizenship. I The annual picnic of No. 6 township! ' for t.:e old and young folKs, will be given on Saturday, July 18, in t'iie | grove at Mr. L. C. Johnston's. The .MiKlin .io invitnH tr? hrinor fillpii has- ! I p U UliVz IU T *VVU w V* * ? | kets. Hash and refreshments will be j | served with the picnic dinner.' The Rev. J. \V. Carson will be called i on to discuss "T.:e Graded Sabbatn j School," at a conference in August of a gr.up of churches for the young peo- j pie'.? Christian union and Sabbath school conferences of the first presbytery. , ~ , i At tr.e meeting of the State board ; ! o: equalization in Columbia Tuesday | 'Air. L. W. Floyd was made a mem- j ! bei of the cotton mill c mmittee. -Mr. [ yi. A. Coleman was placed on the cot-1 j ton oil mill committee, i'l'lie board j i this year will reassess all real estate. ! ! So far tbe July nig'nts* and early' morning have been pleasant auite ' i ; different from many -:'ormer July I nights and mornings, used to be ttiat; | June wasn't so bad and May was onc-j ' quoted. by the poets as "pleasant.'' i This year May and June lost rheir | sweetness. -a i j j Aren't you taking in the makf room | i sale at Caldwell & Haltiwanger? If | you aren't, isn't It time? Caldwell & , Haiti v.-anger sell good goods all the time and there are tine bargains to be ; had there througnout all seasons, i Right now the bargains are finer and the finest ever. Mr. Jno. C. Neel and Mr. W. E. Wallace two prominent farmers and citirvf V an-hcTrv ^nnntir aro hr?nlfp(i ?^U.O vy i. Kr\sl i j VVM44VJ V, for addresses on the rally day of the Sabbath school at Cannon's Creek on August 2. Mr. Neel will speak on the history of Cannon's Creek church and Mr. Wallace on the future of that church. i Autos, motorcycles and moving pic- j tures take the day. The motion pici 1 tares are so popular they are calle-i movies for sli rt. You can have them! 'o vour hearts content at the Arcade- <l Airdome. the Theato and the Opera House. Leslie. Wells and Swiuenbnrg ! are all (i'Mii;' their leave! best? and that i> a hea.>. ! v Todav a* the Arcade t eatr will , ' , . . t .. c pre.-enlt-d ^vutnorn T!:,is. m two ?- "T r. 1 i ' /. r> .in/I "P.iril-.: o;" Paulino." in two reels. At th^ Opera H use "Her Husband," two i reels, and the "Mystery of Laughing Death." And at t'.ie T'.ieato. old-court ' V.ouse, also fine pictures will be t shown. I !l: During the late heated spell in Newberry when the thermometer was 1"S, t 'V.r. ^onnenburg says it was US at t Hartman. X. V.. while he a id his fam-, ily were there at the same time. Tijey j had to wear winter clothes and sleep j under blankets on feat'ner beds. Think I of such being the case as Xewberry -jpeople were tossing without sleep on a beds tr.at felt like steam and no ' e breeze in sight. j ^ Many people keep going to the pic-! e ture show- at the old court house be- ,e cause tiey got into the habit of going c there during the late Mr. Lavender's r< management. George Swittenburg ^ mastered the business under that ex- ' pert conduct and he is keeping it up r to tue high standard. George is showing some mighty interesting and en- s tertaining pictures these days and t( nights. H ei The Arcade theatre doesn't have to blow its own horn?the people do the p blowing for that popular place, judg- (. ing by the crowds that continually c flock t'.iere. One reason w'jy the v I. < Arcade draws the croiwds is that it is so conveniently located and lots of peocl pie "do love" to go there?they are in love with Pauline and Our Mutual ? Girl. And it is so nice at the Airdonie fr especially when the band plays. ! ir Bennettsville is not as large as New- j Q. berry, but it has some things Xewber- j ^ ry has not. Bennettsville has done j away with the coffee grinder telephone i system, and has the up-to-date, easy ^ going system, along with the beauti- ai tul new electric light system, all tc which Newberry may have if this city j accepts the proposition made; and we j hope it will. But the city can nor. j even keen Friend street nlpan. 1 ?. r III As you cannot always go to the i Isle of Palms or get the sea breezes ! from Charleston's magnificent 'bat-1 tery, you can feel the next thing to i it by going t:> the opera house, and j m as ^ou listen to the fine music you j ki are fanned by t'ne strongest, most re-! *r freshing and coolest breezes ever pro- ! k duced in Newberry. To prove it all j you have to do is to gD there and feel jlr for yourself. It' you would have it at C its best just take your seat in the j aisle row near the stage. i a1 The nead officials of /the Bell Tele-1 phone ^and Telegraph company a^p-: 1)1 peared before the meeting of tbe city ! council Tuesday night and discussed a : proposition to improve the system in fr this city. Action was postponed until | a next meeting of council. Ti:e adoption : S' ill of the proposition would mean muen for Xewberrv, one of the results of ; g, which would be the inauguration of the "White Way." It would add greatly to?#i U n the apjfcarance of the place to have ! ! CI the piles removed and all wires under; ground in addition to the putting up of,C the beautiful white way. , w Tomato Club Work. a In spite of the discouraging season, ir some brate girls are still persevering I] ttit^; their plats. Tne .Jalapa girls have S begun canning, one little girl having t^ i canned 19 cans already. ! S On Friday, July 24, we hope to have ( 11 a public canning demonstration in the j county, either in Newberry or Pros- i perity. We aope to have two of three | visitors from Winthrop college, in cr- j der that the girls may be able to get< tr.e very best instructions in -ading, j T canning and sealing, etc. We are very C anxious to make the day a success ana ' ^ 10 do this t>e club girls must help ' ^ us. First of all we want every giri jt( wao started out in the work to at- : T tend this meeting; come whether you | P have out a tenth acre plat cr tomatoes 1 ^ or not. There will probably be either j ? vegetables or ruit around your home j a that you will be able to can. T'r.en i S again when you take up the club work ! n ! *1 another year you will already nave j u had the instruction's. Let us snow Sl our interest by having a large crowd ^ present to meet the visitors. En+ "'a r oil n cri r? 1 c? urill ho ici lchiihi^Hc au isii^ ^ii IO Y> in */v? furnished at whatever place the meetis held; we promise you a pleasant as well as a most profita/ble day. We d only ask >ou to come. C The county prize girls will be there and wll tell us .about .^the splendid short course that they nave been at- 0 tending at Winthrop college. b Full particulars will be given of the $ in ripxt WPfik's r>rLr>??r aliVi a notice will be sent each girl. Fannie E. Roll.way. liODY OK MA> HUM) pinion is I'neerlain ;in to Wither it \Y;:s Accident oi Suicide. The body of Mr. Furman Davis, a :hi.r i.trMicr about .wars old, was [yiiiui < h VVt ilac- ilay noon a sSi rt <11.-.. > v.; : .v.w. \t,? i \ i i,.11, a i v t i * w i * i 11 i w 11 .> i ; . . i. . l - u 141 l ck's .it Kiiuirds. The killin.r :i i taken ph...' Hit day before and e;-. m nosition had .-.ft in. Tin- body *.'as leaning in a halt' sitting position gainst a stump, an empty single barel s 11 >t gun lying ac-ress t..e body, lie contents o' waieh ha 1 been impled int the dead '.nan's abdomen. Tae i\uzzle cf the gun was resting against lie wound. Upon receipt of the news of findtig the body Sheriff Blease, Deputy >orron ana coroner umusay, accomanied by Capt. Ai. M. Bm'ord, uncle f t -ie deceased, left for the scene, 'lie coroner did not hold an inquest, s he was satisfied the killing, was iaher suicide or an accident. Aliiougn at first appearance it appeard as suicide. Coroner Lindsay leand to the opinion that it was an acident as Mr. Davis had the day beDre borrowed a hatchet to cut stakes *ith which to stake off his fields to ave them worked. The stakes he ad cut were lying rfear by, showing .iat he 'had been at work when the iiootins occurred. A negro woman Hind the body and told her husband. !e informed Mr. Munson Davis, brothr of the deceased, who immediately ave the alarm. The absence of Mr. urman Davis, who was unmarried, aused no alarm as it was not a rare ling I'or him to remain away from ome such a length cf time. Tae burial took place at Fairview lurch Thursday morning at 10 clock. The dead man is survived by his ither, Mr. Thos. W. Davis, a brother i Texas, Mr. John Davis, and anther brother, Mr. Munson Davis, who ves with Hi is father on Mr. Dominick's lace, which was also the home of the eeeased. He leaves also one sister, [rs. D. C. Spearman, of the county, id another sister, Mrs. Robert Hor>n, in Pennsylvania. TESTHIl NY AT INQUEST i Matter of Shotting and Killing* of Joe Sims Last Sunday?Shot l>y Ike Chick. % In Tuesday's Herald and News lention was made of the shooting and illing of Ike iChick at a negro church t Mayointon last Sunday. Coroner indsay -held an inquest and the jury >und that Joe Sims came to his death om a pistol Shot in hands of Ike XHC1V. The Testimony. Coroner Lindsay held the inquest, nd the evidence and verdict toli-uw slow: Ailen Thompson being sworn says: ie was standing about 20 yards 'om the school 'house when he heard pistol fire and 011 looking around iw Joe Sims and Ike Chick scuffling. \e Chick had one arm around Joe iins and fired hie pistol twice more, aw Joe Sims fall. Did not see pis)i or kni.'e in Joe Sims nands. Heard nnorro! hpfwppn thpm This OC urred at Sfeekwell Colored Baptist ^nirch on Sunday, July 12th, 1914. Allen Thompson. .Jim Sims being sworn says: He as standing near the well and heard pistol sh t. When I looked around i the direction of report o.'pistol saw <e Chick wit'n his arm around .Joe ims' neck and saw Ike Chick fire vice at Joe Sim;* Did not see Joe ims fall. Saw him immediately after p was shot. Joe Sims lived about ?n or 15 minutes after i:e was shot. his Jim x Sims, mark. 'Charles Whitener being sworn says: he fuss between J e Sims and Ike hick started about a quart of whisey. Ike Chick, Joe Sims, Charley rhitener and others make up money ) buy a quart o;' whiskey from Tom nompson. iKe unicK ciaimea to nave aid nis part w;.en .Joe Sims called im a dam lie, when the trouble bean. Saw Ike Chick catc'.i .Joe Sims round the neck and shoot three times, aw .Joe Sims fall. He lived abiut ten linutes after being shot. Joe Sims ireatened to cut Ike Chick. Did not ee knife in Joe Sims hands. Ike hick tad two pistols. his Charles x Whitener. mark Verdict: Joe Sims came to Ms eath from pistol shot in hands of Ike hick. nn?.. -1. ll' a~ .1 lfiiuiitr vtaiueu. For 3-oad River school district No. 4. One that can teach the usual ranches in rural schools. Must have rst grade teacher certificate and well ecommended; seven months school. B. M. Suber, J. Ij. Crooks, Secretary Chairman of Board. FAMILY REI MON lj I I 1 lie Huzi.ardl Family Hold Delightful Kamih lii'iinion ai Koiiience i,. Vu.ilii* i.u/:i?iiili. , John .lacob Buzhardt came over .rum Germany m 171 <>. lie settled , h>ar ( aimoii > Creek churca. about > ;i: .t lioiu .'\t w a!'ry. i iio itW/.liardt senerati <n still own the land, about three or four miles square. The , governor then was Sir .Nathaniel John- . ton, under lord proprietors. .loan Jacob Buzharut nad several ( children; one of tnem was Philip Buz- ; hardt. lit' married .Miss -Mary i*lign, t and there were to them born two child- ! ( ren, .John and Michael. J l.ui never \ married. He was a ver> Successful 1 farmer and lived where \ir. .lohu c Sheely now lives. Michael settled ' > five miles from Xewberrv, on the' Ashford .Ferry road tviat leads to I Broad river. He married Miss Mary j Suber, and twelve children were born | ( i to them. The oldest child died an 1 infant. William, Calvin S., Milton P., Balus M., Walter J., Thomas D., Hamp- j ton E., Antine, Catherine A., Rebecca j f riiTO Kaf ! > (^ r* r A Vi a rtViil /1rAr\ I x-i., ijii^auciu v.. aic tuc viniui cii. I | Williamson married Miss Callie Mci Collum, and there were b:rn to taera [ j two children. He went to the Confod- " erare war and was courier there. He I took yellow fever and came home and died in a short time. ! Calvin married Miss Caron Daven- j 1 , port and died in a year's time. His , request was that his friends me,et him 7 j in heaven. This is on the tomb. ! Some time after his death his wife had bad health and she prayed that she J might die on the same date of the i I , . , , I I next year, ana sue aia. ! Milton P. was killed by tie jar of i ; < i a ball striking a tree near him at _ Gettysburg, Pa. He was lieutenant 1 in the Third regiment. Walter was taken prisoner in Vir| ginia, and was taken to Point Lookout ! and btaid there a year, and came home ' and died in a week from the day he 1 reached home. ; Balus served as sergeant in the war. ^ He never married, and died in 1876. Thomas went with the sixteen-yearold -boys to Charleston and served there until the end of the war. He ! came home and rode as deputy sheriff ' ior T. M. Paysinger for sevtral years, j He afterwards liiarried Miss Emma j Paysinger and there were born to j them seven children. ! Hamilton was never married and died about middle age. j j | Catherine married Capt. Ii. H. Folk, j and there were born co them nine children. : Rebecca married T. .VI. Paysinger. A ~ i i*. ?wk j une ciiku was uura tu luem. Elizabeth married J. C. Lane and . there were born to them eight child- ! i ren. Three are dead. i '! I Antine married Mary C. Ki)bler and J j there were born unto them nine children; four of them are dead and: five are living. Johnnie M. K., Chris-j" j sie A., Eugene C., Wilbur K., Lily Mae. j I i A J. ? ii. o c ? A Aluine DUSiiciiuL iruxu 1115 uiu 1 I home to wher ehe is now living in the . j suburbs of the town, in 1904. j There were a hundred people pres-; c ent at the celebration of 'liis birthday. 1 i" |J Another Account , Editor The Herald and News: - An occasion that called together a 1 'host'of relatives, friends and neign- . bors from far and near was celebrated j 1 on Saturday at the bearutiful country ; home o the genial host and hostess,: . Mr. and Mrs. Antine Buzhardt?the annual home-coming for their child- , ren, grandchildren and many wno en- j !joyed the entertainment and delicious! dinner prepared by housewives whose j ' culinary skill comes d wn from Dutch I Jerk ancestors, and no domestic li-, cense can equal. 1 We believe that as so many wiio t wore the Grey are passing away, it is ; well to keep in mind the name and j i fame of those now living of their value ' i . ! 1 - ^ U /% a * t V? r\ in or* ! : miu serv lutf IV LUC OiaLC ? .IC11 all '-'f I ; portunilty presents itself and lest we j | forget, lest we forget. On this occasion i I we desire .o keep record o: men and i their ancestors who blazed the way. [through the forests to seek the homes M | given to the settlers o Carolina by his I majesty, King George of England. i This is instructive and interesting, , i. as four generations have passed ^ thr ugh the corridors of time, and the i : data of family record have been lost j i oi forgotten by men cf the present day, j it is well we should remember their j honesty, their industry and obedience I to law, and with this asset. of value i . Newberry county points with pride to ] her grand citizenship. M. B. E. Death of a Young Man. Mr. Madison Paysinger, in his 18th - ! year, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. 1 Paysinger, of Spearman's crossing, died at home (the old Levi Longshore homestead) cn last Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, of typhoid fever following an illness of measles, and was buried at Trinity on Friday morn ? ? ng at 1' o'cl ck. service by the Rev. ~ 5. C. Morris. Cut down in the bloom of young nanhood his death is ind? ? J s.sd, and alls :\>rt ihe sympathy of all for .i \v)t -.! iiar**iits and iher near* i nd <!* ?r r< lativr- in t: ir sorrow and 3ereav*>inent. In ; irit en uiontas there have been r i :'ths in the iainily: First the i?:a.;i of Mrs. Levi' Longshore, fol owed by that o her husband, then >y the death of t!>eir son. C-thran Longshore, which has just been succeeded by t:iat of their grandson, Madsan Pavsinger. wMose burial made the 4 hird at Trinity in four days; the first which was that of the late Madison ^ Pitts, followed bv that of .Mr. John / i\\ Hendrix, w'.iose death, as was the leath of young paysinger. was the remit of typhoid. j i SPECIAL NOTICES. 3ne Cent a Word. No ad* 4 vertisement taken for lesc than 25 cents. Lost?Leather case with fountain pen and pencil. Reward if returned to this office. IVlien in need of automobile transfer call ph^ne 369-2 rings. B. I. Hodge. 7-14-16t. Peas Wanted?See us at once. Summer Bros. . the Famous Old Hiekory ?'agon? k pronounced 99 3-8 per cent, perfect by Samuel Ray, the (farmer conduct-?|| ing the U. S. experiment station gt iffOregon, 111. For sale by JohnsonMcCraekin Co. , ^ :-^-tf. * Wanted?To buy old libraries, old and second-hand bcoks, large or small quantities, also very old newspapers, steel engravings and fire arms. Ye Old Book Shop, 118 Patton Avenue, Ashevillefi N. C. 7-104t. N)n the first of August Dr. G. W. Connor leaves Newberry to make bis home in Greenwood. If you 'have any work to be done in his line please call at his office and he wil take pleasure in giving your eyes a thnrrviTP^h tpst All dvaminfltinns without charge from now on until leaves here for Greenwood. 7-7-td. . |J I resh Brfead Duily from two different bakeries, fruit3, vegetables, crackers plain and sweet of all varieties, canned goods of every description; in fact, everything kept in an upto-date grocery store, with fresh meats also. W. H, Lominack & Son. 7-7-3t. . ' -J ^ l. Boyd JUcobs?Graduate veterinar- Wt ian, Newberry, S. C. Phones 2 and W 257. 7-3-4t J iVanted?At once, young men for au- V fniobile business. Big pay. We ^ make you expert in ten weeks by mail. Pay us after we secure you position. American Automobile Institute, Los Angeles, Cal. 7-3-10t lust Received car Ellwood Wire Fencing any height from 24 to 58 and 2 to' 12 inch mesh. Also wire gates. I Johnson-McCrackin Co. ?Ranted?Active representatives every community earn from $150 monthly representing the olH" tjtjjj magazine published in thj intere^B5'^ o:' Southern women. An extraordi-^Bl nary liberal proposition for ambitious people. Turn your spare moments into dollars. Write for full Wif particulars today. .Southern Woman's Magazine, Nashville, Tenn. buggies and Wagons?To make room f^r rioorinp' shinnierrc VP arp sell ing Rock Hill bugles and Pied- I mont wagons at greatly reduced prices. Special prices on Cane JJ seed also. Let us show you our stock. 'We guarantee satisfaction. Purcell & Scott. 5-8-tf. _ Kv Percion Stalion *n-Fi" will mak?? ' d kis stand this seasan at Quattle- ^ baum's stable, Prosperity. Fee $20. B. L. Miller. 4-3-tf. WANTED?several nogs wevgbing about 100 to 125 pounds. See us "bef r\ T* rrAll a ol 1 o n TT Irlni) ft# noffla n* J ;vu cv^44 ?^UV? Vfc WWUU V/& / hogs. The Cash Grocery, &' M. Lant & Co. Phone 110 or 212. 9-5-tf. Poultry Wanted?Hens 10 cents per?^* pound; frying 17 l-2c. Hignes: prices for eggs. Player & Graham 9-12-tf. Plants For Sale?(Winter cabbage, tomato, -beet, carrot, kale, lettuce, okra, prize taker onion, oyster plaint, parsley, parsnip, hot and bell peppers; prices reasonable. Phone or call Newberry Hotel, C. P. Pelham, 6-23-tf. ! r i * ' 1 , I