The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 23, 1914, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PTRELY PERSONAL
I
The Movements of Many People, >*ewberrh.as,
and Those Who Visit
Newberry.
i
Mrs. Margaret Day spent a day :n
New'berr; this week cn her way to
Chappelis from Hendersonville.
Dr. G. W. Connor, of Greenwood.
made his visit this week to his old
Newberry .
i
R. J. "'.Vatts left Monday for -Tennessee
af^r spending about two week - ^
at his home here.
i
Rev. W. P. Meadors went to Po- ,
maria this morning.?Greenwood Jo'ir- ;
nal, 21st.
Messrs. L. I. Feag!e, S. P. Crotwell, j
'.I I) Xancp and Dr. W. C. Brown are '
petit jurcrs at i.ederal court in Green- !
ville.
Rev. E. D. Kerr, of Newberry, spent '
the latter part o; the week here with '
Mrs. L. W. White.?Abbeville Medi- j
um. 2On.
Mrs. Frank Hipp entertained de- j
lig-ritfully t?:.is afternoon for Miss j
Katehrine Stepip a bride-elect of the
week?Spartanburg Journal, 20th .
Rev. Dr. J. Henry Harms will de- ;
liver an address on Wednesday night !
of November 4 in Columbia at the eel- j
ebration o. the Reformation.
Miss VallewAppelt is visiting in j
Newberry, \vl.:eW she went to attend
the marriage of her friend Miss Mabel |
Williamson.?''Manning Times, 21st.
Mr. Frank R. Hunter has been con- j
firmed?by the State senate in execu- j
tive session Tuesday afternoon?as a
mem'ber cf the beard 0. regents of the ;
State Hospital foixthe Insane.
Rev. J. D. Kinard went to Newberry
today.?Greenwood Journal, i 9th.
fhat was Monday. He came to attend
t: e meeting of the board of trustees
ui A'jerry collcge.
Miss Nellie Adams w>l.o went to
'W.hitmire Friday to see her brother,
'Mr. Ellesor Adams, returned Wednesday,
after an enjoyable visit to t?Je delight
of (her many friends at both
"places. i
/
Leroy Epting, clerk of the Imperial
hotel for the last few months, leaves
today for Jacksonville, where re will
enter tM-e service o. the Windel hotel.'
?The State, 20ta. He came to Newberry
for a visit before going to
Jacksonville. j
We are sorry to have to announce
.that Miss Kitty Norris is going to
leave us. sue lo irtu uumc iu
Newberry county. Miss Xorris ras
been faithful in her work here. S:.e
makes an ideal matron. We wish her
weK.?l!:oruwell Messenger, 16th.
)Mr. W. A. McSwain, a member o t:.e
legislative committee of t?:.e South Carolina
Underwriters* association, met
. , i
with the committee in [Columbia
Monday to "discuss legislative measures
the organization will endeavor
to have enacted by the general assembly
at its next regular session."
Tlie approaching marriage is of
cordial interest to scores of friends in
the city. The bride, a graduate of
Elizabeth college, Charlotte, X. C., is
a musician of unusual- talent. She is f
one oi. South Carolina's most attractive
young women and enjoys a farreaching
popularity. The bridegroom
is a graduate of t.ie Charleston Medical
college and is a successful young
physician of ReidvilCe, where 'i:e and
.-bis bride will make their home. He
T W.irrnn Wilson of
io a ui wuvi vi v. i. - v? ??y
this city. A number of Spartanburg
friends expect to go to Newberry to ,
attend the marriage.?Spartanburg !
Herald on the approaching marriage ,
of Miss Edna Hipp asd Dr. Wilson. |
VARIOUS ASD 4LL ABOUT.
Parents are in for it now, tnying to :
keep their children at home.
'Cotton is rolling in?"and rolling
down/' as a bright young lady remark- j
ea.
The Rev. T. C. Croker said some |
good things in his recent article on
t:e go-to-church movement.
Good vaudeville is promised at the '
Cpera House by Dick and Fanny Ma- j.
Von in singing, talking and expert
'uancmg.
The legislature migir.it be called the
Fifty Thousand Dollar Mystery.?
Orangeburg Times and Democrat. ;
That ought to make a hit.
The State :air will begin on next
Monday, it has crawled around to us j
almost before we knew it. First thing j
we know Christmas will be r.ere.
.
A Aewoerry man says tnat once i
when he was in Texas he heard t'.:at '
a penny was better than a dollar, be- i
cause the penny went oi'tener to Sun- ;
day school. J
Great football game between Laurens ;
and Clinton ended in fight?Headline !
an Laurens Advertiser, 21st. That1
"was lucky, considering the death rate
from football.
We are looking forward to Thangs
giving collections for our winter help.
A little latter Christmas comes, an'd
these two collections will, we hope,
'put us on our feet.?Thorn well Messenger.
Xo 11 class- of OWeall street Met h
od:st church will gi-ve an oyster supper
at West End scl:ool building on
Saturday nigt.x, 24th instant. Ti:osa
suppers are always delight u! affairs
und full of real enjoyment to good
crowds.
During Ce absen-ce of Manager H.
Ti. Wells the Opera House is being1
'well conducted by Mr. Karl Bpting,
with Mr. J. P. Vaughn operating the
motion picture machine. Miss Florence
'Drennon tH:e accomplished pianist, is
ably managing the ticket department.
Our neglected cemetery.?Headline
in Reek Hill Record. Is that tee only
thing neglected in Rock Hill? That is
"bad enough. But if tf.ie Dack streets
'and premises, the alleys and cellars
'are kept clean, you have more to be
'thankful for than some towns have.
'Possums are ripe in Greenwood?
they are actually falling from the
trees into front yards an;d hen
rouses?Greenwod Journal. If everything
there was as good as that,
firppnaYnnri would hp such a nice r>lace
/
to live in.
Xo more noble task has ever been
assigned a man or woman than leading
mnocent childhood to know and
understand the hidden mysteries of
the alphabet and what it leads to in
life.?Andersen Intelligencer. Take
heart, weary teachers.
The ray of lighr "The Idler" spoke
c in >is last letter reminds us to say
that in order for a vouns: man or wo!
; man to ootain me oesT ray 01 iigm on
a business basis ii would be well for
j either or both or all to attend the
schooi conducted by Mrs. Ray.
Mrs. M. R. Morse, of Whitmire, won!the
$5 gold prize. Mrs. G. N. Stanton
'iwho is visiting at Mrs. Dickert's
Caldwell street won $1.50 and Mr. J.
iM. Counts College street won $1 at
Anderson's drawing Tuesday afternoon
in front of their store. There
was a big crowd present to see it come
'off. They have another drawing Saturday
alternoon at 3 o'clock.
T Ii a v* /vtt* /? r* in a f? Irtr <* n nf Vi
i new nil Liie OIVY n<a,o iiutuing
to do with t:e war.?Orangeburg
Times and Democrat. But where in
"the sky is the new comet? Some say
in the northeast while others reipcitt
it from the southwst. And at
what hours may it be seen. Some one
'please tell us. The Tugaloo Tribune
says in the northwest at about 7 p.
m.
Thursday was a fine, large day.
'It was shew day?101 Ranch Wild
UVest. A large crowd wp- in towm.
T:e parade was good with its old
time stage coaxih, camp wagon cowboys,
Indians and peoples of other
nationalities. Xo one rom The Herald
and News office was able (on account
of press day) to attend the afternoon
'performance, hence can't speak of it.
At t':.e evening session, "Christian
'Education" was the topic.^Tnis was
'ably discussed by the Rev. J. J. Long
and Dr. J. Henry Harms.?Greenville
cor. The State, leaturing the meeting
of the Lutheran synod. At V':.e morning
session the Rev. Edward Fulen'wider
was elected vice president of
synod. The Rev. W. B. Aull was reelected
secretary.
"Footiball <gains leading place in
South's sports," "Flighting spirit of
Southern grMiron warriors responsible
for rapid rise of southland in
this SDort."?Headlines in DaDer. The
"rapid rise" is not the only thing: the
"fighting spirit" of this "sport" is "responsible
(for." It is responsible for
three deaths recorded in the last 'issue
of this paper and ."or more that I
were not recorded in r" is channel.
An exchange says some people seem
to think it is a reporter's business to
Accompany the earth on its revo:u-.
tions and transcribe notes of t~e trip !
into reading matter, and to know the !
amount of butter :at in sweet milk, I
'the legal rate of interest in Oklahoma. !
the legislation pending in 49 States, j
the* date of the Titanic disaster. t'":e
time, of cars on all lines and several
I
million miscellaneous su'bjects of j
equal importance.
101 Ranch Wild West s:ow section
2, on V':-e way to Columbia Wednesday
morning had an accident at the I
graveltown crossing. The rear of one j
of the horse cars became derailed 1
from the Southern track and orosspri :
on to th^ 0. X. <fc Ij.. blocking both i
roads for a while, delaying trains.
'The accident caused by the heavyweight
splitting the frog. The derailed
wheels jumped Sout'rern crossties
40 or 50 yards bo ore crossing to the
otfner track. It was a peculiar accident
a portion of the long train being
on either track.
[PIEDMONT BANKERS
j HAVE COTTON PLAN
Calvert and <?>1111 Would Adopt V,vAdoo
Scheme to South Carolina
Situation.
I
.
The ."late, 20th.
A. B. Calvert and W. S. Glenn of;
Spartanburg appeared last night bej
fore the special committee from the i
house and senate, appoiniea 10 con- |
fer on measures intended to remedy i
' present conditions. iMr. Calvert and
1 Mr. Glenn outlined to the committee
I
!a plan for issuing bonds on cotton j
i which is practically the same as that
i advanced by W. G. McAdoo, secretary i
j of t'.:e treasury, for handling crop-j
moving funds.
They proposed that the Slate is one j
$25,000,000 in 4 1-2 per cent, bonds,
fn Kn niar'^H in thp hands of a central
I UV/ W V ^/iVVV VVi AAA v v ? _ _
1
!committee empowered to borrow t. eiri
i full calue and place the money wi:h
| the banks c':' the State, accepting as :
| security from the banks armers' notes
I on cotton. Mr. Calvert and 'Mr. Glenn
J said for this State deposit the banks.
; would iay 4 1-2 per cent, interest. As
i the farmers discharge their obliga-,
j tions to the banks tine latter dis-:
* ~ r\ *-? +r\ tf & Qtn re* }
cnargcs ils ODI'I&CIULUII iv OI.uv i
committee. With this money the I
State committee can .take up the j
bonds it has placed as collateral ,
witii foreign banks or such interests ;
as may have made loans on these
bonds.
Mr. Calvert and Mr. Glenn were
I
j given a careful hearing by the com- !
j mittee. A bill embodying their ideas
; is being drawn which may be offered
|as a substitute for the bond issue bill
I introduced m tne general assembly
!
i last nigi.^t by the special committee.
'Mr. Glenrf is a recognized expert in
stocks and bonds. He told t':e committee
that bonds issued under tihe
j plan he and Mr. Ca'J.ert advanced
could be marketed. Mr. Calvert is
president of the Bank of Spartanburg. ;
Mr. Glenn is vice president of the
'same institution.
?
a /
Clemson Notes.
Clemson College, Oct. 20.?The en
j rollment <xe Clems on has reached 814
. this year, there being 19 more men
up here this year than what it wa?
J at this time last year. It has been
| only a few hoys left this year since
j tfhe session began. i
j The first lyceum entertainment was ,
given' in chapel last night by the ;
Xeopolitan orchestra. This was indeed
a 'very good entertainment, and it is
hoped that all the rest will prove as >
entertaining as the first entertain- j
ment.
PrOf. Oider, of the Horticulture di- j
vision and the Horticulture seniors j
I have just returned from a trip to the
I !
mountains. Tee object of their trip ;
+ n ti'-v*} mAiinl<iine wac trv vicri't +hp 1 -a r crp
tu iiivuiiuMiiitj " U<J i/v ? *v^*v t-?* w iwinv
t :
apple orchards of t'aat district, seeing
the harvesting and packing of
! apples for market. They all report
of having enjoyed their trip to the dullest
extent, even tho it was real rainy
and ,muddy dunisg1 their stay in the
mountains.
i i)
frhere will be no exhibits at the
iSftate fair this year from Clemson.
The crous of cadets will not attend the
| fair either. The ie?son for not sending
Any exhibits ?nd not pertmitting the
Cadets to attend is due to the financial
| distress that exHsts at present. The j
. cadets were certainly disappointed in (
| not going to the fair this year.
j Last Saturday afternoon the Clem-!'
j son fre^hmien and Riverside played
, ii very interring game of football on
j !3owman fielid. In spite of tfce fact
i:hat the Riverside team averaged at
Least 15 pounds more per man than
i our 'freshiraen did, the "young- tigers" j(
| won by a score of six to nothing, j:
This is tire second great victory for
i:he "young tigers," they winning from 1
j Clarkesville on October 10, by a score
| of 62 to 0. Ait present it appearsinhat
nearly all the freshmen team is
sure for the varsity next year. Our
varsity team lost to Auburn last j Saturday
by a score of 28 to 0 "King !]
Bob" is practicing up for the Carolina '
and Tech games.
r
1 IClemson A and M is plasning to ']
bold an intercollegiate debate some 1
time in t'r.e future wftfa tih-e North Car- !
olina A and M. This debate will pro- '<
bably be held in North Carolina. There >
will also be another intucollegiate i
debate held between Clem son and
Georgia Tec''1.' again this yer. 1
Dr. Currell, o; the University of ,
South Ca-olina, delivered a very in- 11
teresting address in chapel last Wed- ,
nesday corning. We hope to have ,
him with us again sort1 time in the ,
i1
. UlUi c.
Mr K. L. Sweeney, secretary of the !
Y. M. C. A. and ten of tfre cadets returned
today from Spartanburg where 1
they had been attending the Students' f
Volunteer convention. They report (
hving a very pleasant trip during
their stay in Spartanburg.
Wofford to Play Newberry.
T're State, 21st.
E. F. Lucas, manager of the Wofl'ord
college football team, and L. K.
Brice, an alumnus of Wofford. arrived
in Columbia yesterday and toilay
will meet a committee from Newberry
college, headed by T. Q. Boozer, and
-- n i? ?i r i ~
arrangements win ue uiaue iur u t;
Wofford-Xewberry game to be played
one week from this morning at l .e
State fair.
It is planned to hold a Wofford
meeting in the writing room of the
Jerome hotel tonight beginning at
7:30 o'clock at which time the Wof:ord
followers will arrange for a demonstration
for the Wofford team next
week. All former Wofford students
and friends of the institution are
urged to be present.
The Xewiberrj* auinini have a cluto
in Columbia and this club has already
rranged to give its team a royal reception
Tuesday niglit andto be on
hand in large numbers at the game.
Congressman Lever Las written t!.:e
committee that he will be here for
the Tuesday night rally and the game
Wednesday. Mr. Lever is an aiwmnus
of Xewiberry college.
Newberry County School Booth at the
State Fair.
For the anticipated success of the
Newberry educational bootvv at the fair
we wish to thank the collection, shipping,
and arrangement committees as
well as the teachers and pupils who
heartily responded to the request for
articles.
T'-e chairman of the decoration and
arrangement committee, 'Miss Eliza'beth
Dominick, ':as 'planned excel
lently to make of collections of sewing
drawing, rocks, woods. literary work
and leaves; d a cage of animals, of
a fire'.ess cooker, a telephone, a sand
rable. a sewing table, a beehive:' of
basket o: fresh fruits and of vegetables;
and of flowers, a pleasing
whole. An inviting porch sitting room
w:i<-. window-boxes of 1'owers and
/With restful chair, settee and bencv.
is planned for the head-quarters of
'Newberry county people who attend
the fair.
To brighten and make homelike the
booth pec>ple are asked to leave perish
aible articles such as apples, pears,
pumpkins, cabbage, .turnips, beans,
tomatoes, comos, dalhias, zinnias,
Dacneior Duntons, onrysantnemums,
c'tc., in the superintendent of education's
office or to brir-g fresh flowers
to t'i'e boot'r when attending the fair,
October 26-30. |
In our school booth in the steel
building all people will be welcomed
heartily 'by a representative from the
Xe.tfberry county schools.
Ernest Anderson,
Geo. D. Brown, .Jr., j
Sadie Goggans,
Eexecutive committee.
A Power and RIessp<I Infrlnon^p
_ ? - - - "" i
Johnston Xews-Monitor, 7-tfr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Riser are visiting
the nieces of Mrs. Riser, Mesdames
Home and Reynolds, for a few j
days. Mrs. Riser was before her mar-'
riage Miss Fannie Boyd, a member;
o?f thiat remarkable family of Rev. i
Mark Boyd (uncle Mark.) Everybody !
in a large section o'l the State used !
to know "Uncle Mark" Boyd, in many '
ways a great man, great most of i
all in his goodness which made - him i
a great preacher. He gar;e three !
sons to the South Carolina Annual |
conference and all of his other sons j
and daughters were also ministers <
oT their Master. Out from an humble
home in Xewiberry county, near Bouknight's
ferry there went a power and
blessed* influence which cannot be
reckoned until the judgment. Mr. ana
Mrs. Riser were vsitimg a son in Little
Rock, Ark., when they received the!
news of the death of her brother, ReK".
S. M. Boyd, whose body was laid to
rest in Mt. of Olives cemetery last
week but did not reach here ia time
for the burial.
Is Offered for Improvement of
Schools by State Association.
That the schools of t'r.e State wave
pet six we.eks to enter the improve npn'f
rr>ntps,t rvf thp ParrvHrm
^ ~ w*. w ? ~ ViAUM.
School Improvement association,
ivhich offers annually $1,250 in prizes,
was pointed out yesterday. The
prizes offered this year include ten
irst prizes of $"?0 ead'.i anu -30 second \
irizes of $2T, each which will be i
iwarded to the public schools 0.: the |
State showing greatest improvement i
n its work and activities.
T'.:e association bases awards of |
)rize money upon implement of the i
chool buildings, betterment cf the i
equipment, and t'.e community activi:ies.
Entries will close December 1, ;
ind awards c<" prize money will be
nade as soon after that date as prac
icable. it was stated.
Miss Eva Hite of Columbia is pres
dent of the association. In practi- j
"ally all of the 44 counties of the j
state the association has a county
organizer. Richland cousty fras no
>rganizer, Miss Hite giving this work
n Richland as much attention as possible.
Teachers' Institute November 5-7.
Thursday, Nov. 5.
S:00 p. an.?Newberry Hi^h School,
"Mr. J. B. Ballentine. presiding, president
Newberry county teachers' association.
Invocation?Dr. .1. E. Carlisle.
Lecture?"The Specialized Teacher,"
Mr. 'I.ueco Gunter, State supervisor
for elementary schools.
Music.
Lecture?"The School that Counts,"
Mr. W. H. Hand, State fc-igti school
inspector.
Music.
Announcements?Mr. Ernest Anderson,
superentendent Newberry city
schools.
Lecture?"The School that Counts,"
W. H. Hand, State high school inspector.
Friday, Nov. <>.
; Trustees session.
, 9:00*a. m.-ll:15?Observation in the
high school in the Boundary street
school, in the Speers street school,
nnrl in \Vp?t P.rtiri cr?hr>nl nf Vow'hdrrv
10:45-11:00?Intermission,
j- 11:00*12:20?Discussion of adapta.
tion in county school of methods observed.
| .Xewberry high school conducted by ;
Mr. W. H. Hand.
| iBoundary street school conducted I
j by Mr. Lueco Gunter.
! Speers street school conducted by
Mrs. Hetty S. Browne.
3:00 t). m.-4:00 p. m.?Teachers' j
p c?.i a r \~ r*u (Ka r a i orV\ rvVi/\/xl
O^.-OAUIi kl^l I * OVUUU1.
Dr. Geo. Y. Hunter, presiding, pres-1
: ident of trustees' association.
: I
Lecture?"Redirection o'. the course
I , J
; of sludy,' Mrs. Hetty S. Browne, di- .
reotor of -Winthrop farm school.
! fXusic.
4:00 p. m-or-OO p. m.?Teachers';
business meeting. Mr. J. B. Ballentine, i
presiding.
: Year Plans?Geo. D. Brown.
I
i S:00 p. m.?Newberry'high school,
: Dr. J. H. Harms, presiding, president
of Newberry college. i
i Invocation?Dr. E. P. Jones.
Lecture?Mr. J. E. Swearingen, State
; superintendent of education.
Music. i
| Lecture?Reduction of illiterates in .
| Newberry county, Dr. C. T. Wyche, |
1 chairman educational committee of the
S. C. house of representatives.
Discussion.
Music.
Saturday, >'ov. 7.
9:45 a. m.?11:15 a. m.?School im|
provement association session, Newberry
high school, Miss Bess Kibler,
I
. presiding president Newberry county
' school improvement association.
Invocation?Re/. J. W. Carson. ,
!
I Address?-Tihe relation of the school :
to tee co-mmunity, Miss Mary Eva
| Hite, president of South Carolina
' school improvement association. i
j Music. ^
Round table?A school entertain- ^
ment v, e have had, led by Mrs. R. G. i
i
Smit'v president Kinards school im- J
provement association.
The public is invited to attend all (
sessions.
TiAafVi n{ lfr _T P. li inilrri
*/ VUIU \J A .lit U4 A -**???-?
iMr. John Philip Kinard died at his
home in Bachman Chapel neighbor- j
hood, Mondiay nig'ot at about 10:30
o'clock, after a lingering illness, and
was buried on Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock, in the Kihard family burying
ground-, service conducted by the
Rev. Y. von A. Riser. Mr. Kinard was
77 years old. He lost his wife a year
ago, and leaves several children and
other relatives.
J A J ? ~ -
t*uua auvice.
"And there's one thing, my boy, I
"want you to keep in mind."
"Yes, dad."
'Must because you think a fellow
'doesn't know anything doesn't make
him a fool."
$ ?
<5> AT THE OPERA HOUSE <3>
The State. | Billy
(Single) Clifford and ?is mer- :
ry company of clever artists will be
the offering at the Columbia theatre
Saturday, October 24, for .wo performances
in the merry musical '
satire, "Believe Me."
Billy is well known to the theatre
loving public, and is otfering this season
an attraction even high above the i
usual high standard maintained by
bim, and "Believe Me" has proved the J
greatest success A his career, having j
toured t:e country for 40 "weeks the j;
past season. J
It is a mixture of farce and light j
comedy with musical interruptions, of j
which there are 16, and none of which j
intrude upon the other, anj this pleasing
combination, with all suggestiveness
removed, forms the nucleus of
a very pleasant two hours of fun and 1
enjoyment. Billy has in his support _
an exceptionally clever company; tf'.e j1
scenic and electrical effects are up to
regular standing and there is no doubt
that his engaement here will prove j
acceptable. j
!T,here are 19 tuneful catchy song
*
hits of the kind that linger in your ^B||
mind for many months.
Tnis show will be seen at t! e Opera
House soon.
Hilly Cliftonl.
The Bristol Herald Courier.
Billy "Single" Clifford and his
minstrel maids dropped into town dfiH
y? sterday in a private car and com
mmea a ratner rrienuiy assauu on ?
the art of acting at the Columbia
while two crowded Louses watc'ed
them do the trick. It was Billy's
first appearance here in several j
years but he appeared to his friends
as being the same old nimble boy i ;
that made gcd wit;: the A1 Fields
minstrel aggregation twenty years
ago and later drifted into vaudeville 9
and musical comedy. ?
There wasn't much if any plot to W
"Believe Me," the nonsensical ve- f
hide that he is using this year but ^
Billy is a "regular" fellow and 'h-o
gets on good terms with his aud- i
iences and furnishes uiem wti'h comsiderable
amusement. "Believe Me" I
proved to be sort of a melange of
action and specialties with nothing
in the way of a plot to bother fY*'
<J: ics uidiu \jl 5UdiU tiic ^
tion. The various vocal, instrumental
and dance numbers were made v !
to hang together by means of a light
story centering about a crowd o*
young people at a seminary who tfere
giving an entertainment. Billy did j
some black face comedy, the first that'
he '1:as pulled in a decade and was assisted
in getting it over by "Musical"
W-allfft.' whn fAJiitiirPtrt oc allcaYO
?? w**vvi j ?? iivy w* wv i VM'I'WA MU "H [MJmi1
prone and aluminum crimes perfor- Mm
mer. >-?.
That tells the story of the show. Jjjjjij
It was just a collection of re1 ined JEff
vaudeville acts?most of them very .
good?with nothing to bother about. It
was all fluffy and light with several ' v
girls properly gowned, frolicking
ahont and clever little Mae Co'lins
(red headed but pcsessmg a sweet 1
disposition; leading the bunch. Her
i?r>ntr>'h crvncr *anrl ctnriec
S. V. VV.V** U V iiQ MiiU U VV * * VWj V" V Q4* ? V
quartette, the viiolin and concert numbers
and the dainty tango dance c?
Xiss Collins and Clifford; the musi- ^
cal specialties of ^Musiical" Walker and
the three Western Sissters, all figured'
in the entertainment while the lady
orchestra, got across with soma
catchy, up-to-date music.
Of course Billy had to resort to
toe big s&'k hat and1 Prince Albert ^
coat that made Mm the Brumimel of V
vaudeville in years agone and won for % id
him 'tis middle name of "Single" ^ jj
which the matinee girlies used to swear ^
by?all of which is changed now. His
show is in the novelty class this year:
different from anything tl> at he has
ever before attempted and some of
Hie admirers will have to get useti
to it style, but r~e is the same clever,
funny, dancing comedian and round
atfter round ol applause from a
crowded house attested to rJ;is ability *
as an entertainer. ^
SPECIAL NOTICES. ' I
One Cent a Word. No ad- J|
vertisement taken for lest 1H
than 25 cents. ~:
>otice?I will be away on October 26 |
and 27 attending the convention 6? I
the State Optical association and |
: will not te in my office on those
d^tes. Dr. C. F. Martin. |
Found?Ladies Brooch Pin. Owner |J
can get same by describing. Ad'- M
dress P. 0. box No. 5. 9
Dr. G. W. Corror will be in Ms New
beri*y office over Mower Co's store ' 4
every Wednesday. Please remember
the day. Let Dr. Connor ex- |B
amine your eyes. 10-13-lmo. |H
For Sale?197 acres near Slighs. Call |j|
on J. B. Kempson, Prosperity, S. C., IS
R. F. D. No. 6. 9-25-tf
~ 1 < r mil
soumern u-rown it ye ^1.10 per uuauei. h,m;
Johnson-McCrackin Co. B
Big Reduction?On all winter underwear
at Cope!and Bros. n
Seed Oats?Texas Rust Proof and Red S
Tag seed oats. See us before plac- $9
ing your order. J. T. Mayes & Co. ]
Cattle Waited?We are in the market j|;
for cattle. Phone us, write or see 1
us. Jalapa Mercantile Co. |||
10-20-4t. ?
For Sale?Select quality apple seed IS
oats 85 cents per bushel. Blue j||
stem seed wheat $2.25 per bushel. H
One good milk cow. H. 0. Long,
Silverstreet. 9-15-tf.
DR. YOUNG M. BROWN, SB
Mentis- 'Sf
National Bk BIdg, Newberry, S. C. Mm
^TAMED?several hogs weighing |J9|
about 100 to 125 pounds. See us be- jBM
fore you sell any kind of cattle or fljfl
hogs. The Cash Grocery, & M. Laat fl B
& Co Phone 110 or 212. iJ?j|B
"7