University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PE2S0>AL [ Che Movements of Many People, New. berrians, and Those Who Visit ^evrberry. Mrs. Vi. E.sJulian, cf Helena, is visiting relatives in Columbia. Mr. Oliie 0. Smitn. of Greenwood, "was in the city t..is week. B. Mayer Havird, Sr.. of Silverstreet, was in the city Thursday. Miss Marie Davis has returned from a very pleasant visit to Charleston. Mr. Curitis Epting hes returned from the Columbia hospital. Mr. J. E. Aull, of Newberry, was registered at the Oregon yesterday.? Cropriwond Jourajil. 1st. Otr. G-ilmer Sale is at the naval station in Nor oik, Va., preparatory to assignment in the navv. Hon. Arthur Kibler is leaving Helena for '-is new home in High Point, this city. Mr. W. W. Bullock, a:' Newberry, is among the guests at tue Oregon today.?Greenwood Jouranl, 30th. A:ter an extended visit lo her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. G. W. Swittenberg. Mrs. J. L. Hunter has returned to her horn? in S'nnter. 'Mrs. F. C. Umberg and little son Frank, ard iher brother, Mr. Grover L. Todd, of Dublin, Ga., are visiting their mother, Mrs. M. A. Todd. Mrs H. A. Pittard is able to be out, after an illness lasting 12 weeks, during which time she was twice "given up for dead:' [Mr. G. M. Wilson formerly of Nninety-Six but now of Newberry was here last wek? .'Ninety-Six cor. Greenwood Journal, 2nd. Mrs. J. D. Willis, of Newberry, who has been visiting Mrs. T. B. Reynolds, : . &as returned home.?Sumter Item, . * 2nd. ;Rev. J. E. Carlisle was not returned to Newberry, much to the regret of very many besides tfce members of his rvYnerrPffation, Mrs. O. W. L?Roy, of Greenwood, is \ visiting her sisters. Misses Sallie and \ Jessie C'oppock, tibe latter having been \ sick, but being better at present. Mrs. George W. Holland, of Newberry is visiting the family of the Rev. R. C. Holland, D. D., in Eau Claire.? The State, 3rl. Mr. Sam Blease and his bride of a few days, spent last Friday night with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Blease. ?Mountville cor. Laurens Advertiser, . 2nd. ] Pro. Norris Pye, of the Newberry college faculty, spent Sunday in the city as the guest of his uncle Dr. E. L. Norris.?Greenwood Journal, , 30th. _ Messrs Stanley and Ralph Baker, ot Newberry college, returned to 1 ^Newberry yesterday after visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. K. Baker.? Greenwood Journal, 30th. Miss May Reid 'has returned to her home ;n Newberry after a pleasant visit of two weeks with Miss Angle McLees.-?Orangeburg Times and Democrat, 1st. . : Messrs. Jno. A. Nichols, W. D. Rutherford, P. B. Warner, Haskell Wright, G. A. Dickert and D. E. Berlev ? ?? ^ w r.m.VvAwc nf + * itre ll~.tr UUiU-UVCJ. UICIIIVCI o vi grand jury. Rev. F. E. Di'bble, of Ninety-Six, and Rev. J. B. Connelly, of Greenwood are the only two who have served t eir allotted time in their respective churches?Greenwood Journal. f.VIrs. J. P. McNair, of Aiken, and Airs. J. E. Carlisle, of Newberry, spent Thanksgiving in the city wif'n their . mother, Mrs. M. E. Roland.?Laurens -Advertiser, 22nd. Mrs. Nancy Early Nell Horton, of Silverstreet, Newberry county, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. TVT T. Phillius on route two.?G-affney Ledger, 1st. On account of robberies every stranger scrolling about town should be watched, and every suspicious looking iterson should be arrested and raaJe to give a satisfactory account of i i'rt?elf and dealt wito by the law if hf; cannot do so. George B. Cromer, L.L. D? is chairman of the board of publication and an ember of the board of education of '.fhe Lutheran Synod in the South. Mr. A. H. Kohn is also- on the former board. The two boards met in Columbia this week. Dr. Cromer is about the busiest man in synod, t seems to us from the number of committees xie is on. YARIOUS A>D ALL ABOUT. Now for the free auto. The "in" and "out" arrangement at the postoffice is a good thing. The week of rain followed a beautiful spell. There will be more singing and : k dancing balance of week at the Opera J House. i In t:e list of Belgian fund contri- : i tutors as reported 111 the iState we! !:nd: L. B. Henderson, Blairs, $ ">. Love your neighbor.?^Headline in : seme paper. That's not hard to do ! if she is pretty and sweet. The Young Ladies Mission board of the Lutheran churcfr will meet Sunday j afternoon at 4 o'clock in the church, j Officers are after a man hiding in I the swamps at tappells. It is j thought he is the burglar who entered j the home of Mr. J. H. Baxter. | i \ John Wilson spent his Thanksgiving | in jail. He is the negro that stole the calf from Mr. John H. Cousins j and sold it to Mr. Jno. A. Senn. Our Thanksgiving turkey was an English sparrow.?-Marion Star. That beats a jay bird; not that we had a jay bird. '? Ed. Jones a wealthy colored farmer of this community was jailed last week, on the ccarge of getting rich ton nniok?iXinet vnSix cor. Greenwood Journal, 2nd. The Woman's Missionary society v * Central Methodist church wil meet next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at tfce residence of Mrs. D. J. Burns in Johnstone street. Every day is a fresh beginning, every morn is the world made new.? From a poem by Susan Coolidge. Xot\ some people won't believe the spirit of that song. l\Y|e "don't think'' the man that doesn't take the paper ought 10 feel slighted by wfcat is not in it or cin- J cern hirnselff so very much with what j is in it. Laurens planter sow small g^ain. i Largest acreage in history of county. ?(Headlines in tne State. Good .for Laurens. We knew she was all right. That's why we love her so. Represent wish for just peace. Wilson and Bryan express American sentiment.?Headlines in the State. Follow Wilson and Bryan and,-you will pursue pleasant, prosperous, peaceful paths. Whitmire, Dec. 1.?The Whitmire Mercantile company was robbed last r.ig>'.:t of ?125 in money and a quantity of goods. G. C. Buliard's store was also entered and some can goods and tobacco taken. We are glad to say tT-at Newberry is a church-going community. For the good of the many who do not attend houses of worship we repeat, go to church. Join the go-to-church movement. American hens lay slightly over $300,000,000 worth of eggs a year. rnis is, every person eciib uu ciu l average $o worth.?Farm and Fireside. If every body was like Policeman Ben Melton t:~e $3 figure would have to be changed. \ The great and thrilling episode of "Zingo in Africa'?three reels?will be presented at C:.e Arcade Friday. "Zudora'' will follow "il'he Million Dollar Mystery" a> ter five more episodes of the latter, and "The Perils ofj Pauline" will end in one more episode after the next. 'If you'll go, I'll go." The Leesville News says say that to some friend T- lnnirn Vi ,-m Qotl! r-rl Q V Til Crh f v. lien v<ju ica?c ii.in uauuiun.. u.D?, meaning that you will go to church Sunday if he goes. "Your mother will be a happy woman wfcen she knows that 'jer boy was at church.'' Join in wit1-' the go-to-churcl} movement. That grim spectre of death stalks at the threshold of every family. From an article by Ambassador Page on the situation in Belgium, as quoted in Spartanburg Journal editorial. The article says the Lumlreds of thousands of orphaned children and widowed mothers are not only starving but are without clothes to cover them, without money, without shelter. Furman university nas been able to reac'.i its present place because it lias been controlled by an unusually well-equipped board of trustees. Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Smith, is president of the board.? Greenwood Journal then goes on to mention the other prominent business men who are members of "he board among whom is Mr. R. Y. Leavell. > . .1 To s!.:ow that it pays to advertise we have only to report that a man lost a b'.nch of keys and sent an ad to The Herald and News, but before the ad could appear t'..e wife of - | ether man found the keys in her husband's pocket. It pays to write an ad whether is appears in print or not. j Send t'bem in. America's apple crop, at a reasonable estimate this year will approximate 50 million barrels. This sized crop would furnish one-half barrel, or 150 apples, for each member of our population.?IFarm and Fireside. You see what we ihave been telling you all the time. Another sweet lady in Newberry says she is going to send the reporter some apples. . I The Greenville Piedmont thinks that Christmas has slipped up on s this year just like it did last year and t:e year before.?'Spartanburg Journal. It was rumored in Newberry! that the day had been postponed this year on account of the hard rimes brought on by the war. And there i.s about as much sense in that remark \ as tr.:ere is in much other talk now going on. Owing to the enormous number of votes in the pony contest the enumerators were unable to complete the count in time for announcement atj the Opera House on Wednesday night, j The counting was a tedious job, but I Floyd Bradley, W. W. Cromer and W. B. Wallace waded through it. The result is printed elsewhere in this paper. It must be a tough undertaking to count upwards if 50 millions. On last Saturday nig'-t, at Kinards, j John Wise cut Ix)is Kinard in the j head and the latter shot the former in j tee hand. Botto colored, living on op- i posite sides of the line, 'W!se on the | Laurens side. Kinard's head was very badly cut, Dr. T. H. Pope having to make 40 stitches. The wound in Wise's hand was also a bad one. Rural Policeman Walter S. (Melton arrested Wise and brought him to jail. Kinard will be brought in when able to be moved. Seven barrels of apples n'ere sent by seven different persons at Tom's Brook, Va., to the^ Lutheran Orphan home at Salem, Va., and five barrels from various oth$r places besides crates and bushels of the same, in addition to other -.ruits, money and things. Friends at 'Silverstreet, $23.41, headed by H. 0. Long, $3, Rev. S. P. Koon, $1, B. M. Havird, $1, as reported in the Messenger for December. Betfclehem congregation, Pomaria, $11.fin Ladies' Aid societv. Mt. Tabor, $25. "Peg 0' My Heart"' at the Opera House on Monday nig'rt, by the Oliver Mcrosco Co., was one of the best entertainments that has been in vewberry in a long while. A muc;h' larger audience was deserved, as the entire support was good in upholding the fine leading characters. It is discouraging to a management when a large crowd fails to attend a performance of merit. If people want the better class of shows brought here they will have to sftow their appreciation by patronizing them. A >'ewl)erry Boy m New York. Mr. August Kohn, after a trip to Xew York, wrote for the Sunday News of the 29th ultimo an interesting letter as to "who's who" of tfce Sout.i Carolinians in that city, among others : mentioning one, as follows: Another man who has gone to tlhe front in the theatrical business is C. P. Greneker, wv.o has charge of the publicity work of the Shuberts. Of course, as everybody knows the Shuberts, together with the Klaw & Erlanger peo 1 * ? A - ? ? I ' - - M A 1 1 4 U A ' ' Vv A # vl'"-. plC, praClK.'dll^' COX1LIU1 ail u:c i/wivings" of the theatres in the country. Mr. Greneker is a Newberry boy ami graduated from Newberry college. He is quite young, but his poise, his familiarity with conditions and the absolute confidence people have in him do not indicate tfbat his years are against him. Whatever ne says "goes," : and from all I could understand in New York there is no one in whom tfc-e '< theatrical world has more confidence than in "Greneker," as tis associates call him. He has in charge tte pub licity work of the Shubert attractions, | and ttiey number some of the best in ( New York. Death 02 Mrs. G. A. Boozer. Mrs. Mary Julia Boozer, wife of Mr. Geo. A. Boozer, died at her home near Vaugi^nville on Sunday afternoon at ' 4:30 o'clock, of acute indigestion and was buried in Rosemont cemetery : Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the service being conducted at the grave ] by the Revs. S. R. Guignard and T. ' C. Croker. Mrs. Boozer was 60 years old and had been :.n ill health for sometime. She was a daughter of tie late A. W. T. Simmons and is sur-1 1 vived by one sister. Miss Lila Sim- j mons of the city, and ot'.ier relatives. She was lovable in disposition and her I : friends loved her for the sincerity and warmth of her true heart and her many good traits of < .character. Her bereaved and sorrow- 1 ing husband and surviving members of the families have the deepest sym- 1 pathy of the public in the hour of ] their distress and gloom. Religious Xot/ee. On next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock I will preach at <Mt. Oliver, ? . > - -jc + nr- lirtlx .rwmm .ininrv tUiU clUilllillOici uuij ... r. B. W. Conk. f Guess the >"ame. Guess tfce name and secure that beautiful doll in the window at Mayes i Book Store. The first one that guess- ; es will get the doll. It is not a very common name but not very "oncom- ; mon" either, so Mr. Mayes says, but < I'O knows except Mr. Mayes hiself. < It is not Alice and neither it is Zena- < bia, for we guessed t^ese. Keep try- i mg maybe you will get the dolL i BURGLARY AT MK. 4. H. BAXTER'S! ! Mr. Baxter's Home Entered By Burl- j lar on Morning" of December 1. ?I lie following is an account of the robber's doings as appeared in the State under date of December 1: T. e home of .John Henry Baxter, | at t'' e corner of Harris and Cline j streets was entered by a burglar this | morning a' 3 o'clock. So ar as can be learned, rne carried away from the home only a small silver cream pitcher. He left a miscellaneous collection of silver belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, w':ach he had gathered ana wrapped up in a blue cloth and fastened together with three leather straps; also a lot of property that he brought wit'i 'him. It was evident from his tracks this morning that he entered the front gate and tried first parlor window, then the dining room window and then the kitchen window, where he entered, tnere oeing no j blind to it. At 3 o'clock Mr. Baxter heard a noise that he thought came from Ci-is coal 'house in the yard. With pistol in hand he went to the back door, pressed a button that threw the ligct on in the back porch and opened the door. He saw the kitchen door standing wide open and fired tfcree times into the kitchen. Mrs. Baxter's moth- j er, living in the next house, looked out of her window w'l-ien the pistol fired and saw a man jump out of the kitchen window, run to f:e street in I front and down the street toward the j railroad station. In a little while several persons had made their appearance at the house, including the police officers wl:o had been called by phone. They found that the burglar had gone through the dining^ room thoroughly lie had ell ned the silverware and tied it up in a bundle and carried it out on the back porch and laid^ it down, while ihe evidently went back for something else and must have been in the dining room or kitchen when Mr. Baxter :ired. Except a few oranges ,and a quantity of fruit cake, w-:ich the burglar must have refreshed himself with be' i tore beginning nis acpreuauous, auu a small silver pitcher that he no doubt stuck into his pocket, there is nothing missed from the house. On the contrary the burglar left a lot of things that he carried there, including a reavy brown overcoat lined with 'brown satin, another large coat, two hats, several bars of soap, a bottle of vaseline and a bottle with, a liquid in it that some think may be nitroglycerine; three pairs of women's stockings and a pair of men's socks, a pair of low-quarter shoes and a wo man's skirt. A number of other articles were left by the burglar in his .light. It is thought likely that there were two burglars, one working on the inside while the ot~er was on the outside, but only one was seen and no tracks coulcl be found except of the man who entered the kitchen window." That part of the yard was recently filled in with fresh earth; hence the plainness of the tracks on that side. T'.:e sheriff and his deputies \ ave been searching since a few minutes after the burglary took place, but **? 1 ? ? ?r* /?1nn Tf so iar as Kiimwu mcic 10 uiu viu^. was evidently the work of a profess sional.. Newberry County Corn Show. The Xewberry county corn show will be held in t'r.e new court house, Saturday, December 5. < All corn for exhibit should be there not later than 10 o'clock. A Clemson college expert woill be present ;o judge the corn and talk to the boys. Two additional prizes have been offered. rm xi*. _ -?T- 4-V* s\ rrrno + aoi 10 L! e SCIlUUi tt iuuj uas tuc ? j number of corn club boys reporting at \ ?crn sho-w 400 pounds of high grade fertilizer value $5.00 by S'r.ealy and Derrick, Little Mountain. Second prize, 200 pounds high grade fertilizer, value $2.50 by Shealy and. Derrick. Little Mountain. It is important that the boys and farmers who are interested in better farming should attend. There is alvyays something new to be learned :ind I feel sure that we can all spend a. day o pront ann pleasure iusei<~ci. The ladies and especially the teacfcBrs are invited to come and see what the boys are doing on the farm. T. M. Mills, Farm Demonstration Agent. HAVIRD IS PAROLED Newberry Man Is Required to Leave the State. Tie State, 3rd. * The governor has granted a parole to 0. J. Havird, who was conviciea m N'^wbvrry county in November, 1914, ?f breach of trust with fraudulent intent and breach of trust with fra iriulent mrent and g\i:.d Iarfeny"an3 sentenced to serve thr<v >> >: s in ?a"i ca?'?. Tre parole was granted c-i :he condition that Havird leav^ the Scat# Ii .:i ft lately. REPORT CANNING CLUB Mm Fann/e Holloway Agent for Newberry County Submits Interesting: Report of Work Done, .Fallowing is a brief summary o the; work done in the girls" canning clubs: j Seven clubs were organized during! the year with a membership of 60 j girls. In spite of the trying seasons of extreme dryness, caus'ng tomato diseases and insects to destroy numbers of the girls' plants and even after some had been planted tfce tiird and fourth time, 30 girls* kept on planting and replanting in spite of the scorching sun. iSome of these remained enthusiastic and attended t'he club meetings trying to do all thej could to help on with ts':e work. During the year the agent traveled Q ^7*) T*n i 1 ?VC? noirl TAT Victtc frv 'Jy'Jl-d Ultimo, paiu I V I ?1*31 CO UUUi^O, 53 visits to schools; held 35 cluh meetings, wrote 226 letters, mailed out 1000 circular letters, distributed hundreds of bulletins and otiher printed matter, lield three public meetings giving demonstrations in canning, making of the fireless cooker and a "home made refrigerator, had receipts for girls printed in the county papers, from week to week, wrote 13 pieces for the papers and planned and got up material for the State fair. The :ollowing prizes have been secured and awarded to the girls: Two scholarships to the short course at Wanthrop college, won by Rosa Ham, Silverstreet, S. C., Edna Minick, St. Lukes, S. C. Five dollars .for tie greatest number of tomatoes canned from one tenth of an acre, won by Sue Lester. For the greatest variety of canned goods, a dress won by Nannie Belle Morris. For second best display one half dozen photos, won by Vera Merchant. Best illustrated recipe book, a dress, won byjLucile Moore. Second best recipe book, a book, won by Jennie Lester. Best all round gardening, a sweat* er. won by Marjorie Hawkins. Best history of garden, one half dozen phctos, won by Blanche Folk. Most accurately kept record, on? year's subscription to The Heraid and News, won by Rosa Ham, one year's subscription to the Obesrver, won by Elizabeth Sease. Largest profit from fresh vege-j tables, one fountain pen, won by Lenora Miller. Besides the jellies, preserves and pickles, and fruits and other vegetables, there were 5247 cans of tomatoes canned besides the fresh vegetables sold in ti'ze summer. The average cost of production per one tenth of an acre was $2.35. The average cost of canning per one tenth of an acre was $5.95. T':e average profit per one tenth of an acre was $21.15. The greatest number of cans put up from or.s tenth of an acre was 700 number 3 cans. 'The girls have their goods all nicely 'abeied rr-ady for sale. The agent would be glad to place orders for tomatoes anu beans for the girls?remembe y<.a are getting home canned, ful; weight goods. No can is sold wic.ont the girl's name upon it and we will consider it a favor for }ou to return tfce goods if they are not satisfactory. Give the girls a chance to supply your homes with first class goods. T'.iis gives only a partial report of j the work done, there are numbers of requests and demands made that space will not permit printing. The work has :allen far short of what had been hoped and planned, but with lack of cooperation and trying seasons we did our best. Respectfully submitted, Fannie E. Hollowav. Wo fiord Gymnasium Club. Will give an entertainment in the gymnasium tall at the college on Saturday evening for t):.e benefit of Dpworth league of Central 'Methodist church. Admission 25 cents. Death of Mr. W. A. Shculy. Mr. Wm. A. Shealy died at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Walter J. Dickert in Glenn street, on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock and was buried in Saluda, his ormer home being in that county. He was 79 years old and - ' * 1 ? "? 1 naci oeen in duu iieaica iur several i years. Mr. Shealy was a good old Confederate veteran. He is survived by nine children?six daughters and three sons?as follows: Mrs. Xora Corley, Miss Martha Shealy, Martin Shealy, Tyree S':.ealy, Mrs. Amanda Rivers, Jacob Shealy, Mrs. W. J. Dickert, Mrs. Dan B. Abney, Mrs. Susie Matihis. * Card of Thanks. T J ~ ~ 1 ^ 4.^ Avr\r?Aer? mr\\r rr> AO+ vl PQ rf" - i utr&nc IU c.\pi coj my jiiuoc "w. ^ felt thanks to the doctors, friends and relatives who were so kind and thoughtful to me after my accident on Thanksgiving day. J. T. Senn. / NEVER COMPROMISER A CASE^J^ Maer/strate Anghtry Says Turned AUK^^Funds Collected Over to Connty Treasurer. The Editor of T'le Herald and News: Please allow me space in your vaT^l;|5^^:: uable paper to correct a statement^^ ; H made to the honorable judge as to HI me being derelict in my duty. I admit I was tardy in sending in my last j report. I was confined to bed with^j||py malarial fever and could not atten<^^^^S| to duty of any kind. As to me com*^J.?j| promising cases and collecting mone^B^.^^i=r;! and not turning them over to the^K?'. county I have never compromised a case. I have receipts from our esteemed treaurer for every penny 1 have ever collected and due county.' Respectfully, R. M. Aughtry, |i||| Magistrate. jjli News From Excelsior. ff|j| Excelsior, Dec. 3.?Dr. R. C. Kibler |||l came over from Atlanta, G-a., last jjjl-J week to spend a while with (has brother ||: p! and other relatives here. $ A good many of our people are en joying pudding and sausage. Miss Annie (S'ingley has been on a few days visit to relatives in Newber- ( - .||| r>'Mr. E. M. Cook who Was been in .Columbia for several days taking a treatment for his health has returned u u inc. i' ij'M Miss Rcsalee Wheeler w?o is teach^ ing school near Jotinston spentX^ Trunks giving day at her home here. bJ 'Misses Frances Kibler and Nannie "J! Mae Cook spent Saturday and Sun-B^W||ij day with friends at Pomaria. Mr. H. S. B. Kibler, of Newlberrv has been on a visit to 'bis brother Mr^^^pjj J. A. C. Kibler. Hh| We have had an abundance of rain^^^wi in this section and the plows are a standstill. There is a good deal of wheat to be swn in tl'ias section yet. If the grain crop comes good next ^Hnl year Newberry county will be in much better condition. Sigma. HM SPECIAL NOTICE'S. m||| ONE CENT A WO?D. NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOB LESS THAN 25 CENTS. fl Every Day from now until Christmas jjlj!; ?We will sell dishes and everything |l for the kitchen at , about cost. ? ;||| Riibinson's 10 Cent Store. * ' Every Day from now until ^^rr's^^sBBsl! ?We will sell dishes and everytJwang >^5!,' , for the kitchen at about Riibinson's 10 Cent Store. Wti i2"4"7t/ - itSS We Pay One Cent Per pound over : market lor all cotton traded out in HiRil Dry Good, Shoes and Furniture. MfflJ! t "We give 1? lbs sugar for $1.00 toB|g||| eacb purchase of $1.00 or over inl':;*^ Dry Goods. Many customers tak- V ing advantage of these splendid of-. fers. Moseley Bros., Prosperity, S. C. || 12-l-2t. M For Rent 'For 1915?Six room resi- Jjjl dence and garden in Helena. N?ar M ^ ! enough -for persons who work in Newberry or Oakland mills. Persons residing there can send tfoeir chil- W|lij4 dren free to Newberry city scfooois. Possession given Christmas. Ap- |j ply to M, M. Buford, Newberry. 4 12-1-tf. Trespass Notice?All persons are hereby notified not to trespass upon the lands of Mrs. W. C. Sligh and Geo. S||j IC. Glasgow in No. 5 township by Wl hunting or in any ottier manner under penalty of the law. ll-27-3t. Jivgj "We Represent a first class laundry. BfPSilfr Phone 84. We will try to get your work in each week. Work guaranteed. Way not patronize home peo- j^Hpj iple. Anne 0. Ruff & Co. W||||| n-i7-4?r Phone 84 for all kinds of can goods ~ ? a firrv'.ooc <rrnA?<srips_ Wfl Will 6.ULL lllOt VXU.OO 54 ~ deliver the goods. Anne 0. Ruff Co. Cash groceries. DR. YOUNG M. ttUOYiS, Jentis- W National Bk BIdg, Newberry, S. Cr ||| Southern Grown Rye $1.15 per bushel. f|f Johnson-McCrackin Co. Seed Wheat, Seed Wheat?I will, have |;{|| 50 bushels of fine wheat, after i|j;| Wednesday for sale, see J. H. Wick J Yes Indeedy Deed!?"Wfty not patro^ nize home people," do not send yWr laundry out of the city, but have it done right to ere by an up-to-date laundryman who jspends his earnings there, all work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. The C. W. Sam Laundry, wider Crotwell hotel. 11-20-tf-ltaw. :