Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL | ??? The Movements of Mflny People, Newberrians, and These Who Visit Newberry. Miss Lowman, of Prosperity, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Fowler. White and Drown went to Columbia Monday?J. Wm. and Geo. D. Mr. Slielton Lang:ord, of (Georgetown, is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Yancey Miller, of Columbia, Avas in Newberry last week. Mrs. Alma Bruce is . isiting friends dn Newberry. I Dr. E. E. Stuck last week returned j from a repeated visit to flowery Flcr- i ida. J. C. Goggans. clerk o:' court ofj Xewber jy ccunty. T.vas in Columbia J yesterday.?The State. Miss Elizabeth Voigt, of Columbia, visited Miss LA.gnes Chapman, and Miss Rosalyn Hipp last week. (Mr. Ma':on Smith, son of Dr. and 3S'rs. T. W. Smith, is attending business college in Washington, D. C. ^ uoi. d. A. uicKert nas resigned as member of the Confederate home com mission. Mrs. S. C. Bo'iek returned on Friday to Columbia, a:ter visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie Boozer Hayes. Mrs. Florence Waldrop, of Hendersonville, is visiting her brother, Mr. C. D. Davis. Mrs. F. Wright, of Laurens, made a brief visit last week to relatives at Helena. Mr. Tom Hutchinson, Southern Pow- j er company man o Charlotte, was visiting dn Newberry last week. Mr. Henry Wessinger, of Newberry, was visiting in our section recently.? Ride-e Road cor.. Leesville News . Messrs. Pendleton Jones and Wil-j liam Wepdt returned last week from ! a trip to .'Charleston. R. C. Counts and family went to i Prosperity yesterday to spend the J week-end with relatives.?The State.: Sam Derrick, of Newberry college, j spent the week-end with his mother1 on route 1.?Caapin cor. The State, j Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, of Greens- j boro. N. C.. is visitin? her Darents., Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Leavell. Mr. Donald White has returned after a visit here to his father, i*ir. J. W. i White. _ i Mrs. I William Johnson has returned from a two weeks' visit to her daughter, Mrs. Wallace, in Columbia. Supervisor Jas. C. Sample and family moved last week to ti-e Feagle place, near the county home. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Claude Dominick ^ returned last week ' ;om Charleston and are at home wit!':, the bride's mother, Mrs. Kate E. Boozer. Mr. Ed H. Crews, of Laurens, was j in tae city Saturday afternoon. ^ He j is one of the trio of Crews brothers of our neighboring county. j I (Messrs. W. H. 'Hardeman and F. H. Kempson are delegates 'from Newberry camp, W. 0. W., to the State meeting in Charleston. % Mr. Jas. A. Mimnaugh has gone to the Northern markets.' Prepare yourselves for i:is returrn, and watch The Herald and 'News for advertisement. A. E. Hutchinson, of Rock Hill, reading clerrk in the house, paid a briei' visit to 'Newberry yesterday.?Tho State. Miss Anne Jones, of Newberry, spent the week-end in the city with Miss Frances Poole, at ::vlrs. L. W. White's. ?Abbeville Medium. j Mrs. Broadus, of Newberry, and Miss 1-uciie Cullum, of Batesburg, are interesting visitors of Miss Emily Manget.-^Trenton cor. Edgefield Chronicle. Mr. Sam Johnson, by riding around in his new Ford touring car from Summer's garage, is making several leading contestants for the free Fpord feel fe/erish. Mr. Joseph Burton, of Laurens, brother of Mr. J. A. Burton, was in the city Saturday morning. His friends were glad to see this former Xew berrian looking so well. i"VTr? Wor/1 IT>-> TVi Art r. ? o. + " UU1 . " Ui U VllUIUUlld AO All LUC VILJ visiting relatives. Mr. Simmons is connected with the torpedo boat destroyer Lamson, which is in for repairs at the ^Charleston naval station. Mr. and Mrs. James Riser le^t today for their future home in Newberry. We will miss them, but our loss is 'Newberry's gain.?Leesville News. J. Fred Schumpert, wbo has been sergeant-at-arms in the State senate for nearly 20 years, spent yesterday in Columbia, returning to his home in Newberry last night.?Uhie State. Miss Lillian Pinckard passed through Columbia yesterday, returning to her school in Ridgeway, after r a week-end visit to her sister in Newberry.?The State. Rev Dr. E. Pendleton Jones has reV xned from Darlington a.'ter attending the Baptist Young People's convention, at which he delivered an address. Dr. Jas. H. Mcintosh, chief physician at the Baptist hospital in Colum | Dia, was elected presiaem or uie inj State Medical association at its rei cent meeting in Chaleston. ; Miss Morsie Hayes, a young milliner | of fine taste and judgment, has a po | suion m i* lizniaurice s miiiinerry ue; partmcnt, where her talent can be ef| lectively and extensively shown. Mrs. Cannon G. Blease, who recently suffered the breaking o an arm, by being tripped on tie carpet in her j room. i> recovering all right from the | painful injurv. Miss Oerrrude Simpson, of Pros- j perity, missionary to Africa, who was j scheduled : or leaving on the first on i her return to Monrovia, Liberia, is! unable to go on account of conditions j in Europe. C. E. Rikard, overseer of cloth room, at the Oakland cotton mills, i Newberry, S. C., "as returned to his work, after an absence of three months on account o: sickness.?Southern Textile Bulletin. The Rev. J. f?V. Carson, pastor of the A. R. P. church at Newberry, has been conducting preaching services in the Y. M. C. A. hall, beginning Thurrs day morning and continuing through Sunday.?Due West cor. The State. Mr. J. P. Floyd, a mill man of Xewberrv, was among the prize winners in the contest writing as announced by the 'Southern Textile Bulletin. The subject was, "Preparation of Warps for Weaving." !Mrr. R. M. {Caldwell, of Caldwell & Kaltiwanger. I:as returned from the Northern markets, making Manager Frank Ewart happy in superintending preparations for the disposal of heavy loads of seasonable goods. Rev. J. W. Carso-n, Rev. E. D. Kerr and Messrs. Lance -and Gus Ewind'er i-nfnrnaij 1 o c WPot frDTTt thp. laV l ccux v.. w ? man's missionary convention of the Southern Presbyterian church, at Charlotte. Mr. Robert L. Schaffer, of Columbia special agent of the Southern Life Insurance company, is in the city, forming acquaintances and meeting friends turough his company's Newberry representative, Mr. C. W. Wallace. iMiss Pearl Ballentine, who has been visiting in saiuaa county me wee* past, extended frer visit to (Newberry and Silver Street. At the latter place she visited a former college mate, Miss Helen Nichols. She returned to Leesville Tuesday. Mr. James Klugh, who came from Greenwood to represent the Virginia Life Insurance company of 'New York in Newberry, has moved to this house just vacated by Supervisor Sample, next to corner of Scott's creek and College street. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bishop of Greenwood; Messrs. James T. and Joseph ?isbopfi cf Maccn, Ga.; Mr. James | Bishop, of Whitmire; Capt J. 0. Mere ~ A 1 T AniaA GHH, 01 sparianuurg; tans, uuuijv P-aden, of Greycourt; Miss Beta Mereidith, of Laurens; Mr. William Smith, ; of Columbia, and (Mr. Albert Boyd, of Union, attended the burial of Capt. C. i\V. Bisoop in Newberry on Saturday. The Greenwood Journal says: ! "Mr. Bishop hadf often visitdd Mr. George Bishop in Greenwood and made many friends here who will be grieved to learn of his death.'' YAKIOUS AND ALL A BO IT. Greenwood will have a Chautauqua on tVIay the 11th.' The first sign o: spring?.Boozer Bros.' new awning. Speaking of bread, if there is anything that should rise it is yeast. Now is the time to swat the fly.? Anderson Intelligencer. Do the b. b. George Washington has been dead a long time, but they are still asking nnpstmns about him ? It is hinted that a certain pair of rubber ;boots would ibe sold mighty cir.eap right now. That is a nice little paper the Winthrrop girls get out. Winthrop girls are all right anyway. The ground hog must have been run j over by the split log drag, from the looks of tilings. Among the improvements since this column was suspended in the air, *e note the new electric lights. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Aull, Messrs. Humbert Aull and Alvin Wright of Anderson, spent Sunday in Newberry.j 'Mr. J. W. Pitts has opened up a grocery store "on his own hook" in: 'west Main street, last bl6ck. I After suspension, here's greeting j friends and enemies of The Herald j and News. Return tide of big prosperity.? Charleston Post. Hope it flows to Newberry before it ebbs. Street Supervise T~e. \V. ;\V-erts is doing some good work on some of the citv highwavs. If you will rubber neck in rainy weatj er, yen can do it in a pair or' ruuutkrs lruui .wniiiia((^u. i If a girl isn't able to -"rave a new hat on her head every time she wants it, she can always have it on her mind.? Kingstree Record. To violin adds to the' music of a church choir, when played well, as it was in hearing of the reporter at the Ranrist church. Before beginning: to hear ai:. thing about t. o April -bride. we ought to be hearing something of the IVIarc.i grcom. You always have something to be thank.ul for.?Spartanburg .Journal. You ought to be glad you're living? things could be worse." l.i you have a house to build, build it now. If you have a house to plaint, have it painted now.?Greenville News. Right now. * All roads lead to our subscription book. Are you traveling??Winnsboro News and Herald. 1'vVfe would liko to borrow that. In every town there are sons of perpetual rest, who ornament curb-stones and park benches.?Florence Times. There are some in Newberry. Tf.:<e Ladies' Aid society of the (Church of the Redeemer will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A i\ote of thanks was extended Dr. J. Henry Harms for his address before the 'Richland County Teachcrs* Association. Mhe question as to whether or not the people of South Carolina want the 'prohibition of the liquor traffic will be put before -the voters for their decision September 14th. The Greek corner stand Oi: N. P. Mitchell & Bro., next dcor .west of Dr. W. 'G. I.Viayes' drug store, is beautifully fitted up, with the building put in fine condition, down and up stairs. There were two colored funerals at Helena on Sunday, burial of Henry Wilson and Henry Bluford. The latter, however, is not the barber, who is in a hospital in Columbia. A blind boy was recently graduated at the head of his class of 145 boys at a high school up ncrth. And -his name. is Will <Schcnck?|?\lm. R. Schenck, of 'Bayside, L. I. How many people in this community are living on their own money?? '\7on/) TJTTonh rvno niiliiiSUiriU ii> c v> a auu uwiu. uuv/u w_ answer for himself, and not for his neighbor. A "don't-spit-on-the-floor' campaign is being wnged by Greenville motion picture houses.?^Anderson Intelligencer. A campaign that should be waged from mountains to sea. A Kansas bridegroom fainted during the wedding ceremony, but, as tlu-e Philadelphia Inquirer suggests, they probably got along just as well without him.?Anderson Mail. Interest is being taken in the auto contest as to who will win the prize. Contest closes 'Saturday night, which leaves traveling slips as ihe only "runners." The contrivance has received so many high endorsements, we suppose it thinks it should be called the Split Log Brag.?Anderson Intelligencer. It is a good thing to brag about. The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worth while, that costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile.?iDr. W. D. Nesbitt. A law passed in Kansas requires that a girl's rosy c'.ecks must be real and not painted.- - partanbi.rg Journal. Only two or three girls in Newberry have the paint applied?the rest are rose-tinted hv nature. Bamberg people have never been conspicuous in tfce matter of church going?Bamberg Herald. We can c-rktiaV Kiittor nf thn Vftwhprrv neODle. IA/HV1 v i. vuv . r- c Tfcey go to church. And they hear good sermons. Tiic Rev. S. R. Guignard is conducting Lenten service at St. Luke's Episcopal church every Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock during the season, leading to Easter Sunday, 4t.'a. of Apr)'. As long as tne Southern Railway sends S. H. McLean to Yorkville to look after its affairs, the road will have no trouble.?York News. Good man to send anywhere. He comes to Newberry occasionally to do good. Motion pictures are of gigantic im' portance in this eountry inasmuch I as they now draw every week more I voun? TjeoDle than are in the churches on (Sunday or in the schools on weekdays.?Woman's 'Home Companion. Utie News ad Courier says that by defeating the Citadel?-40 to 2">?the New-berry College basket ball team "can lay undisputed claim to the basket ball championship of the State.' We are well pleased. I I yrztz ^ ~ .UliiUI.S Li JIC lUUU R'sU.ai ["movie"' tans. Every town of any size | has at least one t: eater. and it is a j very small town that does not have j more taan one.?The Publishers Auxi iliary. Newberry has two good ones. j ?T he reader who will not take a paper with all the utterances of which he cannot agree does not want a news j paper at an, or 10 khow wuai tan w j Ike own about the subjects he consider; j important or interesting.?Publishers' j Auxiliary. The twins, as usual, cr -atcu much i interest aiiu tinnat;ou, ti: y ai ; the we!! known beauties of Edj^Ti M. Miss Gla lys Chappell and Miss Willie 1 Mae Hart.?From the Edgefield Chron1 ie'e's accounty c f a play. "A Musical i Bouquet," in Edgefield. j The college operetta, "The Pennant," | will be presented at the opera house the 4th and 5tia- of March. It gives ; promise of being -something fine. If it I is as finp as some recent performances j by the 'Newberry schools it will be j fine enough. The young man who wants a chance i to rise should go 011 a farm. He may get a chance to rise and feed the stock at 4 a. m.?-Anderson Mail. And, son, it is ti e best place, to rise. 'Pity soni" chronic and acute loafers won't- take i the chance. j Mr. Claude Morris of Jacksonville, Fla., a former Newberry boy, came home Saturday to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. I.Morris. Mr. Morris is a Pullman conductor on one of the Florida lines. He is to be transferred to San Francisco. {Il'-e frogs in ponds and ditches are heard to sing their song apparently welcoming spring time.?Clio Cor- Pee j Dee Advocate. The Herald and News ! reporter saw a young lady the other day trying to see the frogs in their concert at 'S'cott's creek. But the frogs won't let you see them. This is to certify that a laay says j we must advocate a gas plant for i Newberry. Says a gas plant is needed i | here; that it would be a great benefit i to the city, as a very useful and convenient thing. If the ladies want gas, w|-y, we say let them have it. If they ! need gas it ought to be given them. ! |T:ae Newberry band, under super-1 vision of Director W. A. Wherry, gave ! a pen ormance in a recent beneficiary entertainment at the opera house, the j music of which was extra fine and en- I joyed thoroughly by the full house. It is an extra good band. 'Some professional bands are no better. The June Nicholson Missionary So? > norviA Kflnantti- clVPn a SO lib tilC littiUC JL bl J J}* ? vax u ?' ? ciety in the Central Methodist churcii cf iSpartanburg, sacred to the memory of the lamented Miss June Nicholson of Edgefield. No dearer or sweeter name could be given a missionary society. When Bryan is in Washington his opponents loudly acclaim his unfitness for the office he holds; when he is out 01; Washington they criticise him for not being ti'r.'ere.?Greenville News. Case of if you do and if yo i don't. But the best tribute lately paid to motion pictures for some weeks comes from no less an authority U:an President Jacob Gould Schurman, of Cor nell university. This educator asserts that the "movies'' have done more than all sorts of temperance campaigners in keeping students sober.?Andersop Mail. In a very large measure the future j of the country merchant -will be de! termined by his ability to grasp the idea o the great importance of the right kind of advertising in such weekly papers as may be available.?Publishers Auxiliary. This paper is availab'e right now. According to a story coming from Georgia, the Southern Railway ha^ [decided to have honeysuckle plantel along its railway embankments.? Greenville 'News. Won't it be lovely and nice to have it in the cut between the Griftin and Bowers places in Boundary street. IMotion pictures, at first accused of producing all sorts of evils, from eye strains to homicidal mania, now are eulogized with equal fervor as being the proper therapeutic agent for the tired business man, the harassed housewife and the young man alone in a big city.?iAnderson Mail. i Several of our exnanges are suggesting to the people to stop patronizing mail order houses like SearsRoebuck. and do their trading with the merchants in their own home town. This is good advice, in which we hearI tily cocur.?Lancaster News. So do we. Today was tomorrow yesterday, but today is today, just as yesterday was today yesterday, but is yesterday today and tomorrow' will be today toj morrow, which makes today yesterday i j and tomorrow all at once.?-Was what j ' a father in another c-itv told his little i * i son in answer to a question. } j Anotner sensation was me appear! ance of a young bride c 1?) in the j costume which she wore lo'O years j ago, a beautiful buff silk made entire-j ly by hand. This \;as v.o- n by Miss i I j Gladys Chappell, who tciu vcr. .sweetly something of the history o:' the! ; dress.?Edgefield Advertiser's account j ! of a D. A. R. celebration of Washing- ! I ton's birthday j I A livestock association is to be or- j j ganized i:i 'Newberry county next Sat-! j i rday. But will it be live and in N; w-1 j berry ?? Greenwood Journa', February j 8. Yes, it was organized, is alive an ! j Willi live men at the hea:!. Dr. G. Y. j I Hunter as president and County Farm j | Demonstrator T. ill. ;>Iiiis as sccrc- f I tary, vvith a live body o. men as mem- j i bers. I ! Owing to the recent "interruption, j j there were some things we didn't get to mention, many of them being too j j stale new. Among the several worthy! j of note (just to keep tre record! I straight) is one relating to the siren I whistle at the power house. That fire alarm has been silenced on account of the changes at the works. K you have nineteen dollars to use. i I pay ten dollars for the article an:! nine for the advertising. I can outtalk any man but a printer. The man wi o publishes a paper and talks every week to a thousand men while I am talking to one, is the man I am afraid \ of, and I want to be his friend.( The business man who does not advertise I is a poor stick.?rP. T. Barnum. i _J r I Death of Capt. C.} W. Bishop. ; Many Columbians will rregret to j learn of tile death of Clinton Wilson I Bishop, 69 years of age, which oc-j curred Friday morning at 4 o'clockj in a Inra! hnsnital. Death was due i to pneumonia. Mr. Eishop uad been J a resident of this city for the past J j several years, being connected with' the state park organization. He was 1 a native of Newberry county. He j married in 1S73 Miss Clinton dith, a member of a large and promi:j nent family of the same county. Mrs. | Bishcp predeceased her husband. Of tneir four children?two sons and j two daughters?only one is now sur- ^ J viving?he being George M Bishop, ! of Greenwood, who is in tie railroad' business in that city The other children were Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mrs. D., A. Boyd and B. T. Bishop.?CoIumDia j j Record. ^ -v ilhe remains were brought to Xew- j berry Saturday morning and the serv-1 cies were conducted in Central Metho- i dist church by the pastor, Rev. F E. | Dibble, interment at Rosemont cemetery, the following acting ac pallbearers: L. W. Floyd, C. J. Purcell, E. H. Aull, W. H. Wallace, M. L. Spearman, E. P. Bradley, Cannon G. Blease and E. M. Evans. 'Deceasted was formerly in business at Helena with-IMr. B. E. Julian, and for a number of years later was chief of police at Newberry. Mr. Bishop served his country as a Confederate soldier, and since as a citizen. He was a member of the Methodist church,joining under the preaching of Dr. J. W. Wolling. His death was received by his friends in Newberry with regret. Besides the relatives above mentioned, he is survived, among oth-! ers, by his brother, Mr. Jas. T. Bishop, j of Macon. WILL BUILD ROLLER MILL. I Farmers' Oil Mill to Build FKty Barrel Mill With Capacity One Hundred. Newberry, S S., March 1, 1915. i Herald and News: Good luck to you, Hope you vill j come this time. You may put me on I your subscription list. Will do what I can to help you. The Farmers' Oil mill will build a roller mill of 50 barrel capacity, ex! pecting to increase to 100 barrels in the near future. We are trying to help the farmer, by giving him a place * ^ /3 rt-Vi no f "VXTSll f lin IU ?,1 iliu mo v? "tui. inn {IUI lu. best mill tftat money can buy, and stand back of it to make the best flour. With honest work, and hard work, why can't we make it pay? Farmers' Oil Mill, .J. JH. Wicker, Mgr. Sudden Death. Mrs. Decia N. Johnson died suddenly of heart disease at her home in the' Oakland mill village on Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, and was buried in Rosemont cemetery on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, service by the Rev. Gobe Smith. 'Mrs. Smith was sitting in a chair when she dropi a J*" j OUA "C -T AO onfl j ptJ-Q ueau. out: w<a.& oo ,>^ois uiu auu is survived by four daughters, Mrs. .M. E. Gilliam, Mrs. iMaggie Swindlelr, Mrs. Daisy Bedenbaugh and Mrs. Evelyn Clamp, all of Newberry. She is also survived by twenty-two grand[ children. I i , _ THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY. .ireetine of Kook (lub?A Week of Prayer Comes to Close?Personal Mention. Prosperity, Marcr 1.?Mr. and Mrs. Gran, ille Wvche, of Washington, aro fl visiting their parents. Mr. S. L. Brown, of Spencer, X. C., Jh spent the week-end with Mrs. E. O. ] Counts. Mr. and M R. C. Counts have rer-M turned to Columbia, after a visit relatives. Mr. S. S. Dirge is vis. ing his sister,tKHH Mrs. A. H. Kohn o." (\ imbia. A Mrs. 0. ii. Simpson left 'Saturday g for Ballimorre. |1?|| Rev. B. P. Taylor 'spent last week V m i-airsollI T. Misses Isolir.e and Cairo Wycbe fl Tvere shoppers in Columbia Saturday. jH Miss Willie Mae Wise spent Friday at Silver Street. Mrs..O. S. Mir.er and little daughter spent Saturday in Columbia. Mr. L. A. Black has gone to the Northern markets to buy goods for. Black's Dry Goods company. Mr. and Mrs. S L. Sheal^- have been. f called to Saluda on account of the serious illness of the latt^r's father, Mr. Xoah Fulmer. * / Miss Eetiiel Counts, of St. Paul, spenthe week-end at home. iMrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh and little daughter, Christine, of Pomaria, are the guests of fV'rs. J. M. UVerts. Mr. William Graydon, o Abbeville, ^ is visiting friends. Miss Xannie Wheeler, of Summerland college, spent Sunday with he*, parents, Prof, and Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. Rev. E. W. Leslie has returned from a business trip to Roanoke, Va. Mrs. .Jane Schumpert, 6? tf:e Mt. Pilgrim section, is spending a while with Mrs. B. B. Schumpert. Miss Kate Barre spent Monday in Columbia. Mrs. T. <L. Wheeler has as ber guest j Mrs. Dan Wicker, of Xewljerrrr** * ^ > r_ n L 1 rn i _ ? xi__ T ..iL A M .ur. unarue aneaiy, 01 me uuiuerau > Sjeminary, spent the week-end with. [Mr. J. W. Long. Chief of Police Waldrop spent Sunday in Xewberry. Ihs last meeting of the Rook club was iheld Thursday evening, Miss Willie .Mae Wise being hostess. A delightful evening was spent, after ^'hich a salad course was. served by .Miss Nellie Wise. ? j Tue week of prayer was observed in Grace church and was well attend-* ed each afternoon during the past week. On Sunday nigi:.t it was brought to a clcse with ,a public missionary meeting and an address by Rev. John W. Horine, D. D., editor of the LutherChurcn(Visitor. w cunday afternoon Rev. |E>. W. Leslie made an addressjp the .Missionary fAifr /v P fC-f Don Vc /-* V* WtiCij \JJ 'ci, x aui o v.uui vu. ? "The Pennant." T;<ere will be a full dress rehearsal <*. "The Pennant," the college operetta, in the Opera House Wednesday arfter^,lQga noon, 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock. All participants are urged to be present "and / M on time. fi hH CITATION NOTICE. Ti':'e State of South Carolina, County I f fl of Newberry.?By C. C. Schumpert, jrivuctie o uugtr. Whereas, George W. Bishop made suit to me to grant , him letters of administration of ti.e estate and effects of IC. W. Bishop, These are, there; ore, * to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said C. W. Bishop, deceased, tf'nat they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at 'Newberry, S. C., at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they ha<e, why the said administration should not bfe I granted. Given under my hand t':is first day 9 C. C. SCHUMjPERT, cf March, A. D. 1915. JM ^ J. P. N. c. 9 ^ Piano Recital. An informal piano recital marked m the close of the first term of Miss^B Rawl's school will be given at tlffl studio in' the second floor of the Cop^^^B land buildirtg on Tuesday evening, * March 2, at 8:15 o'cloock. The new term wiMch is just beginning promises to be even more successful than j the first. Patrons and friends of the I school are cordially invited to be I present. f L SPECIAL JfOTIOJES. FOR RENT?Three nnfnrnishhcd roooms, up-stairs, one block from post! A nnnt-1- hath 9 T1 fit Oil fit. 'Ad- m U111UC. tv m ply to C. W. iWallace, or 'phone 294. \ . A S-3-lt-pdnjJ WANTED ?.Cew or renewed subB scriptions to the Southern Cultivator J The Proogressive Farmer, Woman'^ | World. MciCall's Magazine, Ladiei* Home Journal, Saturday Evening PostJ^ Special, Country Gentleman, 1 year ?? An tii ~!?t? >v? pand vniir nr/lprs M.uu. ricase givr vri jwm. ~ ~ to Curtis IT. IEpting, 1704 Nance street, 'Newberry, S. C. I