University of South Carolina Libraries
PrBELY PE2S0XAL fbe Movements of Many People, berrians, and Those Who Visit , dewberry. -%T T T-t ' T?l. - 1 ^ ^ A.V. /-V /-\P rnlo w . vv . jp uimt'i is liit: guest ui idatives at Pomaria.?The State. Mrs. L. C. Moise of Sumter is visiting her father, Dr. Geo. B. Cromer. Mr. Z. F. Wright went to New York j last week. Mrs. G. W. Holland leaves today for Virginia t.n snenri the summer. Miss Myrtle Suber is visiting at J Bennettsville. 'Mr. C- A, Bowman feas returned from his visit to Charlotte. Mr. C, A. Buzhardt lhas returned to Columbia after visiting in Newberry, j Dr. J. A. ^leldau returned from New \ York last Friday. ? ? j Mrs. W. -ts. tiarrison anu nine of Greenville, are visiting relatives and friends in Newberry. Miss Carrie Miller of Newberry is the guest of Mrs. U. R. Brooks on Woodrow street.?The State. Rev. J. D. Kinard of Greenwood attended the burial of his aunt, Mrs. J. A. LiOng OH ISUiiuay anciuiuvix. I Miss Gertrude Simpson, missionary; to Africa, will be marr?" rd at Prosperity Thursday night. Mr. Frank Taylor, an all round sub at the postoffice, is shuffling the cards j inside this week. Miss Josephine Dunbar leaves on Thursday for Atlanta to enter the conservatory of music as a student. Mrs. F. J. Kennerley of Wilmington, Dela., is ivisiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Leitzsey. v Miss Dorothy Buzhardt lias accepted the Deadfall school for next session. Misses Ola and Vinnie Brown will teach the new school at St. BMllips next session. Mr. SonnenbuiJ^is improving, is the good news reao&ing this city from the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. Misses Lncile Dickert and Geneva Thornton have been elected to tead:.< in the Olympia school, Columbia. - ?' * t a r I 0. C. WliSOn, iroiu uiucn.j', o. v/., to master mechanic, Mollohon mill, Newberry, S. C.?Mill News. Mrs. Minnie Duncan, of Little Rock, Ark., and Miss Susie Morris, of Greenwood, are visiting Mrs. R. H. Anderson. Mrs W. H. Hunt, as delegate and first vice president o the Baptist Missionary union, attended a meeting of the board in Columbia last Friday. %?r 4 -aTVioiKf o?/? mtip Mrs. \jrtU. A. vniQuv o.uv> uv..v daughter, Miss Elizabeth, leave today to spend some time at Rocky Mount, N. C. Mr. C. K. Davis, student at the Mechanic Institute, Rochester, N. Y., returned home yesterday to spend his vacation. G. T. Pugh and family left last week for Prosperity, wt'aere they will spend some time with relatives.?The State. x Miss Leola Bedenbaugfa, of Newberry is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Richards, 1000 Maple street. ?The State. Messrs. N. 0. Head and J. F. Lominick of Newberry were visitors here Sunday.?Hodges cor., Greenwood Journal. ,r? tat XT ATi'VvAmr ie? O W. J. -A-. AjCSLCi VI iO vv member of the graduating class at West Point United States Military Academy. B. A. Stalnaker, from master me-! chanic, Mollohon Cotton mill, New-! berry, S. C., to superintendent of Clinton and Cross Hill, (S. C.) Oil jmills.?Mill News. Miss Sada Goggans, Ola Brown, Elizabeth Neel and Mr. C. W. Wilson' will leave on Wednesday for Nashville: * -a. i to attend ttte summer scnooi at : ?fc>ody college. Mr. Walter Cameron and family re-! turned iast week from visiting at Union, Pacol^t and other points on the line of the Southern Power company. Assistant Attorney General Fred. H. Dominick was in the city Saturday. He left on Sunday for Washington to appear "before the supreme court in the Grant and Vaughan cases. Messrs. Edward Purcell, Calhoun Boyd, Oscar Summer and Ambrose Donahue returned last week from Belmont Abbey college, Belmount, N. C. Purcell and Boyd finished the course. E. B. Houseal of Buffalo, N. Y., who has been (visiting his parents at 1717 Hampton street, returned home last night. This was Mr. Houseal's first trip south in several years.?The State. Mr. Paul Moorehead, of Gaffney, is visiting his uncle, Mr. Clareace P. % Werts, and other relatives in Newberry, on >bis return to the Union Fork, Virginia, Normal School, wfcere he teaches latin. Prof. G. P. Voigt of Newberry college arrived in Eau Claire a few days ago. He will spend the remainder of the summer with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Voigt, on Duke avenue.? The State. J. E. Merchant has resigned as overseer of cloti'a room at the Hartsiville (S. C.) Cotton mills to accept a similiar position at the Hermitage mills. Camden, S. C.?Textile Bulle tin. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Setzler, Misses Pearl West, Gussie Dantzler, DaisyWhitney, Maggie Lee 'Swindler, Leila McTeer, Bessie Cryder, Edna Baldwin, Mae Amick and Lottie Lee Halfacre leave today for tf:e Winthrop summer school, Rock Hill. Dr. E. Pendleton Jones went to Allendale to deliver an address before tfte high school at tf:at place MnnHav mVht On his return he stopped over in Augusta to visit his mother, who is with her son, Dr. Ashbey Jones.?Edgefield Advertiser. Here's where we find the genial, big-hearted, whole-soled T. J. Digby, superintendent. His daughter, Miss Ruth, graduated 'recently, taking all honors from her class?Mrs. Thomas, in Mill News. Speaking of Oakland - 11 mm. Miss Roberta Mann has gone to Baltimore to spend the summer with Iher sister, Mrs. A. H. 'Sirmmerfield. She accompanied Mr. Summerfield to that city, leaving Newberry last Friday. We hope this bright member of the "Jolly Bunch" will have a pleasant vacation. Mr. T. P. Johnson leaves today for Waxhau, X. C., to act as groomsman at the marriage of Miss Zalia McCain and Mr. Edwin Nevin on Wed nesday. Miss McCain is sister of Miss Arlie McCain, wi'~o taught in the Newberry High school the past two years. Messrs. Thos. N. Park's, Jr., Elbert J. Dickert, H. W. Booker, C. A. Pinckney, P. L. Bouknig'it, M. A. Dawkins, IV. E. Wessinger, B. T. Bodie, Thos. F. Suber, B. F. Kaiser, Rook and Riser left yesterday for Princeton, Ind., to engage in the selling of musical instruments. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Herbert and son tives in Newberry; rom that place they tives in ewberry; from that place they will go to Keenansville, N. C., where they will visit Mrs. Herbert's parents. Mr. Herbert will take charge of .the Clio school in the early fall.?Darlington News and Press. ' 9:00.?"Christian Union a Force in the church," the Rev. J. W. Carson. "Y. P. C. U. Problems," conducted by the Rev. J. W. Carson.?From the nrnorram fn-r tho firct S+flto. /?ATIVAnt.i/Yn of the Young People's Christian unions of the Associated Reformed Presbyterian church to be fheld in Columbia Thursday and Friday, June 24 and 25. Rev. J. M. Culberson, who lhas served the Baptist churcfti at Lockhart, has resigned his charge and accepted the church at Newberry. Mr. Culberson and his -family made many friends in this county during their stay here who regret to shave them leave, but wisl'a for them great success in their new field of labor.? Union Progress. 'Mr. Benjamin 'Greneker has arrived to spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. H. N. Greneker, at "Cedar Grove." After graduating from Wofford last summer, in which Mr. Greneker made a splendid record, he accepted a position as teacher in the Greenwood High school, wharo ha has pstflhlishftd himself firmljy in the esteem and confidence of the people.?Edgefield Advertiser. Miss Mamie Swittenberg has accepted her election as superintendent of the Little Mountain higft school. This position gives brr a flattering salary, much larger than she received in Newberry. It is a high compliment to elect a young lady as superintend* ?A - ? -3 it** A.1 /\ ^ IV! ion Cnrif_ tSiil, CtliU Vi iUlOO ?J"Utenberg is an expression of the recognition of her qualifications to hold so important an office. The board fcas done well. Newberry's loss is Little Mountain's gain. The ability of fMiss Swittenberg as a teacher has created a demand for flier services elsewhere. She was also elected to the chair of English in the Anderson high school, but declined acceptation, preferring to go to Little Mountain. YIMOUS Aim ALL ABOUT. The two-mill special school tax at Fork carried unanimously. There is a greater cotton acreage rpdnrtirm and tnnrA srrain erown this year than before. Crops are fine. Mr. Vernon Dent and Miss Myrtle Haynes eloped rom Newberry Saturday afternoon to be married at Lexington The meeting of Jasper chapter has been postponed until Saturday after- j noon at 5:30 with Mrs. Walter Hunt. ] The Speers street school library will be open Wednesday morning from 9 to 10 o'clock. ^ u , 1 j un t?a knar? tritu a t r\ 1UU siiuuiu nave uccu ? iia mc ! night. I broke a date with and went wittli to See "The Deep Purple" at the opera house today, Tuesday. It sounds like it is going to be good. Bachelor Maids club will meet wit-' I i ~ ~ T 11 aJU /> Ar? HTll Tnnfl 1V11SS J-IUUHIC ?* iiovu x ucoua; , o unt 15, at 5:30. i The "Vv'inthrop Summer school at Rock Hill will begin today and continue through July 23. The reporter was in good company i on Sundav afternoon. It would bene-! I fit any man to be in such company. I You have a right to your opinion, j "So has the other fellow a right to j ! I":is. You are not necesarily a fool ! ! because you do not agree with him. I I The worst part about it is that some I of us -can't even afford a Ford.? j Spartanburg Journal. You heard wfoat we said last week. Zach Moon, colored, was sentenced i by the recorder on Monday to pay $50 i or serve 30 days for transporting liquor. Mr. W. B. Braswell and Miss Ophelia . Duekett were married at the 'Methodist ' parsonage Saturday night by the Rev. , F. E. Dibble. 'The gardens of Newberry are fine, this year and among them there is' none finer tf: an the garden of Col. Wm. Y. Fair. The right spirit to have is, as some writer has well said, the spirit off neighborliness which makes us tap,-j py at the other fellow's good luck. ' j The Newberry band will have a ben, efit show in the Wednesday exhibition | of pictures at the opera (bouse, at ( j which there will be music by the band, j | ' Mr. James Caldwell was called to j j Union Sunday night on account of tfce 1 1 sudden death of a grandchild who had j been run over and killed on the rail-: road that afternoon. The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Mary [ Wrisht this afternoon at 5 o'clock. I Subject: "Flo wee Mission" leader,! Mrs. H. L. Parr. The moving picture machine will j prove of far greater benefit to hu- j | manity than a simple amusement and , | recreation.?Exchange. t':ere are many houses?some of tlien^ palaces?that are not homes; they are dwelling places. Home is where the ; heart is and where love dwells in cor-. rect living. . , I I A young man of Newberry, who ! likes to ride across the country to , visit in another town, has a fine hang-, | ing over Ibim for exceeding the speed, limit in that town. "Beneficiary Education and .Congregational Support" is the subject \ assigned Dr. J. Henry Harms for the' educational conference at Mt. Pleas-1 ant, N. C., on June 23-24. Columbia is bragging about a redj ! sunflower. Newberry is not behind j the city on the Congareg. Mrs. Eivans 1 has a red sunflower in her little flower garden fronting the rest room We hope that on Wednesday Manager Wells will have money enough "to beat the band" from his motion' picture shows for the benefit of the : band. I I Work is going ahead on the new; park. One fellow who will be glad of this playground is the reporter,' ! wlho on his way to and from home i can then for a little while at a time j 'be an idler at the meadow brook. "Molly" is a pretty good old "girl," and provides for quite a number of ' operatives, many of whom could not11 be induced to work anywhere else.? j Mrs. Ethel Thomas in Mill News. : Speaking of Mollohon mill. 11 Probably for the first time in Anderson a preacher was cheered by his congregation.?Intelligencer. And it should be the last time. Applause is (very much out of place in diurch. Don't start anything like that. We have been invited by the General Electric company to make their place our headquarters while at the Panama exposition. When the reporter e-Ats to the PXiKisition "h? will ac cept the invitation witftr thanks. The congregations ought to stand by their -pastors in the union services i wfcictti began Sunday night at Central Methodist church with preaching by i the Rev. Edw. Fulenwider. It is a', beautiful brotherly custom. 1 Let one devote himself to simple living and noble thinking and he will ? ^1 ? -iv ? -1?,.i I gamer a uuttim auvui mm. mac cvcu a natural homeliness will not hide. * Beauty is in tune "with the infinite.? ] Exchange. Superintendent J. Marion Daris, of 1 the rNewberry Cotton milll has some i I . t suggested plans for the further improvement of Willowbrook park which will make that popular and beautiful place even more ideal than it is. The preacher is right when he says Oakland mill and village are very pretty and attractive. The mill i.s nice, clean and sanitary. Work runs beautifully. Wages are good, and the health of fc'ne community is splendid. ?Mrs. "'Becky Ann" Thomas in Mill News. "T tnk-p ninp naners and Mill Xews is the most appreciated by the whole family." J. H. Bouknight, his genial second l':.and, is a product of Newberry Cotton mills, and that's recommenda-! tion enough for any man.?"Becky ' Ann" in Mill News. Speaking of the mill at Ninety Six. > There are more solo and duet singers than ever before in Newberry. Every now and then we hear a new vocal soloist we hadn't dreamed of. right here in the middle of us. This' is largely due to ti:e advent of Mr.! Robt. JE. Alien to our cuy. Yes, mere is more music here "since Allen came to town." And he who loves his work will be thorough in it. He loves it, not for wl at he can get out of it, but for what he can put into it. His incen- i tive to work is not the mere animal need of subsistence, but the human impulse to excel, to deveolp himself and to be of real service to mankind. ?Exchange. Lovers of music enjoyed the playing by the violinist from Augusta at the opera house last week. He stands at j the head of players wiho can make a! iviolin speak, so far as we have heard. | To us he made the violin talk and; sing last week His storm piece was. grand; one could hear the howling| of the wind and the roaring of ti'.:e sea. n .. n . _ j _ i. /-i . a 1 un &unaay morning ai central 'Methodist church the Rev. F. E. Dibble baptized a little cherub of a baby whose christening name is Robert Gustavus. The baby behaved beauti-1 fully, but he had a "cute" little way of showing that l-e didn't altogether like a part of it, and we just know that right then and there many a mother's heart felt, "Now isn't that too sweet for anything." How we do hate each other! Wei omi'ln on/1 TirtTxr/Jir on/3 oiro o Tir/loc t O 1^/ ttiiu uu " UJ UUU (ji T ^ U. O uuuv; look at one another in the congregation and wonder what everybody else is thinking about while the minister is preachiug a good sermon. The Lord's prayer is said. "Forgive 'us our debts." And even then the man you owe is thinking how lie must do toj force you to pay the debt he knows, or ought to know, you are not able.to pay. "As we forgive our debtors.' And "bear ye one another's burden/ In its second edition of last week The Herald and News said that pyorrhea was caused by eating too' much pie. To be more explicit and truthful we have to explain that this disease ?"pyorrhea dentalis and alveolaris" ?is a suppuration around the roots of the teeth." A little animal called the "endamoeba buccallis" causes it. T':e scientific dentists of Newberry will tell lyou that this endamoeba' thing is a "malevolent pasrasite." See your favorite dentist at once and let J him fix your mouth -so that your i whistling notes will not spread the germs of disease. She is one of God's saints on earth, "of whom the world is not wortlhy." She is the most beautiful woman. She is mother.?From a selected article. [ The Darlington News and Press { mentions a case before a magistrate' in which a man was made to pay a fine of $25 on the charge of beating, His horse. It would be a good idea to have tf~e Darlington magistrate's example followed everywhere in simi-, lar cases. The News says the county officials will keep strict watch for persons who beat their animals or work them wfaen they are weak and ema- j ciated froip lack of proper feeding and i care. Will this do any good here? I Bands of young ladies engaged in' missionary and other religious work; are the beautiul pillars of a city, and blessed is that city whose foundation is thus supported. Newberry has ( sutih bands among Ube church and Sunday school members of both sexes; but we were brought face to face with the band of young ladies of the Church of the Redeemer, and it is of them we must say, that chiefest of the lovely things of life is a hand of Toune women who (have given their voices to be taught to sing and their hands to work in a cause which brings shining to the front through them, the brightness of the good, the beautiful and tlhe true. Mrs. Fulenwider is improving at the Columbia hospital, we are gratified to report, with the hope that such is the :ase witti those others of the Newberry patients from whom we have , aot beard. . $! JfJf '| \ GENERAL SESSIONS COURT ~ I Convened Monday Morning" >Vith Judge Mendel L. Smith Presiding? 1 ' I ni?t' i * V* *% i*opai] l'i<uiu ?iiii v i nai &icu? j The court cf general sessions convened in Newberry Monday morning with Judge Mendel L. Smith presiding and entered at once upon the business before the court. Solicitor Cooper and Stenographer Perrin were at: their posts of duty. 1 his is Judge Smith's first term of court in Newberry tnougn ne is no stranger to our people. He charged tae grand jury as to their duties and his charges are always eloquent and forceful. ! The following cases were disposed of during tr.e morning: Robert Golding, larceny of live stock, Pleaded guilty and was given one ye ir on the gang. Joe Stephens, and Arthur Davis, obstructing railroad. Davis pleaded srniltv and was ariven two vears on the -- ~ gang. Stephens went to trial, was convicted and was given four years on the gang. John Boyd, failure to support wife and child, pleaded guilty and was given six mono s on the gang. Monday afternoon the trial of Geo. A Long for the killing of Guin was entered upon. Long is defended by Blease and Blease. >Irs. Jane A. Long. Mrs. Jane A. Long died at her home r\n 1C1 turHoir Tutiq 19 O t tVlo 9 CO n f 70 vyii cuiui \aclj, u uau ?*ov ^*. ?v and was buried on Sabbata afternoon at Colony church. Mrs. Long's maiden name was Martin. She was reared in the Kings creek community. She was a sister of the late J. G. Martin who moved to Texas many years ago and practiced law until his d^ath 10 years ago. Mrs. Long's early education was obtained in her neighborhood schools. She afterwards attended tne woman s College of Due West, one o the first College of the college. Among iter classmates was Mrs. Mary Galloway Griffin, the first missionary of the A. R. P. church to Egypt, who was also reared in this county and was a daughter of the Rev. Jonathan Galloway. I Mrs. Long taught .'school in this county about 45 years. Her first school "*? ^ >? A a T?MrAr? A m/\r? rr nr nab iti wt di uiuau 11?ci. pupils was J. L. Hughey. Her next school was near Excelsior scihool then known as the George Maffett place. She then tapght in her own neighborhood which is now Mt. Bethel. Then she moved to Prosperity and taught in the O'N'eall section of the county wr ere her usefulness seems to have begun. From here she taught at Johnstone for a number of years. She also taught at Garmany. Her last ?rni?b- Vioc hoon of tVna \f n 11 /VH n n mill. '? V1X\ UWAA uv 4 v?VIA >... . She was the first teacfaer after the mill was organized 10 or 12 years ago. She has taugi'it three generations, the mothers, daughters, and grandchildren. Her pupils are to be counted by the thousands in Newberry and surrounding counties. She could easily be called the mother of the schools of this county. Her pupils are to be found in all walks of life, cotton mill operators, farmers, doctors, lawyers, bankers, merchants and preachers. T nnor tt-oc ?a nnncietpnt mpTTlhpr of the A. R. P. dfcurch. For such a life as this spent would it not be wise for her pupils and friends to organize a memorial society known as the Jane A. Long educational Society with a small membership whose object sfaall be to keep at least one boy or girl in college? What does some of her pupils as T. J. Wilson, A. Ii. Kohn, Dr. G. Y. Hunter, Tintz Morris and others think of this. are glad to know that f:er business affairs and personal wants have been cared for by Mr. (i. w. bummer, j president of Mollohon Manufacturing company. J. C. Neel. Just as the setting sun shed its lingering ray over the earth all that I was mortal of Mrs. Jane A. Long was laid to rest in Colony cemetery amidst1 a large crowd of sorrowing friends and former pupils. Her life was one | it would be well to follow. She sleeps j I tonight amid a bed of flowers but of | all tiae appropriate offerings was a sheaf of wheat. Truly she had sown and now she had come bringing in the sheaves. As the funeral procession passed Johnstone school where sne labored long and faithfully the same bell she had rung out joyfully so many times was tolled by kind friends. No need to write of her for she was well known and loved. To need any more said all we can add is, "Blessed is i the dead that die in the Lord." 0. B. Better Babies Contest The work required to complete the 103 score cards to be returned to the motfaers, and to make a duplicate of each, has been something well niglh' stupendous. The committee from the Civic association employed an expert typist to nelp them. The ladies hare gone carefully over all the figures and have done their best to correct errors. The originals are being mail-? ed to the mot' ers. and the duplicates* I ave been sent to Miss Frayser a-S is required by the contest. J The committee regrets exceedin^^B t at some of the score cards artcomplete. These too are being mailed to the mothers. jm The standard by which the babies are scored as .to weight an.d-measurement is one that the American Medical association required to b6 used. I It is an interesting fact tfcat>a large | majority of the Newberry county i babies exceeded t'~e marks set by this m ; standard. This excess in weight and size lowered many scores that were W otherwise nearly perfect. Scurry Dawson Stevens, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Horner P. Stevens, of Silver* : street, carried off the honors of the ; contest, scoring 99. The only point . to be deducted was for an. unclosed ! fontanel, at 30 months old. | The following babies registered 95 or more: * t 'Scurry Dawson Stevens. M Murry 'Shepnard. " ^ James McVesy Clary. James Horace Banks. \ I I Sara longshore. M Augustus Wherry. ' ! 5 Elizabeth Sease. : Elizabeth Suber. ' Tochie Edna Long. James Robert Summer. Carl Bunyan Ringer. Ella Marguerite Bisfnop. } i Florence Mozelle Nobles. A rr>v> ^ ~ j n n . 9 jl ue lunuwmg svyrea t>vtrx J7V. Pope Duncan Johnson. Matthew W. Clary. Ladson G. Eskridge. James Maxwell Buford. U Reba Quattlebaum. 9 James Leslie Cook. M Eunice Ruby Banks. Charles Edward Bowers. ^ Marvin Callahan. \ V IMarjorie Juanita, Ringer. Sara Margaret Long. 1 James Norman Floyd. Sue Mamie 'Stevens. Man}- Boulware Walter Herbert Boluware. i Wolon Parrtlino Ptrmlwaro i Homer Stevens, Jr. \ \ J Thomas Gadsden Dorrity. A Eva Elizabeth Dorrity. : fl Paul Patterson Boulware. 9 Tyrus Senn. ^ Cathryn Bailey Tilley. M Florence Evangeline Kibler. fl Leo Haskell Adams. ^1 William Gordon Lyles George William Lominack. "-j Francis Maynard Satterwhite. ^ Marian Griffin. 4 James Dewitt Wheeler. J Elise Crumpler iMonroe. Mary Eleanor Dominick. S Dr. J. M. Kibler on last Friday tools his daughter, Miss Mary Frances, to the Columbia hospital for operation, , 1 Also Mrs. Ward, of West End. ; , ^ NOTICE. j All patrons of the telephone company who have not been supplied with new directories will please call the telephone office. , | SPECIAL KOTIGES. I FOR SALE?Clay peas 11.75 per bushel Moseley Bros. It' J FOB SALE?One two-burner Flor- I ence Automatic Oil Stove cheap. Mrs. J. K. Gilder. 6-15-lt. PEAS FOR SALE?We have all va- j rieties nice clean stock. Summer J Bros Co. 6-ll-3t. 1 FOR SALE?Maine grown Lookout Mountain Irisli potatoes. Let ua have your orders early. Brown, Hipp & Swittenberg. 6-ll-4t. FOR FRESH BREAD call on E, L. Rodelsperger, or phone 95. I fi-l 1 -31. 1 TFe hare some Yellow Dent Seed Com left that we will sell at a cut price. j Johnson-McCrackin C<5>. 6-4-tf _ J I will be glad to have scholars who m need coaching the summer months. ^ Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1311 GleDn St. < 6-4-tf. < We have 100 bushels Lookout Moun- A tain seed Irish potatoes booked for July 1st shipment; let us have your 1 orders on time. Johnson-McCrackin ^ Co. 6-4-tf Buy Your Gasolin and Oil from San Dominick, lower end Friend street, j opposite Baxter & Son. 5-28-4t j Wanted?All the wheat in Newberry 1 county; will pay market price; want to try my new mill. Bring year i wheat and corn to the mill. Farmers' Oil Mill, J. H. Wicker, Mgr. 5-28-4t | Bring Your Auto (if out of repair) to I Sam Dominick's repair stoop. All ^ work guaranteed. Sharp's old stand, south side Friend street, opposite ' 'Baxters. 5-18-tf j .. DE. TOJGfft St J DETT.U SUB6E09, itpwoppbt a c *':7^ Wlftuw v? vt I > r , r