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ITKELY PERSONAL i i The Movements of many People, \eivherrians, and Those "Who Visit Newberry. The Moliohon Cotion ml.l resumed vvcrii ?jii iuLsJu} morning. Mr. ana Mrs. *ias. L. Aull spent the i i...... i i . v. }]> 111< r narpnts. i v. -ii :ci.uuj> nviiaiij ^ ? uii ? Air. Harmun Ala., bin o: Silverstree: J it, visiting relatives in /.he city. Dr. A. J. Behenbaugh is spending a j few days with his parents at Pomaria. I ?The Record. j Aliss Alarv Lja Lullock is spending a : j few days at KLiards with .ier friend i (Aiiss Alarv Workman. Miss Annie Zobel of Charleston is! visiting her friend Aliss Sarah Hali-j acre in College street. iXr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Wicker of Richmond, Ya., are visiting relatives in Newberry. Misses Ethel Wallace and 'Vera i Rawls of Columbia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J: Sligh. Miss Yerna Summer, who is teaching at Silverstreet, in Newberry county, is at home for the holidays.?The State. r 3 ^ A -rv-* i nlr o n /] 11111 D Ur. 3. IIU l.Vi i~?>. IT. Hi. .n. iii i rv aiivi daughter Mattie, of Lexington were visitors to Newberry Tuesday. Mr. Robert P. Fair cf Xew York came to Newberry to spend the holi- \ days with his father, Col. in. Y. Fair. Prof. W. C. Bynum, who for the past se.eral years has been a resident of Georgetown, spent Christmas with relatives here. ~ C"; >-,-1 n\ Ano P'VlJ} r*t<15trVT1 -VIi . >V <ti u. ijiixiiiiv/xxo vi vuv and one of Uncle Sam's navy boys, is home for a f?w days to visit his moth^__er, Mrs. J. W. M. Simmons. Misses Mattie Ix>u Bullock and Rose Amick and Mr. T. E. Bullock spent a few days in Chapin ac the home of Mr. M. L. Frick. Miss Julia Kibler, who is teaching , in the Bamberg school, is spending the -Christmas holidays with the home folks. Misses Auele and Josephine Dunbar, who teach in Blackville school, spent the holidays at Newberry with jtheir mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lathan, Misses Lucile and Martha and Master Claude j spent the past we^k with relatives in and around Little Mountain. Prof. X. E. Aull of Estill, 011 his way -to the old home in Dyson, spent a few hours in Newberry with his brother, * Col. E. H. Aull. Miss Helen Summer, who is attending school in Xtwberry, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Summer, on Taylor street.? The State. Hon. A. H. Dagnall of Anderson spent a few hours in Newberry this T T ~ r\r> t i^r f V) n PAH. weeK. ne ?wu grssional race from this district the coming summer. f? Miss Sadie Goggans of Richland count} is spending the Christmas holidays at Newberry with her parents, >ir. aud Mrs. J. C. Goggans. Mr. and Mrs. Goggans also have Mr. and Mrs. Laeco Gunt^r of Columbia as guests." YARIOIS A>D ALL ABOUT. Before and after. And as usual we had rain and sleet , ior Christmas. k Peace hath her fanatics no less re no wilt a mail wai. Mr. W. L. Bedenbaugh of Pomaria lost a fine horse on <Thursday, Decem^ The banks and the posioffice and the officials generally will observe Saturday as a legal holiday and will close. * Jm There was an alarm of fire on SatW urday night, but 110 damage, as only a lamp exploded, and it was thrown in V the fire place. A- The Calvin Crovier chapter, U. D. ~ "C., will meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, .January 4, 1916, with Miss j I Ma^v Wright. | The Drayton Riuherford chapter, U. D. C., will meet with Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Woman's Missionary society will w ^iflEret in the church parlors of Central sthodist church next Monday after^m^Kon 3:30 o'clock. IIThe three-year-old son of Mr. and [rs. T. A. Hart died at their home on U 23rd instant and was buried on the at West End cemetery. [The Woman's Home and Foreign tesionary society of the Lutheran nirch will hold its regular meeting t'he parsonage, Monday afternoon at t r o'clock. flilliam Holleman. colored, charged Iith non-support ._ his minor chilren, was before Magistrate Player Wednesday afternoon. The case was smissed for lack of evidence. Mr. Thos. A. Epting of near St. I I , Paul's church was thrown from 'his] i buggy on the -3rd instant and his an'ii broken. His horse took fnglit at a * : passing automobile. Rev. S. P. Kooii having resigned las principal oi' . ii.- Silverstreet High i [school, Joan H. Sligh has been jchosen to till cut me unexpired term. | Sc-ieol v. ill oifv.-n ; an day, January 3. CUy council will hold a meeting on next Tuesday night to consider the license ordinance and the} invite any of the citizens to appear before them and make any suggestions which may occur to them as wise and proper. The Herald and News v.Tl publish in the next issue the dividends which will be raid out tomorrow. It is understood that all of the corporations and mills in Newberry will pay dividends. I .. ? .. , Minerva batterwnue, coioreu, cuea last week in Laurens county from the effects oi d pistol wound inflicted by William Pitts, colored, on June 23, 1914. Pitts was convicted of assault ; and battery with intent to kill at the fall terra of court, 1914, and sentenced to five years' imprisonment. dewberry nieds a fire alarm system of some kind and needs it bad, and when it is installed there should be some arrangement in the alarm to let the people know the location of the fire. With the old bell now used half the firemen themselves never hear it and ii. is possible to have a very bad fire before the department can get to it. 3 ^ ? J A uu -viuiiua..^ aneruwu ciuuui uamj there was a considerable cotton blaze at the yards of the Farmers' Warehouse company. About 115 bales were singed over and some of them considerably damagtd. The damage was fully covered by insurance. Tne prompt and efficient work of the fire department presented the spread of the flames. Death of >Irs. Elizabeth Connor. Mrs. Elizabeth Connor of tne Gary community d.?ed at her home on Tues day afternoon and was buried at Head Spring cemetery on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Connor was 73 years of age and the widow of the lat<? Capt. Thompson Connor. She was the daughter of the late Col. George 3 Cannon. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. W. C, Sligh of Jalapa'; one son, H.ix Connor, with whom sue lived, and cne daughter, Mrs. S. iM. Duncan of Newberry. ' Holiday Hoars on Saturday. On Saturday, January 1, IS>16, the pcstoffice will observe ti;e following hours: General delivery, stamp, money order and registry windows will be opea frc'm 9 to 11 a. m. only. City carriers will make one complete business and residence delivery, "leaving the postoffice as soon after 10 a. m. as possible. Rural carriers will not make their usual trips, but patrons may get their mail by calling at the carriers' window for it between 10 and 11 a. m. All outgoing mails will be dispatched ana incoming mails win De cnstriDuted to boxes as usual. W. A. Hill, P. M. Newberry, S. C., Dec. 30, 1915. 0. L, Selinmpert Chapter. The 0. L. Schumpert chapter, Children of the Confederacy, will meet at rhp hnnip nf X'sncv Pay at 4 nV?l ?/?]{ Saturday afternoon. Harriet Mayer. Sec. Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor.) Xotaing preventing, the following will be the program of divine services at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday: 10:15 a. m., the Sunday school meets. All are urged to be present. 11:15 a. m., the morning service. Being the first Sunday in the new year, the pastor will preach a sermon on the subject, "Preparedness." This is one of the most interesting subjects before the world just at this time. It is engaging the attention of some of the keenest and strongest intellects of our country and the world. We may or may not agree with what the word means in national affairs. But just at. this time, on this first Sunday in a new year, when we begin our voyage on a sea "known only to God Himself, the word has a world of meaning for each one of us. Every member of the congregation is urged to be present. Start the new year right by attending worship in file house of God. 4 p. m., the classts in the catechism meet in the church. There will be no evening service. The pu&iic is coraiany mviiea 10 an the ser^'ices. Selwmnert-Croiieli. On December 29. at the residence of M"rs. .T. J. Schujnpert, iMiss Sudie E. I Sohumpert was hannilv married to Mr. Ben B Crouch of Saluda county, the Rev. W. R. Baukrisrjtt officiating, assisted by the Rev. 0. A. Jeffcoat. I \)IK. AM) MKS. I). H. STILL WELL | HAVE FAMILY KEl'Nmj i | It was my pleasure on arriving at i i the home of Mr. and Mrs. I). H. Sti'.j u'tij on Monday, bcceinb. r to iin i . . . . m to ieorate their 2!Hh j Christmas of married life. All tiiel j family were present?in all?includ-! ling children and grandchildr, n. The i i w* *v\ Arl f a f c ? i i r* i I uunuicu vi nit: jiiiiiicuiu.Lc iu.IJ.-IIJ> ui . i^iioau, the e.dest daughter, wife of Mr. .J. C. Longshore, with five children; j Ma:. Lee, v.iiV of W. 0. Pitts, with j three* children; Ruth, wife cf Mr. W. j T. Longshore, with three children; j Mannie, eldest daughter at home; , Xancy, Pauline, Bernice, Thomas and j Vera. Af cr being seated in the warm room,; trying to learn tae names of the chil- j dren, full of innocent fun, we were j called cut to the dining room, where a J delightful dinne r was served?which j + Virv /if anrl \Trc T-T ! Lli^ UUiil^ VI ilXi miu u* . aa, | was of home-raised ham, fried chicken, cakes, pies, custards, etc.?from the Stillwell. After we had done ourselves justice at tii? dinner table, we were received in,o the parlcr, which was beautifully decorated with hollv and mistletoe,; 7 j where music was rendered by a quartet of the family?Miss Xancy at the j organ. Some of the songs were: "When the Roll is Called;" "Rescue the Perlishing;" "I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go." After the music ceased we all joined ' *-? " nifilo f 'rt a fi ro Q 11 <1 O n 1fl I Ill <X Li: L1C Ult umi Vilju; vu I the nice California oranges which were j sent in as a token of love from a brother Df Mr. L. H. Stillwtl.. A -sad time came?the time of parting; but we parted with a glad thought that we might all meet again?if not at home on this earh, in that happy home above, where there will be no partings. A Friend. Week of Prayer. TJie Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will hold their week of prayer for foreign missions next week, January 3-8. iihe mpptinffs will bp held it 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the church. The following program will be carried out: r Monday?Memorial services, Mrs. \ West, Miss Ram age. Tuesday?Mexico and South Amer- J ica, Mrs. Babb, Miss Bess Burton. Wednesday?Japan, i\!;rs. Floyd. Miss Eva Goggans. Thursday?Christmas Offering for China, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. P. D. Johnson, Miss Biancne Davidson. Friday?The World Appeal and Africa. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. R. H. Wright. Saturday?Promotion day exercises. Marking Confederate Graves. Tie Drayton Rutherford chapter, U. D. (', has had under consideration for !' some time the project of placing mark- j ers on the graves of aH Confederate j soldiers buried in teas county. This, | of course, would be a heavy task, re-1 quiring a great deal more money than j the Chapter ever handles, so this plan was adopted at the last meeting: -Aril persons wishing <.0 have a marble marker placed en the grave of any 1 narticular soldier may make applica- { tion to the chapter- for the same, by j furnishing the war record of the so-1- j dier and at the same time paying $2,; to ths chapter. J I?. is our most earnest wish that all J of cur soldiers' graves have this Con- J federate marker placed upon them,; be- cause it not only identifies these graves, many of which are not marked by any stone at all, but it is a mark of j honor, and we feel that our Southern sc'diers have richly deserved every token of appreciation and gratitude 1 tjhat we can bestow upon them. 1 We hope that the people of every ' community in Xewberry county will co-roperate with the Daughters of the : Confederacy in this work, and that j many patriotic persens will be found j f~ wr?rk phpn thonsrh I L\J LUUU XUUCV, CVJL ^ w-they may not be personally interested; in those soldiers who sleep in their ' nearUy graveyards. Mrs. J. H. West, Pres., Drayton Rutherford Chapter, j Bedenbaugh-Cliapnj'jiu Married at St. Luke's Lutheran par-' sonage, Newberry county, S. C.? December 28, 1915, by Pastor B. W. Cronk, Mr. Charlie S. Bedenbaugh and Miss Gertrude Chapman. ?? \ > FOR SALE. At my residence, four miles east of Newberry on the Appalachian highway, t A lAir (XT'-.: Ars~.<,\ T TTfill Oil January J.*, J-JJ.u ^nuaj;, x nm sell to the highest bidder for cash all my household goods and kitchen furniture, farm implements, etc. 12-31-td J. J. H. BROWN. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Commercial Bank of Newberry, S. !C., will be held at the bank on Wednesday, January 12, 1916, at twelve o'clock noon, for tne election nf ^irprfnrs for the ensuing: 'vear and V/*. " w ? 1 for the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. J. Y. McFALL, 12-31-11 Cashier. i i / >IK. AM) .11KS. .{. E. COFIELD CELKiiKATK HOLDE.N WEDMNU On the e-ening of December 21, I860, ai what is kiio.va a? ih Hrw kins place | Le.h ivi. ii, ilu-ii the borne of Dr. j V.'. \V. io, r. .1. K. CoSeld was; iii.-ri :S to Miss Krin MeMorrie. i i\ :;ai;;.y c-i.ple were engaged dur-1 !;.g ;,:c io^r trying years of the War; ->? 1 r~* LnVir. n t. e oections. Tne marriage; as i. )t to have taken place until in die taring of 1S6G, but affairs were i liiiiried up in order to have the slaves ..i\ pare and serve an old-time wadding j least before t:ieir emancipation. December _'l, at their home in U'inrnMrn C! A rT ? ? A "VI?n ' ?* 4>uimiuy o. . anu ->1.10. v-uuvjiu , tcl.biated their fiftieth? anniversary, j inoie than a hundred of tneir friends I and relatives being present. "me parlor was artistically decorated | b:.- an experienced decorator from At-j ianta. A iaig:j golden bell was sus-! landed from tile center of the ceiling: and around it ten golden balls. Gold! tinsel from above the bell hung in giaceful festoons to the moldijig; around the room and being draped; along the molding was caught up gracefully at intervals of a foot apart.; The other rooms of the house were' decciated in Chi is.mas colors. The guests were received by Mrs.; S. A. .Jeter and daughters, Miss Fran-\ ces C. Jeter and Mrs. W./D. Maybin. \ The presents were received and ais-' played by Mrs. Jno. D. Calder. At 7 r\?f 1 r>r* 1." t/\ tn/\ onroflf nr i -AV W v. \J L -1o *? L Oil UlilO \J L the wedding march played by Miss Reoa Xance, the bridal party came from the rear into the front parlor. Mta. S. A Jet: r and Mrs. J.Y. D. Maybin came first, men little Erin Cofield, carrying a basket of lo-ve# flowers, Joseph Cofield, Jr., and little Ruth Howie came next, each with a golden! candle brightly-burning. The dignified; grccm and his gentle bride followed, j i. he eyes of the bride were so bright! and her cheeks so rosy that I doubt if the blush upon them was more noticeable fifty years ago/ When these had taken their places a quartet consisting of Mrs. Jno. L. Miller, soprano; i Henry Miller, tenor; W. R. Watson,! bass, -and iV'dss Myrtle Boyce, alto, sank a golden wedding song, the words of which follow: * I Fifty years of joy and pain, Fil'iy years of shine and rain; Tis cur golden wedding day. Swift the y6ars have slipped away, I Yet we're happy, you and-1; Sweet true love can never die, '"~N Sweet true love can never die, We are happy, you and I. I i Chorus. Ring tne golden wedding bells, clear1 bells, Of true love their chiming tells, Sweet true love can never die; We are happy, you and I. My dear bride of fifty years, Let me kiss away your tears. Lift our hearts in thankful song; Se-d's kind hand has guided long; With the wrinkles on your brow You are fair and lovely now; Yes, to me divinely fair With the silver in your hair. Swiftly the years have shipped away, Leaving us time-worn and gray; But togetner we will stand, Faces together to Glory land, A.nd we're happy, you and I, A.s we think of days gone by; You're to me divinely fair With the silver in your hair. 3-alwart boys to manhood grown,. Girls with children of their own; Only one from out our seven Gone long years ago to heaven; May we all that dear one meet Some day at the Saviour's feet, When tae ro'l is called 01^ ftigh Each one answer, Here am I. i Thtn Rev. J. M. Fridy in-his usual soft, gentle style, full of deep feeling, which caused tears to start in many eyes, made a short address and a beautiful prayer. This was Rev. Fri-; diy's maiden effort at a golden wedding, but it was certainly his master-, ; Piece. The bride wore a dress of lovely: white satin, with yoke and sleeves of j chiffon, scalloped jumper of goMen ( satin and drapery of wide golden lace. The soft bridal veil was caugnt up with a wreath of orange blossoms. Little Misses Erin Cofield and Ruth Howie wore white silk and lace over yellow crepe meteor and golden slippers. Joseph Cofield, Jr., a black velvet suit made colonial style. Mrs. Fannie Cofield, handsome black silk, lace trimmings. Mrs. S. A. Jeter, blue silk poplin with trimmings of satin and lace. Mrs. C. S. Howie, black crepe de chine, gold lace and flowers. Mrs. J. D. Calder, yellow chiffon over white silk. Mrs. Ml D. Maybin, blue chiffon over white crepe meteor. lYirs. George Cofieltl, pink silk with lace eton effect. These were tne daughters and -? daughters-in-law. immediately after the congratula-'! Lions w.-re offered tlie guests, twenty' a: a time, were invited into the dining room by Mrs. S. A. .Jeter. Here a splendid salad course, with coffee and after dim:, r mints, was served. Mes-; \\* I> W o?.l 'i. ?i. v> . lv.. vvatouii u::u Rcbl. D:ick-t. and Miss Nell Fridy presided c . or the services oi ihe dining iocm. L'r-on having this rocm each it ceivc.l a be!I engraved "Souvenir, lS6-")-l!)1o." In the dining room was a large table with dainty cover in drawn work. In the center cf it 011 a hign pedestal was ! the bride's cake, a large heart-shaped cne, iced and trimmed in ante-bellum style. Written upon the top with icing : was J. E. C. & E. E. McM. 1965-1915. This cake was made and given by Mrs.! /"I _ ^ 1 _1 \ , ' I r auuie L-oneiu. \ On this table the present w.ere dis- j played. They were in gold coins, gold j certificates and checks written in gilt j letters, together with many otxier ele-: gant gifts coo numerous to mention, j One gift that filled the bride's heart j with joy was two pictures enlarged! and fiamed. One of her deceased sis-1 ter, Mrs. Dr. W. M. Grier, and one of j Dr. W. i.M'. Grier, who for more than a i quarter of a century was president of | Erskine college. t There are only five persons living! who attended this wedding in 1865: ' Mr. R. E. Blakeiy, Columbia, Mr. UV. C Sligh, Jalapa; Miss L. R. Cofield, Spartanburg, and Mrs. Sibbie Wilbur, Newberry. These four have traveled down the pathway of life past the I three- score mile rock and were afraid to venture out such a bitter cold night. Dr. W. C. Brown, a nephew, was a j small boy at the original wedding, hut i remembers it distinctly. He graced this last occasion with his presence. Greetings, long life, prosperity and happiress to dear Mr. and Mrs. Cofield. V j <$> COTTON MARKET <* j <? $ J <S> dewberry. <$ Cotton 11 ^c ^ 3" Cotton seed, per bu 60c $ <$ <S Prosperity. 4 irrvtton IIV4C ^ Cotton seed, per bu 60c 3 ; w ? - <? 3> Pomaria. $ 5> Cotton ll&c ^ i <s> Cotton seed, per bu 60c ^ y <? 3> Little Mountain. 3 i Cotton 11 %c ? ^ CcUon seed, per bu62^c * ? * Silrrrstreet ? j Cotton HYiC ?| <S> Cotton seed, per bu 60c &! v* I ' > . V <$> Cliappells. 4" -Cotton ll%c ^ | <S> Cotton seed, per bu 63c <$> <S> Kinards. "y 'Cotton ll*4c ^ Cotton seed, per bu 60c <$> ? j * Whitmire. <$ Cotton , ll/4c ^ ^ Cotton seed, per bu 60c ? ^ ; <$ At St. Paul's. Following is t'ne program of serviceto be rendered at St. Paul's Lutheran church Sunday, January 2, 1916, beginning with the young people's meet-! ing, promptly at 2:30 p. m.: Hymn 119. Scripture. Prayer. Address .by Prof. F. F. Livingston. Hymn 1133. Reading, "Little Soldier," by Miss Lurleen Anil. Reading, "The Banana Tree the Man! Dressed up," by Miss Novice Kibler. Hymn 107 This will close the young people's service and. will be followed with a sermon by the Rev. S C. Ballentine of Pomaria. Rev. Ballentine is one of our very ablest preachers and it is useless to say that the sermon will be in.eresting and helpful. iThe public is most cordially invited to be present at these services. There will be a meeting of council of the church after service. Every member of the council is urged to be Resent, as there will be matters of importance to come before them. Attention Pensioners. I will be in the auditor's office each Saturday in January to prepare pension blanks. Widows whose husbands were on the pension roll do not have to prove the service of their husbands, but have to sign the application and get the auditor's certificate as to property owned. Do not wait until the last day. W. G. Peterson, Pension Commissioner. PROGRAMME BB Opera House THURSDAY, DECfcMKER 30. V The Lighthouse by the Sea.. .Essan * i I Iirc^ Keels?Darwin Kerr; w|B The Seventh Day Edis fl (Sa'ly Crute and Raymond McKee) fl FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31. V To Cherish and Protect Yitograj* (Three Reels?Harry Morey) A Race for a Gold Mine Seli a . >EW YEAR'S DAY PROGRAM M Brute Force .BiograpJ 2 Reels?Mae Marsh and- Robt. Horrtf? <riie Little Saleslady Edlso U (Leonie Flugrath) 4 Mutiny in the Juiagle ' Sellgl MONDAY, JANUARY 3 M The Strange Unknown LubiiJ (Three Reels?L. C. Shumwaiy) When SnakeTilie Struck Out. .Essana^fl t Dr. F. C. Martin t! <$> <?> Examines Eyes, Fits Glasses and ^ j f Artificial Eyes. J <s> V <S> If your eyes are giving you trou- <?> J ^ ble dont fail to consult him. mk <$> <?> V <s> Satisfaction Guaranteed <?>. fl $> Office over Anderson's Dry ^ Goods Store ^ <?> NOTICE OF SALE 01 ACCOUNTS. All persons indebted to the C. & G. * S. Mow er Company, a corporation, will a please take notice that the creditors of said corporation, at a meeting on the 17th instant hav? directed the assignee and agent to sell at public auction in front of the court house door at jjfl Newberry S. CL, at 12 o'clock noon, on fl the 15th day cf January, 1916, all unpaid accounts. Persons indebted to saia corporation who do not wish their accounts sold at the time an-d place stated may prevent such sale by making payment to the undersigned-. HARRY H. BLEASE, Assignee L. W. FLOYD, Agent December 22, 1915. f ELECTIONS BY COUNCIL, On next Tuesday at 6 o'clock p. m. W there will be elected by the council to serve one year: n V One cierk and treasurer, at $70 oer f-V, o \jl poace, ai $yd per month. wk Four policemen, at $55 per month. One street overseer, at $60 per month. One attorney for city, at $200 per fl year. X All applications to be filed with, the jM clerk before 5 p. m. Tueeday, Dec. 28,-1915. ? J. W. CHAPMAN. iGlerk. M Dec. 22,1915. / ash SPECIAL IKOTIOES. ^ Seed Corn For Sale?Write or see me. J. H. Riser, Newberry, S. . 12-3-lt For Sale?One fine Packard organ. Write or see me. J. H. Riser, Newberry, S. C. 12-31-lt M " ?. Wanted?Land to sell at auction. National Realty and Auction Company, Box 487, Greensboro, N. C. Lost?Bunch of keys Monday night at ^ lull's cotton yard; bunch contains several keys and a bottle opener. JB Finder return to F. M. Baxter and receive reward 12-31-lt For Sale?Five shares of the stock of the Newberry Building and Loan ^ Association. >-pply at The Herald t and News office. 12-23-:' We can save you money on feed cotton ,jj seed meal. Johnson-CcCrackin Go. jl 12-17-tf For Sale?One 1914 model Studebaker fl with electric starter and light, witli ?|;i new tires on car; will 3ell at bargain. Newberry Motor Co. Lost?Gold bracelet, on Wednesday. somewhere in town. Finder please leave at The Herald and News and, j get reward. 12-31-11 Grand Success?Our sale was a great / success. We haive many useful articles in stock now tnat must go at a great sacrifice, clothing, dry goods, ' shoes, farm implements, etc. Don't JQ buy until you see what we have. We / will save you money. Moseley Bros., / fej Prosperity, S. C. 12-31-2t j m ''