University of South Carolina Libraries
^ ?- ? - - -- l ? ! 1 ri ! ?! ? I? nil -II - I ? BiiMMMBUimimjlUjjM_UMUJ|_Li__i-LIJl-?_-g?XLJJL_L-_IJMliJlLL?LMMlMi-lMMUMBMiB VOLUME LJLLL, NOLBEB 74 JfEWBERRY, *. C* II'ESDAY, AI OI .ST 1910. TWICE A WEEK, $U0 A YEJA \ ===== HIGHWAYS BEIXJ REl.UKKD ! ?? * l iediDont Open?Appalachian Soon ! ?o be Opened?Farm Loan t iianks. Special to The Herald and News. Columbia, Aug. 13.?For the first j time since the recent floods there is a i connecting link between the two S halves of the State which were com- ' pleted divided, so far as the public .highways cue concerned, by the deI struc-tion oi' bridges, the divison lin *, running irom .Nori.'i \_axuiiiia ^ uu: > c^ast. through tiie Catawba, A'atere?; r.nd Santee basin. In order to cross j this line, it has been necessary for j the past several weeks to go up iiu> North Carolina to Gastonia. and cros~ j t<j Charlotte by ferry, and then come 1 ^own by Lancaster. The connecting i link which has now been established, j V according to a wire received this \ afternoon by Commissioner E. j. ' Watson, is tne oia uoocii ieuv, uu , Catawba river, abort 5?ven miles we^L! i of Lancaster, which is now in full , ci eration. j The route by Gastonia and Char-j lotte made the distance from Colum-j i "bh to Camden 2S5 miles, instead of I 32 via the direct route. The Gooch I ------- '?- ? v1 terry win save ai vue uuuui cu j miles. The route by the ferry is i j Cb ster, Ricsburr:, BascvrrviTe an.1 then across to Lancaster. The'toad from Chester to Ft. Lawn. Cominte[ sioner Watson states, is one of the : '"ceot in the State. I Commissioner Watson is in close touch with Supervisor West, of Ker shaw county, in regard to getting 1:1:3 highway opened -;>t Camden. I'nder the Federal tlood relief Act. road work is provided for, and Major Youngberg. who is representing the Federal government in tiie district- i tion of the relief fund, has undertaken to assist Commissioner Watson in k establishing a ferry at Camden, ana in this manner relieving the congesJ * fol.'An Tin I W tion 01 ira,vei uiatt-ex w.js tiin-cii several days ago, and it is hoped to: I have the ferry in operation within the j next two weeks. Some time during I this week Major Youngberg, Unitei States Engineer Towles, who is in L charge of this road, and CommissionK Watson will confer with the co n ty authorities in regard to making tha road of a more permanent charactci I The cutting of the State in half has I < aused such an interruption in th ? J i nsportation of farm products that it is vitally important that some ste^s for relief be taken as early as possi, b!e. The county ot Kershaw is left practically helpless. $50,000 had been spent by the county on the bridg - hich was destroyed, and a consider j able portion of this amount is st; 1 owing. I i At the point where this bridge was located, there v.-as a considerable f bend in the river. During the booas L the river completely -cut off the bend,! and tropled the width of its channel, j W Where the old channel was there is F now nothing but backwater, and the approach to the old bridge is now in tie middle of the main channel of -the river. I T- "A^n.-ntrv thp Piedmont J I II l/I 1 U u p" WWA.i.V? J f V? ~ ? LigJrway has been completely reopened. and is m better shape ti:an before the flood. This highway runs uHendersonville. via Newberry, Laurens and Greenville. The Appalachian highway i^ stiil i closed 'by Spartanburg, but in that county $1,200 was promptly subscrib& eel and it is hoped by the middle of this week to hav^ it reopened in prac tlcally as rrood condition as before it r as damaged. Tirst National Farm Loan Association' I The first National Loan association in South Carolina, so far as is knryv ; , here, to- ta"ke advantage of the tern-s ??f the recent Rural Credits Bill passed by Congress, was organized bv rnmmitipimicr R J. Watson, between r~^ v WAi. 4*-. ? v - ? Pentsville and Pontiac. in the !JackV son Creek section of Richland Connie, ty. The organization Las styled it srlf the Jackson Oree"!; National Loan Association.. The Act provides th K leans mnst be arranged through r!-^ associations, which re;:st eonsist r>e B not less than ten prospective oorroTrers. who desire to secure throb ^rh Wk tlie act not less thr.n ^>.000. repreV ??Dt5nsr not *nore fhan sixty ror cent. V cf the value of the security, and pr* THE FAMILY REIMOX OF MRS. SALLIE SHEALY Hrs. Shealy Ei&rlity-nine Years Old. Six Children, Fifty-seven Grandchildren. One Hundred Six iiitrui \u?i?u\ - jiu-M. ?v Together. Last Tuesday was indeed a .^reat day I'or our aged grandmother. Mrj. Sallie Shealy of the old Dutch Fori\ section of Lexington county, for on ! that day she had the rare oppcr*unitv | to see t:ie memuers or ner mein wm-1 j ily together once more. This is prob- ! ably one of the largest families rn Lexington county and practically j every member was present. The (lay j was almost perfect for such an occa-! sion and every one had a jolly good time. About 0 o'clock members of the family began to gather around the; old homeste;d from nearly every part : or T^xinsrtcn eountv and many part 's j ? ~ ' * " I of Newberry county. In addition to I the family relations Rev. .T. .T. Long, | pastor of the aged mother, and his j little son: also Mr. W. S. Lominick of Newberry and .V'rs. Mary Wessinger i another aged mother of Lexington.! were present as visitors to this ' great reunion. 1 Our grandmother if permitted by; kind providence to see her next birthclay will be ninety years old. She is j the wire oi uaniei ^;e>:y. who ut'iu^ : a member of that valiant n::mbr t :at served in the war Between the States answered his last roll call six years ago having joined his comrades in the great beyond. This aged mother has six children' living namely. James E of Newberry; John C. of Lexington; Mrs. Cephas j Sease of Lexington; Pat \V. of New-1 berry; \\\ Kiliian of Lexington, and L. Cohen of Lexington, who still j vrciri.ic .it thp nlH homestead. She i lias one son dead, namely. Xoah R. i who died about fifteen years ago. As ; her gr-.mdchildren she has fifty-seven ; in number living and three dead. 'As j her great grandchildren, she has \ 106 living and 11 dead. The entire; family, therefore, numbers 164 living 1 J mnmWc orandmnther I lucaiygi o s ? I What marked the occasion most i strikingly was the opportunity for all , Members to again dine together. Th^ ! table w-:is located in a beautiful grovo in front of the home and all en | jo, c the opportunity of eating v :e ! of those good dinners prepared by ' the good ladies of the family. Tho I table was bountifully spread. j Rev. Long made a short address | just before dinner which was another 1 great feature of the occasion. In hii : j address Pastor Long stated that nr4-oped kind providence would permn j I this aged mother to celebrate ne: j 100th birthday. i After a day of pleasant conversa- j tions the members 01 uie ia;nn> vie | parted to their houses, only hoping } that they may (again have the privi-: lege to celebrate tere again at a l?ter date. A Grandchild, j f(.rably not more vlip.n ."0 per cent. The Southern Commercial Congress, i The executive officers of the Souta j . ern Commercial Congress, given an-; . thority at the seventh annual meet- ! i ing in Charleston, have selected Nor- j ; folk, Va., as the place to .hold j i eighth congress. Pec. 11-14 has bee.: j , tixed as the time. The theoe ~>f the Ccn jrccs, accord- ] , ing to a letter received by Comm s-! ' sioner E. J. Watson from -Managing i 1 . ! Director Clarence J. Owens, will be, ; j "The Changed Outlook'' produced by: i | the European war, and the progra m j - III look towards interpreting the r lotion of the South in particular ana ' i net Unite I States in general to t.ie! new conditions. "In view of the vital ! r , if sues involved." says Mr. Owens. v is expected that the Congress will be i | ; rgely attended, nnd a certain <".efi- i ji t e program evolved with which to J 1 rieet the new conditions that wil; I ! : rurely follow the close of the Euro ! a he annual meeting of the Sour: i j pean war i i Plant ^roofl.-rs Association, I Carolina Plant Breeders Association j v.* "1 be N.*M at ^Tartsnlle. ?. C., A .grst 30 ami 31. Mr. H. W. Barrs. j Secretary, in ;? lot ?^r to Commission j E. J. Wit?PTi. rnT*<! px^c.w |T ;e co^im'.tfco and cfficcs o? the <)LI> FOLKS' DAY AT ST. PAULS > EXT Sl'\ DAY, AIGIST i") Dinner on (lie Grounds?Barbecue on Thursu?} at Jo oet I'ropoi Good Dinner i <? . Served. r\ T V? I-T nra 1/1 o nH \*o W o Clrti LV* l nvittiu (i.ui Pomaria. Aug. 14.?The annual.Old Folks Day will be observed at Sr.. P.jiil Sunday. August I'O. it has been the custom for the past several year-? to look forward to the third Sv.nday in August as a day in which the co:ic; egation will devote tim-- .-nri service to the pleasure of the ol let j i copie who aiteiid mese *ur\ i?i | sermon for the old folks will !;e n : J Iivered by Rev. S. I'. Koon of Silver-1 sfrce;. In the afternoon the Rev. E. V Roof IChrhardt will deliver an address j 'o the young neoplc. Dinner will be j served in the grove with plenty o? j ice water to drink and the olderpeople who do not care to go to the ciiurcn m me aneniuyn ?m uav ( the pleasure of remaining in th* grove while the address is bning made to the young peole by Rev. Mr. | IiO(. 1 Everbody is invited to bring j well fiiied baskets and spend the diy i and help make it a day of enjoyment; for the old folks. :ir. John D. Sl.caly has gone Greenwood to visit relatives. Mr. L. A. Siiealy and family spear j riid in r'n'iimbia making1 to 'ri') n OU\ Shealv's cir. ' * i Mr. and Mrs. G. A. C. Wicker in-1; Mr. Ernest Wicker went to Colum'jii' Saturday returning Sund y in Mr. v. ; i'- C. Wicker's cir. Dr. Roy J. Johnson ana l\!r. W. 3. j founts left Sunday fcr the. ir?ou:i| of North Carolina. T:. ;"e n\. . i i iLg in an auro. Mr. ?. H. Ser-kinger w? Ran!-'.-!, vj is. Li.?; c,"es: of Pro/. ,Thoma3 * ib?;r.! Mr. A'illie Merts of Columbia visiting his brother. Mr. 3. R. .Met: .; | Mr. i^Iiord Livingston ^nd fasiiiy | oi Xevoerry are v-L-itinr; his ?.j r. J. n Livingston. Mr.-. Laura Sease of Cumberland, ild.. is visiting her mother, .Mrs. I L* ura Kooa. i..iss Louise Richardson of Mount-1 v le is visiting at Or. Roy J. .lohii j c?.n's. .Irs. Minnie Setz'er of Uiv'or is v cifino ut thp hnmp nf Mr. B. B. Rikard. ' Mr. Arthur Shealy and children j Ninety-Six are visiting her mother, ] Mrs. K. P. Wedeman. Miss Ola Mae Miller of Siluda j writing at Mr. C. B. Eargle's. ' \ Misses Ida, Novice and Tommi.*1 serzlor ^pent the *veok-end with 1.VI1. F H. Werts and family in the Joliy Sueet community. Mr. s R. Mi-tts <ec?i tlv *etirnedj from a trip to Knoxville, Term., whore j h-5 spent several days with his broth er. Mr. Clifford Metis f iii-eily of I tin? State and a son of Cnpr W. 3. j MetTs j Mr. Thomas A. Eptmg -.nd *an:ily ; I motored to Columbia Sunday. The barbecue at St. Phillips Thurs- j day was"a g/cod one. A large crow;7: was present. A most delicious din-' icjyxas served by the good ladias of I tiio school improvement association j 'l. is is o?e of the most progress;.j communities in the county, surround i ! t'd by fine farms, mostly worsen | v. hite people. -They now have a fin I j pi d uptodate church 'almost compie-. 1 i e.i and good new r.nd up to date re- j 1 rr.1 graded school and with this | spfrit of progress/ no one could he^1 :;t predict a bright future for sti~ci a (ommunity. people are looking forward U)1 Thnrcsdav. the of tho barecuo at1 * the old Sinrley- p'.i > (To*''* root.. j o-:V01, v>y ^-'p /" T,| r>n tv .- .> .Mr. IT F. Counts. The rour.ry in"sn? is ; sorce fine work on the Buncoi..1Jtroad which was very rr?::ch ree;'.:v1. J. W. R. association ?on] fhnt Haitsvil'o ?s an Meal n'a-*? for the meetir.-, r * v i 111 ? 1 ~c ?u . -.-.f;,-, j S'VB r,'l? TTl0TT! IJt-rs "H ' (? iu-t f.nd thftir friend tfco or port" ri y ? I ?ee at '* n'! ^ ]* *-1' i*1? work f f I CCii.pu.iij, ;in?' :.b(? in.iiv^auai ! | vSant l;r'' > i; *' virini The) ' rroarrar ' ' < ->Vr? from I [ vorth C "uih'a a:;cl * " . !. | > -? t _ H . J.p K. Aull THE >E>VS OF PROSPFKITY. f isniday School Suspends Thinner | August?Rev. G. C. Leiiani to Lecture. Special to The Herald anri N\>ws. Prosperity, August 14.?Messrs. A.J B and George Wise left Satiird -.y fo J Ridgeland to join their brother. .1. P. j Wise, who gives fishing party in j their honor this week at Bolin hall. Mr. Raymond Caldwell c~ .V'owberry s;:ent tiie v.e-k-end at home. Mr. S. B. Borers l-.a-. es tyb.y i.r: ! C- ivif nvllrt VJ 1 V. V. 1 & T i ^ ? Miss Victoria "r^sson ha:. rf.turne;I j from :, week's stay in Lee? ville. Mr. a'ifl Mr- 1. I Shealy n-l eh.I-1 v :ei;. Dr. ?.iu~ Mrs. G. W. vfar:;ion J motored Srnrlay to Epworth where | fej s./ent the day ^ ith Mr. and Mrs. > W. P. B. Harif Prof. John Taylor has returned j from a few davs' stay in Batesburs. i viss Willie Mae Wise will spend j the week-end in Saluda. Mr. W. -T. Wise Irs been vi^.tirg in j Iir* Mr. A. H. Hawkins spent la>t week ' ai the State farms in the lower par: 1 of the State. He reports the damago 1 flc.ne by the high waters enormous. Mrs. J. I,. Wise and Miss Xellie ar? spend in a: the week in Batesburg. Misses Mabel aivl Ruby Taylor of. 'ireon wood have been visiting Mrs. H. J ^ "T. * ir> c M'vs. 7. A. Counts is in Col::nibi i.: i <ri;r ^t -^rs. :ien Whoe'er. Mrs. E. P. Taylor and iM'iss Mar? H::nt are spending' a while in Bates-, bur? Mr-. L. a. Black 'eaves Wednesday' foi* the north .rn m" kefs. He v.-11! :? > i ;oired in Virs^i r<< V. Mrs. Black who! (v 1 make the 'rip with him. Mr. and Mrs J. B. Bed^nbaugn j h;ive returns i.oiv.fi after a visit to ' j. M. Wfts. j On ;T-co'Hit of the spread of infan j ! rile paralysis in the State Grar-j i i Lutheran Sunday school has decided \ | to d\-L>..nd during the month of An j j gust. There are n^ cases reported in i (this tut thn uc*:on was taken! } ac a precau; (r?rv measure. In view! . ' . <. i j rf tho fit(;t t'>at r*\?? tate noara ci ' health ruis seen v.^pei to instruct a i ! ticket agents to refuse to sell tick| rts to childien under 16 vears of a.js i without a health certificate it wal i be wise for all parents to cooperaz. ! with the j "-orities in preventing th"> spread of thi<? disease by keeping t"i children at home as much as possible ; Rev G. C T eonari returned misjsi.)U3:y from Af.va will deliver a ; lecture in Grace church Sunday j I morning, August 20. Miss Pearl Wheeler has returner! j i 'rom an extended visit to siste.v j jlxT'S. MarKS Sim < n of Charlotte, j IVrs O n firnpson .'-av..s Tuesday | i for a visit to her mother in Salis-J burg, Md. | Misses Ethel Cjunts and Gnce! Burton Rea.ein havr gone to Washing- j ton. Laltimor^ and Yorl on a ! a*- hi seeing Crip. r>v r. v T-Tr,ntp*\ nresivlent State! Live Stock nssociation, leaves tcin.j.j for Shreve^orr. La., to att-nri toejiia-j t'onal Live Stock issoci >ticn, ' 'Mr. T. M. Mills will st5gnd Wed?e>j, 'day and Thursday.!? ?al~?ia ass is-? | I , % \ <? i' ! ir.o; m a snort course. ? , ^ i Mr. L. -T. Sellers- of TY&Rsbofp -isj ; spending bis vacation vi*ith *is parento.j Mr. amfca-ffs. G. C. Fevers.. .. / i ! Dr^and^Trs. j. A.4 Hunt" o^ , alud' j i siT< nt jinn flay* with the litter"? par-j I ents. Mr./&rwl !V?rs. B. *B.V. S|hnmpertfc | - Miss JulF* *Set7ler of Pom aria s i -it the home Mr. T. tlV' v ! Miss Pan-y Wa! ace leaves ! T-?sdav for l^er home in Piedmont. J j ; la., after an extended visit to "h^r j | sister Mrs fj. <W- Ha: mon I ! Misses AnII and Cannon of Colum-' | bia are quests of Miss Elllen .Wort..?. Misses Ruby Russell and IVaud I ; Hopkins leave today for Henderson- j ville after a visit to Mrs. ,T. I.*Wheeler, j j Mr. L. (\ S^numpen nas ivim nc . to Savannah after spenrlin? a fe-! 'inv<? her.* r.'ith hip fnmiiy r:'"t a**-1 1 vi. itins: at the home of his fater, Mv. ! P. B. ;?-chiJinpert. j iVr^. .ToVo of Columhin i! ":<:itin<r f* nrtn'/lfi 17ohh | ATrS. T T) Poi'-lns r>r rjrfioyi^op^ '? ' I r> r>f ^T'oc; ^'Ini *TT"r>T]rr--; ^!o?srs PoT ptvI Tfi^h and Miss j CANDIDATES PAY TRIBUTE TO LIFE JOHN L. KPPS Meeting: He M in ?'?urt House?Keso-! lutions Adopted? iieautiiul Trifo utes to Mr. Epps. ! Socn after the announcement on the . t reels on Friday morning of the ; ' '-ath of Mr. John L. Epps, th^ tountv r easurer and a candidate for reelec ;.>n. it. was understood tlx .t there' would be no political meeting held in o court house as scheduled. The ::.:c for the meeting was 11 o'clock and when Chairman F. R. Hunter call1 the meeting to oi\ler there were ' ^ovcrsl candidates present and a fe.v | itizens. Soon, however, a good many: f ; crsciio came in and they took prt; in the proceedings. I -Mr. E. H. Aull wiio was the lirst ; speaker on the regular program for ' Fridav morning arose and said that I the campaign party during the sum mer had been like one big family, as it were, and while the hand of affliction had been laid on one of the members so that he had not been able to attend any of the meetings, the mem- ! bers of the party regarded him very highly, and as a true and tried friend, i and now tn.it he had passed to the ] iiappy UUllUIla giuuuua Ul HC ;icai . eyond, he. Mr. Aull, said he would ' . sk the privilege of ottering the following resolutions for the considera i'.t 21 oi the other members of the fan-, fly. and move their adoption: I '"Between two worlds life hovers ! like a star. vr nicr'jif nr.rt mrvrn UROn the horizon 3 verge, , . . i How iinie do ue know tnat wnien we are. How less whit we ma;* be! ;h? eternal iurze Of time a:i i tide roils on. ani bears afar Our bubbles: as the old burst, new .*>"> \ \ . ^ .3 3. -S . while :l:e -;r.ves Of e*:iji Iris iioitvc but like some passing v.-ar,e."' It is bu: natural that we should s-and in eve rind pause ani tliinic consider in the presence c: the great enemy o: mail?Death. Put ? That r.an lives greatly. Whoe'er his :a:e. or tame, v^ho. greatly dies;" i * ; \ - . t__ -V.. -r..U ^ ! And that man greauy cies \>aui can? ?"sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approacu , thy grave, '\ Like one vTio driws the drap^v of* his couch * ? | About him. and lies4*" tawn* {04 pleasant dreams."vi*.' n . \f * * In the d^Ath- cr&tiyV t'fbnmv citiieff,; .John L. ^Pi'Sj can sa^r Tna^ he-^ has drawn ,t^e\rapery ;Qf his" couch abaut t|iim and lam>$o\vtnto peasantj breams'/ Mso sfej th&t,?he. vraje 4 a^hri^ian gentl?ii\ajv-~1lnd no higher rue'gd t>? psais^ couM ?e said ,of ariy.j one. i?e was a -oevoted'<6hurefcjh&i;' * ' * \ * *' ' ?* "V. -4 -^Ioyimr^ath-ar. a faithful and efficient i ^ . i * j public * servant, conscientious and j r# o " I .Ijjsifustdkias *1 th.>j3:'scnarge of his-i .official dift;esl m * .T ' ? "" 4 Resoh'ed, *Tlmt>j<f'nis ^eath^we. his! cjnjrados* feel 'the loss of,-% faithful-! ** ' % _ I and true friend, antf" tfiat we extend" to j v .'i hi^ fanlily our sincer^ sympathy* ii}, the, personal l#ss and bereavement ( ' \ - i . which have cctri* to ?hem -in'his tak-: ing off. We I.^ve nijs^d liis presenc/ from the meetings throughout the i ... Rose Crosson of Leesville spent Fr;- j Jay with }Vr John Crosson. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Black and Mr; j T-Cnigiit of Bowman are visitinsr former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Black. t\ i3 \Tin?r r>f Columbia spent | -Ui. U. LJ. W Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. Mrs. H. .J. Rawl h js returned from a month's stay at her home in Scotland Xerk, N. . | Miss v'annie Lake of Little i'.foun-) tain has been visiting her sister, Mies Lucy Lake. Mrs. .T. A. Price is spending the-; week in Saluda. j I county during the present summer. : Resolved, That out of respect lor. I his memory we ask that the meeting: ! scheduled to be held this day at Newberry be called off. P ocnl vnrl That o P thocLa roan? itvkjv/i i vu) x iiuk, a W J. t * vuv/ Unions be engrossed by the County chairman and sent to his family. The resolutions were heartily seconded by Sheriff Cannon G. Blease. Touching and beautiful tributes w 01 e then pa;d to the life and charaor of .Mr. Jno. L. Epps by Alan Johnstone. F. W Hissrins. J. S Wheeler. Geo. S. Mower, X. \Y. Workman, J. 0. Simple, II. H. Rikard. \\\ E. Pelhain. I. C. Goggans. The resolutions were then adopted by a rising vote and the meeting adjourned. The meeting announced for the Mollohon mill was also called off. It will probably be held some evening this week or next. There will be no meeting at the court house except the one at West End. NEWS OF EXCELSOIR. l'i/inift Vf Pilirrim Vp J .i iiiiaai a inv, u i win ii^uui A. Kifoler is Snj.Jinff?Death of Mr. Isaiah Sliealy. Si ecial to The Herald and Xe-ws. Excelsior. Aug. 14.?Mr. R. C. Counts of Columbia has been on visit to his father's family, Mr. A. M. Counts. fMrs. Leland Schumpert has been on a visit to Mr. A. A. Nates family. Fodder pullincr is in order this c-ek. A good many report cotton opening Mrs. .las. D. Kinard and little f' lighter. Mi-s Mazie. of Greenwocd have b--on on a v sit ^VTr. and Mrs. H. .T. Kinard. Mr. R. I). Kinard and family of Lexington county have t>een on a visit to Mr. G. W. Cromer's family. Mt. Pilgrim will have their annual 'lav ;r*hoo* pi~n'> next Friday the ' Mr. P. 0. Lovelace superiatenii. - 1 ?.:n ,1 ? ?n ViJa ' "n' oi me sfiiut/L Hiii iiu,aii in 10 power to make the day pleasant and enjoyable. A few invited speakers ir.ake addresser., and the publn # iz cordially invited to come and bring ^ well filled baskets and enjoy the day% The Rev. .J. M. White will preacli , in the school building next Sunday x J? ' fveninp: at 8 o'clock. Public coruT-^%^ * a'iv invited out to the service"! y Mrs. Willie Blan'on anft . - e A^nnir?ii.!nonm Tin OT1 fifv i visit her father's family yte.t.k.* ? ' : r\ \ Sates. ' ,V .T" . . > Mr. J. A'. C. Kibler ? * (? | * v.* < this week because Jt is^ little ;* Th^tfissel t%f * dewberry '^avsr ( v#_ beorioh"^ visit1 *tcr fv:is^ ^suiraj^s'ates^ '"C-*-, -t^rry? to learn o^fo^. of h-aiafh 3 heal y. V'ln ins'death the, com* munity has\fa_st a stood ci^te'eh and *tn^ -church a goo4 worker. 4* ^ g '*OP?x BOLLS 7y? ~v The Herald, arrd J\ews, - ; & . t . ' * ? V ' A . Xe^bery, S/CJ ? ^ I ' ' : * Gentlement^ ' .v ^ 7T I a<h sending in mjMlrfeJ^opelL fco?- / -' ? t<Jn -boll, although tnere nj^y be others ahead, ^t is, of the improved King< * variety groxjn on my ffeld in lower* v >'0. 9. - ' ? ' . I am yours very. truly. ^ v , V v ^ * .Xerpme H/Afor^ist* . < ' ' 1 *** - i v. t * % JOH> ;A RPOflVTEJ) > | . tSSIST^rr G$Bfe * ' . / ^7. -Jf^!?: ^ ^",,r ;Sf:eiuaI.-to Tii2 Herald and\Vews,*V ? "Columbia, Au&. 13.-Z?>hj. '..oittC D. ^ H**V Frost% of ^olu^bia.r- was J^x^ay ap- -*w ^ pointed ^ assistant adjutant gerferal by Governor Manning.'upon request of ? ^ Adjutants General -Moore! Major' , > Frost sapoeeds MY^'or J. S^apter Cal6-" well, who tendered iiis resfgnatfon, a J-r - *5"v effective August 1st, following a rup- 4, trre with the adjutant general as ak - * result of which each issued a stat-3- * ? ment in criticism of the other. Major 4 Caldwell's resignation was accepte 1 by the governor today. Major Frost was assistant adjutant s^neral during the administration of Governor '.'("Sweeney. -and was later elected adjutant general, serving two < term??. Lieutenant Sara McP. Brown, of Orange "burg, v.ho has been in the raedical reserve corps, was today as signed to the field hospital now ii firvice on the Mexicr.n hordor. \< Jno. K. Aull. x 7 . . v / > f . " J