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file Heroin and jem Bitcred at the Postoffice at New iBry, S. C., as 2nd uass matter. 2. H. AULL, EDITOR. Friday, September 8, 1916. YOTE FOR FRED DOMISICK. News comes from up the district t that Fred Dominick is going to win in the race for congress next TuesdayAll the information that we can get from reliable sources points to the fact thiat he will carry a good majority in the big county of Anderson and that he will have a good majority in Greenwood and in a large majority in * J 1- A Al 1 V.. Fickens county. Ana tnai tne uau> county of McCormick will also give hfm a good majority. It will 'be close between him and Aiken in Oconee and Abbeville with all signs pointing to a majority fo him in these counties. In fact it looks Lke a landslide to Dominick. The point is that this home county of Newberry should pile up the big - A .11 -S "I -A ... fcest majority 01 an ana lei us nave one of our own home raised boys in congress. But we do not put the claim on the fiact that he is simply a Newberry man. He has the ability and the experience to make a reprefcntative :n the national congress of whom the district and the people of Newberry would be justly proud. He will have a majority in Newberry. There is no doubt ab'out that. We would like to see it a big majority. IV,fcy not? Some one who is thinking of not voting for him answer that question. Wonder how many voters are registered in the Democratic primary. According to the returns of the election there were about 136 000 votes / ? <^st. A few days ago the daily pape-j r ere telling us that there are some 20,000 who did not vote. Now the rsuarober has run up to 25,000. That v ould make a total democratic vot* j ir. the State of over 160,000. Wonder, if there are that many. The biggest1 v^te ever polled in a democratic pri-1 mary was four iyears ago wlien the! daily papers urged the. aDsent ones to j come land vote. That was before the strict! registration which we have now. me aouDt lr tne increase tnas been so great. We would be pleased -to see a full vote. Both the Blease t leaders and the Manning leaders are calling for a fair count and an hon | I est election and each earning its 1 i friends to veatcfe count There is no use to get excited aboir i tht election. Tne old State will move cn just the same and the great majorty vill have to plow on whatever the re6Tilt> Upon the whole the cotton crop in this county is not so terribly bad. In eome sections the crop is tolerablv good, almost an average crop. Missts Rebecca and Gladys Senn of Longshore are visiting Miss Elise Peterson. j . - v +ha.jnivknliat r?At ! ^ cva^ px vyiiv/c. xmo uvto ixv. mean, as it may seei* to read, to stone a prophet. It means that Mr. Stone, the political prophet, being a good insurance agent, and in need of a fine place to rest after having been laid up in a hospital with, an injured foot, finds :N^wrberry the place to re- j cuperate in. especially since Mr. j Spinks is ihere representing the same ; company and is agreeable company. ; Mr. Ed. Stone fell off a barn wh|2e j working for Mr. Jno. T. Xorris Wed- i nesdav afternoon and it was at fijst. j thought he was seriously injured as he v.as rendered unconscious. Dr. "W. F Pelham, Jr., was called in and upon examination found that no tones were "broken, although Mr Stone was badly bruised. He is, how ever, getting along improvingly. At St. Lukes Lutheran church there will be services next Sunday, Monday j and Tuesday in the morning and afternoon. Lunch on the grounds. The sermons will be preached by the Rev. W A Dutton and his son of the theolo gical seminary. The school at Whitmire "will open next Monday morning. Prof. Hanna i and hi? teachers are on the ground ready for a year of good work. YARIOrS AXD ALL ABOUT. At Whitmire Saturday tlie Rev. W. E Furcrcm united Miss Sallie Wil sod and .Mr. l'om tfroeK in marriage. (Attend the special services now "being conducted lat the A. R. P. church bv the Rev*i W. Reid of Atlanta. mere Will De a missionary msiuuie i of the Presbyterian churches held at Dominick schoolhouse next Thursday. | Mr. Noah Oxner is working at Prosperity now. He will build a dwelling bouse for Mr. McFall Wise. ?Pleasant Grove Cor Leesville News. From the actions of certain people in Newberry we are easily led to be-! liev: that they are enjoying "Th- j Feast of Life." When "old Sep" ends his days we hope the last single mosquito will disappear with him. That is somethine to look forward to. w I Magistrate R. M. Aughtry at Whitmire married a couple last Friday. He made Mr. William Will-hanks and Miss Mattie Holden man and wife. A Woodman's monument will be! unveiled at Rosemont Sunday after-1 noon to the memory of David A. j Langford. | Because a certain fellow in this | town is very fond of hearing the pipe . organ a guyer says it is organic! I i. VI UVUUiC. The pictures will begin to be operat- 1 ed promptly at a quarter of eight; o'clock nightly at the Opera House, j i The afternoon hour remains the same,; jfour o'clock. i "Sis Hopkins" will soon disappear from 'Newberry and her place in the pictures at the Opera House will be taken 'by someone else in a Kalem comedy, j i Baker and Oxner have bought a lot | I the Blease estate and "will soon f have a garage there on the vacant *. _ ni rBri-wrramif-r-m""^ Trnvy iP'i i-rn.ni xw r.i;r. nMmarairw.rvr.fi'rrti fl~v- - ? FRED DC The Next Congressma HHH < . : "' ?fe wmti^ ^li^rel He has a good 1< petitors in Anderi Newberry. He is wood and leads Ail 1 AAA I* Dy zuu voies. ne votes striking evei Abbeville county, i Dominick has th experience to rep Third District. Th to have a represer of any man in the F FRED D0M1N1CK If you want to vote (cast your ballot on FRF.D D( space adjoining the residence lot of ^ Mr. Foster .N. -Martin. * * I . Next Tuesday will be a bigger day tl ail was last Tuesday week. Everybody is taking hold. There will b:something doing^ which we will tell you in the next issue of this paper. Farmers, planters, bank men, i mor/iliontc onrl oil Tntprpstp^l Ul^/1 VilUillO ClliXi t*A4 VVMW* >s/ ...vw. www | will bear in mind the meeting of the i Live Stock association at the court- j house Saturday morning. The English sparrows are tired v aiting for that bird picnic. They ar i J not afraid of being exterminated.; .'.Hhere is that bird woodland? Gone I into song like "woodland echoes." j For reckless driving Elisha Dennis, colored, paid a fine of $2 in the recorder's court Tuesday morning. Record er Earhardt was light on Elisba tro:*; the fact that the horse he was drivin i j was uncontrollable. i If you would see the last of "The | Strange Case of Mary Page'' will have ! to go to the Opera House tonight,' Thursday. Other pictures will be1 "The Waters of Lethe" and "The Fable of the Small Town Favorite." Greenwood Journal effervesces as j fellows- "We take it for granted that! just to show its good name Jolly; Street township in Newberriy county | gave DesChmamps and Duncan a vote each." ? T ~ fro 1 "Vfothrulict ^-hnrch I lxlUiCS' CI V/U111U1 .uvi.uvu.wv will conduct a rummage sale Satur- j day in the vacant store next to E. M.j Evans. Whenever these ladies have a rummage sale it is a good one, !as th- : managers know how. I j There will be a free band conceit at the city park Friday night, begin ning at 8 o'clock. This will ; prove' welcome news to a whole lot of peo \ pie and no doubt a large crowd will; he nresent. Alice Brady will be in "Miss Petticoats" at the Opera House Tuesday, September 12, Etbel Clayton in "A, JM1NICK I n fromjThird District ?<???? '* * | He Leads the Race I 11,000 Votesjn the First Primary With j i Four Competitors. ead over all com- ! son, Pickens and second in Greenken in Greenwood : lacks only 150 1 with Aiken in Aiken's home. IC dUllliy anu mc; resent the great j is district deserves ! itative the equal i National Congress. : IS THE MAN I ; for the WINNER September 12 for )MINICK i / \ MONEY Alt VA11J A \ If it is mone1 m - 4> A have it. if il us by asking In Aug1915, "DO NO "With the facili we are now pr ^ enough money If the price of feel sure that no the market. W assist you. If y some of the offic How well for the farm* tk U1V JL V/V1VA Ui JL tion, we are i in 1915 to r< greater servi< aHBBHHMBMBHHnUHHBHHll The Natio New! Memb< I Woman's Way" Tuesdaly, 19th, and I vLollie King in- "The Summer Girl" the 26th. Three bright stars in attractive pictures. 'Now is the time for the merchants to put their ads in the paper. Let +Vo rua/vnlo Vnn-cc- that vrvu iqre on the job. Tell them what you have to sel1 and they will d,? *he rest- ^-e merchant who has the 'best goods for the lowest prices, and who advertises the fact, is the merchant who will get the trade. The tihief that stole pants from Messrs Frank and Marion Baxter early Tuesday morning must have recollected the clothes stolen from N-j*. Jno. Henry Baxter some time last vear. It seems that they like the pants of the Baxters. It would take a mighty big thief to wear them. "Wlhat else would ihe want with them? Among the receipts of board of foreign missions for August, as pub lushed in the Lutheran Church Visitor, are the following, IMirs. W. G. All j ? n.M fnr n.M/io Ahnrrh worueu, vica>oui \:i, iv> uiuw -? Prosperity, support Mr. <W1asa? $67.40; Church of Redeemer, Newberry. fo~ support of native heir r, $137.26; A. H. Kohn. treasurer, $>ol5.24; J. Ira Faltiwanger, treasurer, for support cf V'iss Powers. $10#. The address delivered on "The il'nity cf the Faith,*' by Rev. J. Henry rms. D. D., president of 'Newberry college, at the convention of the Lut er League of America at Toledo Ohi "? i + c was so well received on at-coum ui forcible presentation of the subject that t.ie address "-as requested fo~ publication in sever.-:] Lutheran periodicals, and thus it will be given the wide circulation it so richly deSf rves.?Lutheran Church Visitor. There are signs that the old town is awakening from her slumbers. Theiy are showing up just in time to keep the undertakers from embalming her commercial body. She was not quite aeaa, as. suaie suopc^icu , she was only sleeping and dreaming. (Now if the lable citizens would onlv get wide awake and follow the good rdvice Mr. Leland Sunnner recently gave in advocating th-e trolley lin^ there . would.be life.in.tlie .laad ind$?d The town might still remain ragged e.nd dirty, but there would toe indole AND SI I Y you wish to t is service you for one or both, we published the f< r SACRIFICE YOUR C ties offered us through the Federal epared to loan every farmer ;n N to prevent a sacrifice of his 19/5 C % cotton continues below the cost of intelligent farmer will voluntarily ti ith this idea in view, we have prepj ou wish to avail yourself of our serv ers of the Bank at your convenience. we carried out sr? themselves t< leserve System 1ATA7 in O Kottoi" ' ,lv TT AAA U MV/kkVl *nder the farm ze. Come in and nal Rank nf AHA ?#UIAA1 W& jerry South Cai sr Federal Reserve i mmmmmmammmmMmmammmMmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmamm ' trial activity which like cliarity eve" j sin would cover a multitude of hole;* | ai;d ditches and other little unsani! tjry places that seem destined never to be cleaned up. Miss Inez Hamel of Kershaw spent i Tuesday and Wednesday with Miss Josie Hutchinson in Cline street, and j left for Whitmire where she will I teach English and Latin in the high school during the coming year. | Mr. Tom W. Clark has arrived | from Atlanta to take charge of th-i | Hotel ?&voy, which he will manage | for Proprietor Yonce. I.VIir. Clark is | experienced in the -business. The Savoy is ready for business. I ( TEACHER V/ANTED?For the Johnstone school. Principal $50; assistant $40. Term seven months. Apply to P. B. Banks, Newberry9 S. C., Route 5; or W. F. Ruff or W. P. Fellers, Prosperity, S. C., Route 3. Sept. 8, 12, 15. State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. Court of Common Plea.. Security Loan and Investment Co, l Plaintiff Vs. Fred K. Jackson, S. S. Birge, The Prosperity Stock Co., and Mary E. Hipp and John C. Hipp, as Executrix and Executor o{ the last will and testament cf Edward R. Hipp, deceased. Defendants. By virtue of an order of Court herewith, I will seM at public auction, to ! the highest bidder, before the court house at Newberry. S. C., within the legal hours of sale, on Sales day of October, 1916. The same being the 2nd I day of said montii^ tne ionowmg ue.sj cribed lands, to-wit: All that piece, parcel or lot of land | lying and being situated in the town of Newberry county and state aforesaid, fronting on Coates street, containing one eighth of an acre more or less, bounded by lands of James Mcintosh. on the east, by lot of Fannie Dawkins on the south and lot of Minerva Jones, on the west; bein^ the identical lot of land conveyed' to | me by Minerva Jones on the third da/ of.ApriJ, 3S&9; ,which deed is now of record in the Registry for Newberry county, in Deed: 3ook No. 17 ERVICE | borrow, we wish, please ollowing notice' OTTQN" Reserve System, ewberry County OTTON CROP. : production, we irow his crop on ired ourselves to ices, confer with ) J BHBHBHBHBHMOHBBHRHHBnBHBBi the above is o say. With in full operaposition than ers an even ?m * m talk with us. Newberry rolina ^ *. System f at page 367. 1 Also an tnai otnei piece, parcel or lot of land, situated in the county of Newfoerry, state of South- Carolina,, frdtnting for fifty feet on a road connecting the continuation o3 Johnstone street with the continuation of Pratt street. This lot is situated I about one and one fourth miles east of Newberry County Court House, and is designated as lot No. 1 on pla'* made by W. "K. Slight surveyor, I dated Dec. 22nd, 1908, and now of record in the office of the Clerk of Oourt for Newberry county, in Book 18, at page 18. This lot is rectangular 1 ir shape and is one hundred feet deep j with a width of fifty feet; it is bound* J ed bjy lot of Anne Jones, lots of Nos. , 1 2 and 3. This being th# same- lot 1 > i T*r:a ir CM J rrl> wnveyeo) 10 me oy wnuui xv. wuou and Fmnk R. Hunter on April 21st, | 1909, which said deed is now of record ir Deed Book 1X0. 16, at page 281. Terms of Sale: One half cash, and J the balance in twelve months from day | of' sale. The credit portion to (be se- 1 J cured by bond of the purchaser and [a mortgage of the premises; which | bond and mortgage shall provide for interest from'^day of sale, and until * paid in full, at the rate of eight per cent per annum, interest pai<l rnually' and shall provide for ten per cent attorneys fees in case of collection or suit by an attorney. Th? ' innrtoww shall nrnvide for in OUiU UiVi v.'*.? w- ? - e ~ surance of the buildings on said premises for their insurable value, and the assignment of the policy of insurance made to tbe Master, as co?. ^ j k teral with leave to the purchaser to M j anticipate payment of credit portion in V ! '-'-hole or in part. The successful bid- ? I der on said kinds will be required to I deposit with said Master $50.00 if 1 once upon the acceptance of his bi<*, M as evidence of good faith, and in cas fl fails to deposit same aj once, th? fl 1 1 r\ 5 A nwAYVti'o/LO j ? sstGr win resell me siuu imcmiora cn same saleday, at former bidder H r.'sk; 'and that tht successful bid (er will be required to comply wit;i ? the teribs of sale within ten days a'- fl ter said sale, and in . the case he fail,? to do so the Master will resell said I property on some convenient saleda/ 9 thereafter, at the risk of the former 1 bidder. Purchaser to pay for papers. 4 "? ? I revenue Stamps ana recorumg same. 3*. ?. tRiksmi, "-*"T Master. Sept. 7th, 1916. ! i