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TIM,IT*it nil KI-WBEK 98. SEWBEKBT, S. C, TITSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1916. TWICE A VfESK, tU? A TEAS WILL YOU COOPERATE | TO GET A CREAMERY? Only four creameries in South Carolina. In 1913 Mr. W. 'W\ Long, direc-! tor of extension work in South Carolina conceived the idea of establishing cooperative creameries for the ^ fnwmAw. /sP +Vi A C f O f A f UCIlfcUlt, U1 LUC laillJCltj UL LUC oiau. The first one was established at Clemson College that same year making \ only 500 lbs of butter the first month. ? This creamery has succeeded even beyond the dreams of the originators and it is now making and selling for its patrons 12,000 pounds of butter per month. Small farmers near the creamery -who once had to buy supplies on time with which to make a crop are now ?el;ing cream from 3 to 5 cows and getting a monthly check large en- j ougb to run his farm on a cash sys- j tem besides be nas tne Dy-proaucts. i manure and skim milk to use at borne, j This of course requires some time and | labor but does not curtail the production of field crops. Thier yield in a few years will be increased' because of the increased fertility of the soil from manure of the cows. This creamery has demonstrated the fact that the creamery can be made ! a success in any part of South Caro-' liaa. Srartanbursr has thp next largest! in the State from the point of production, producing 8,000 pounds per month. Darlington and Rock Hill each have one, producing not quite so much as Spartanburg. But the point I wish to make is this: If a creamery is a good thing for other sections of the State, would itj not be a good thing for the people! of Newberry county also? If it enables | the poor farmer in other sections of i the State to run his business on aj cash basis would it not do the same! thing for the poor farmer of New-' herry county? If it enables farmers' or gooa circumstance m omer sections of thf- State to make money would it not do the same thing for this class *of farmers in Newberry county? It will also enable the business man wheii he wants a pound of butter for 3iis table to get the best right at his own home. I. as demonstration agent am in aj position to know the people of New-j berry county, possibly better than any i one else in the county. I know that' we have as good people in Newberry county as any where in the State and I feel that the best is not too good i for them. I feel that we need a creamery In Newberry county and we j need the cooperation of bankers, mer-j chants and farmers in this matter. It will require about a $4,000 capi-i tal stock to put up a first class cream-; cry. It will require at least 400 cows i making from 15 to 30 pounds of but-; ter each per month to begin with. Now j 7 am going to ask that every man in ^Newberry county or nearby in adjoin-! ing counties who is interested in sell- j mg cream taxe a census or tne num-. toer of cows available, and either come or send representatives to Prosperity on November the 16th and take up : the matter with W. W. Long, who will j at that time explain exactly how the thing can be done. There will be only 2 or 3 more creameries established! "in flla QfofQ ^iroof V*tt .Au uu u y tmo ucpax and I am very anxious to get one of these in Newberry county. If all will cooperate we will get the creamery. | Will you do it? T. M.MILLS. County Agent. S-'-'Trclay was another big day. The streets were crowded until late in the afternoon and partly extending into the night. It was a busy day and business seamed to' be brisk. In point of number of persons it was a success. although the bales of cotton sold were about 200 less than on the previous Saturday. Are you in doub " As to the kind of household are going to buy, and have yet as to what will best sui TX7/J /?/*n unii vv c- yuH By showing you ;our lin?* complete this year than usi which we have will make 3 T) I * J T knmncAn c 10 | liuumuun & & v i OOPERATIYE CREAMERY TO RE ESTABLISHED AT PROSPERITY Members Grace Congregation Invited to Wedding of Pastor Sliealy?A Surprise Marriage?Pastor Leslie on lisit. Prosperity, November u.?All parties who are interested in the establishment of a cooperative crramery at Prosperitywill meet at the Town Hall Saturday, November 11th at 3 p. m. Dr. G. Y. Hunter, president of the State Live Stock association will preside at the meeting and will explain fully the working of a cooperative creamery and tell the benefits tnat i + nAmrvninitr Will <le_ tTosperiiy duu i rive from such. You are wanted at this meeting. It will nnan dollars to you now and much more so when the boll weevil infects this community. An invitation is extended to Grace congregation to attend the wedding of their pastor, Rev. C. J. healy to Miss Elizabeth Voigt of Columbia, the marriage to take place November 16 in Ebenezer church, Columbia. S. C. Grace congregation will receive Mr. Shealy and his bride with a very cor- j dial welcome. Miss Voigt is the charming daughter of Dr. Yoigt, president of the Lutheran Seminary in Columbia. i The Rev. Mr. E. W. Leslie, former pastor of the Grace church stopped over Friday night on his way to his new home in Lone Star after attend- j ing synod in Walhalla. While here! Mr. I^eslie was the guest at the homej of Mr. L. S. Bowers. The many friends j of Mr. Leslie were indeed giaa 10 acc him again. Quite a surprise marriage took place Saturday afternoon when Miss Geor. gie Hair, one of the Prosperity high school girls ran away and was married to Mr. Gary Boozer of the St. j Luk?s section. Mrs. Boozer is th^ ( daughter of Judge B. B. Hair. Mr. | Boozer is a prosperous young farmer and their friends wish tiiem well. Mr. and Mrs. Lois Dominick spent the week-end in Newberry. Miss Annie Singley of Excelcior has 1 ~ "Mian ?T ip?Q Roll Olirlfie. Of en visiLing ?n 103 uUU Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunter of the St. Lukes section were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ai. H. Hawkins. Mrs. J. P. Wheeler has gone to j Greenville to visit her daughter, Mrs. Granville Wyche. The William Lester chapter, U. D. C. meets Tuesday afternoon at 4 with Miss Effie Hawkins. T>- cm-tc Wnr?t \fr. and Mrs. LJl . auu .ui u. Porter of Saluda spent Sunday with j Mrs. B. B. Scbumpert. Mr. John Sease spent the -week-end j in Ohapin. FIRST WEEK JURORS COMMON PLEAS On Friday County Treasurer C. C. Schumpert. Auditor J. B. Halfacre and Clerk of Court J no. <j. uoggaus, jm.v commissioners, drew the following names in the panel from which the juries will be selected during the first week of the court or common plea3, which convenes here on the third Monday of this month; J. W. Sligh, M. B. Chalmers, J. B. | McCrackin. J. C. Craps, J. M. Counts. M. J. Smit,h, John A. Nichols, C. M. j West, D. S. Teague, N. E. Bowers, j Gtfo. Martin. H. C. Bouknight. J. W. r t>?^dnn-ort; t aa TTamil i-OIlg, ,Vi. UJUgcn iju ?. w w, ^ ten, R. C. Neel, E. B. Abrams, G. F.' Siocknian. Jno. S. Floyd, Jr., L. F. Gall-' man, Oscar Burton. M. E. Dawkins,! G. J. Kinard, L. H. Folk, B. B. Schumpert. J. M. Johnstone, E. Lake, A. M. Conwill, J. M. Bouknight, H. C. 'Wilson, J. H. Campsen, B. O. Chap-i man. J. G. Morse, J. H. Willingham, j E. T. Mayer, B. S. Counts. j mtmmamBmmmmmmammmmmammmaBamBmmmmmmmamm .rifii5)qd I! t j * I and kitchen goods you rn't made up your mind j it you? ? of these which? is more jal, and the large variety rour selection easy. n fpnt Nfnrp _ j Houseal-Goggans. < An xceedingiy beautiful and impressive wedding was solemnized l rw. , : ? i- r.on ot inursaay evenmg <tu i .ou huvh ??. the home of Mr. Z. F. Wright, where c his ne;ee. Miss Sara Houseal, became S the bride of Mr. John Carwile Gog- ii gans. a The guests were met at the door * < : by Misses Eva Goggans and Mary P ! Wright and were entertained preced- ^ ing the ceremony with a musical pro- gramme lasting for half an hour, Miss 0 Pauline Gilder singing "The Bacar- 11 clle" from "The Tales of Hoffman,*' followed by Miss Blanche Simmons, a who sang "At Dawning,'' and ';Be- ^ cause." Miss Mazie Dominick presid- 31 ed at the piano, accompanied by Mr. ^ Earle Hipp, at the violin. *( At the appointed hour to the strains c< of "Lohengrins" wedding march, ren- 3' d< red by Miss Pauline Gilder and Mr. Kipp, the bridal party descended the * broad stairs to an improvised altar formed of white pedestals twined with smilax and crowned with cath- 84 edral candelabras holding seven tali a tapers. The background was of ferns with an altar rail on which burned f seven cathedral candles. First came two small ribbon bearers, Mary Alice McConnell, who wore a lovely white I French organdi accordion pleated and Thomas Pope both holding, large I ^ yellow chrysanthemums tied with j ^ wide yellow satin ribbon, the corres-! ^ ponding ends being held by .Missei J p Franccs Houseal and Mary Frances! Cannon. The soft white tulle dressss <j. with yellow bodies added to the girl- Q( ish beatuy of Misses Houseal and ei T&nnon. irj Xext entered the maid or bonor. Miss ix Agnes Houseal, who was charmingly ai gowned in changeable yellow gros de jo londres with tulLe- draperies and se- ir ! niiin Hnriire Prom her hair she TOre ht yellow- tulle en train caught with t<; rhinestones. She carried a lovely p; bouquet of yellow- chrysanthemums n a{id ferns. Then came the little flower girl, Laura Nance McCaughrin. r( scattering showers of yellow pedals Lc in the path of the bride, who descend- ui ed the stairway on the arm of her father, Dr. W. G. Houseal, passing through p] the bridal aisle to the altar where they , were met by the groom and his best man, Mr. James uoggans. ine riug [ q ceremony was performed by the bride's p] gr.at-uncle, Dr. A. J Bowers. K The bride's brunette beauty and p( charm were enhanced by an exquisite creation of Duchess satin, with real point lace and court train; the foundation of silver cloth having beau- ^ tiful overdraperies of filmy tulle. The o; veil was arranged court fashion with tj a wreath of orange blossoms. She ' carried orchids showered with vAlley oj lilies. Her only ornament was thn , groom's wedding gift, a handsome dia- g( mond lavalliere, set in platinum. ^ The'bride's mother wore veined f>( charmeuse with.gold lace. Assisting K the bride's parents in entertaining p were Mrs R. B. Parks, who wore or- ^ chid taffeta with metal lace trimming. ^ Mrs. Herman Wright, who wore white taffeta with tulle and sequin embroid- ^ ery. and Mr. Z. F. Wright. le j The colonial halls and rooms of the j lower floor were thrown en suite, a fT. j profusion of yellow and white chry_ / j santhemums being used to carry out ,.f j the color scheme. ^ After congratulations and good ^ j wishes had been extended the happy ^ I couple, the guests were asked into a j th? dining room. The bride's table ^ was Deauurui,' Having as a vc'uci ' jr piece a hug* basket of yellow'cliry-i ranthemums. From the chandelier ,_j 2Iso were showers of small yellow q chrysanthemums and the tulle reach- ^ ing in streamers to four silver candle w,. sticks on the table. A delicious sal- ' ad course was served. Those assist- t ing in the dining room were Mesdames ~ C. H. Cannon, L. G. Eskridge, S. B. ?c Tones, Frank Wilson and Misses Fannie McCaughrin, Daisy Cannon, La- ?> vinia Kinard, Sara Davis, Nancy Fox. ^ Harriet Mayer, Kathryn Harms and ^ Woody Bowman. Misses Frances Houseal and Mary Frances Cannon pinned the favors. From the dining room the guests <& were invitt-d to the front parlors where <?> coffee and fruit cake were served by ^ Misses Lucile Wilson. Mrs. J. X. McCaughrin and Miss Lucy McCaughrin and Mrs. J. H. Harms. Messrs. W. G. Houseal, Jr.. and 0. E. | Mayer, Jr., acted as ushers. In the spacious halls on the second ? floor were displayed numerous and handsome gifts which attested the popularity of the young couple. <?> Th? bride's traveling suit was of ^ navy velvet with Hudson Bay beaver hat and accessories to match. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Gogg&ns motored to " ! Columbia where they took the Sea- * | board train for points south. j Tho cut of town ^uest-s w^e: Miss ^ j Rlanchp- Simmons, Greenwood. S. C.:!'? j Mrs. T. X. McConnell and Mary Alice 4 | McConnell, Jacksonville. Fla.: Mrs. * J. Q. Wertz, Salisbury. X. .; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Houseal, Misses Houseal, 4. Columbia. S. C.; Mrs. R. B. Parks. Miss ^ 1 ~ ~ rtATT'?! \Tr Agues nuujcai, VI-UOII,U.-II, Jas. Oorsrans Mrs. J. T. FUoan. Colnm- bis. S. P.; Mr. ami Mrs. !\ P.ail^v. Miss \ Annie Bailev, Mr. Arthur Littl . C!ir:- . rr 'on. P. C.: Mrs. Z. W. Bedenba:v?rh, Mr I * ana Mrs. Carlisle Bedenbaugh, Mr. and j E TATE All) FOR XEWBERHY HIGH SCHOOL Dr. Kinard. superintendent of the ity schools, has a letter from State luperintendent Swearingen, announcip' tho fact that State aid to the -p ? * mount of $500 has be.n appropriated > the Newberry high school, with a robability of getting $200 more if ie appropriation holds out. At a meeting of the Newberry board f trustees held last Thursday afteroon tiiis aid was farmally accepted. The board and the. superintendent re to be congratulated on securing lis money for the Newberry h.ign 3hool. It will be of material benet to the people "of Newberry county )r it means that the people of the Dunty and of adjoining counties can end their children to the high school -ithout paying tuition. It will help ewberry by bringing about a closer ond of union between the county and le city. It is hoped that the high J ;hool will be able to offer next year j good business course. I j' IRST OF THE FIVE TABLES TO J BE GIYEN BENEFIT BOUNDARY i\n spefrs STREET SCHOOLS I i 4i ~ ? ? One of the most attractive entertinments that has ever been given 1 Newberry will be the "Feast of ie Five Tables" which will take place rida'J, November 10th, in the vacant ore next door to Copelan<f Brothers. < his entertainm^nt is unique and will , 3 something that will appeal to ev- , ybody and promises to be a charm- < ig affair in every way. There will < 2 a committee to r* Ceive the crowds < id to see to it that each one win en- < iy the evening. Everybody should be iterested in the schools and be on md to help in the good cause. Great ' leasure ; and genuine enjoyment is , romised- to those who attend, and a i' lost * cordial invitation is extended ] the people of Newberry. The pro- j ?eds of this entertainment; will go j r improvements to the two schools siting-in this work. ^ The chairman of all committee will; lease meet the chairman of the exe-: itive committee Tuesday morning at I ( 3:30 o'clock at Buzhardt-Langford ' 1 o's. store. The ward committees will j [ease have their full reports for thl6 teeting and bring them in person if ossible. ^ Deatfi of JMrs. Elizabeth Johnson. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, relict of William Johnson, (lied at the "home ? her son, Mr. William Johnson, in I lis city, on Sunday morning at 41 'clock, at the remarkable old age | ? 9.?, vpars. about 26 years after the | sath of her husband. The funeral I irvices were held at Central Metho- ! ist church Monday afternoon at 3:$0, j inducted by her pastor, the Rev. F. . Dibble, assisted by the Rev. Edw. ulenwider of the Lutheran Churca ' f the Redeem,-r. # Interment in Roseont cemetery, the following citizens :ting as pallbearers: R. T. Caldwell,' . F. Goggans, E. C. Jones. E. P. Brad-! y, W. Y. Fair and J. G. Rikard. |. Mrs. Johnson was the oldest resi- j ( ?nt of the city ana tne last survjv-j ig mother who ga^e a son to the | mfederacy. For Seventy-nine years j ' lie was a devoted member of the; ethodist church. This is a proud and j stinguishe<1 record to carry through long and eventful life to the grav-.j '< id an honor to those who are to fol- 1 iw. ' Besides thi son v-ilii whom she lived ic is survived by a daughter. Miss . C. Jolinson, three grandchildren and ? ve great-grandchildren; also by a : * * ' x^ T-Toimv/J r?f Sil-I ill-sister, j/irs. .jhuc ua>n u, j jrstrpft, who, although 82 years old, :tended the funeral, as did also the 1 randdaughter, ^Trs. R. B. Wallace and ?ur children of Columbia. <?><?<$> $<$ $ $ COTTOX MARKET. ? j Newberry. <$ \ Cotton 18.62 <3> ! Cotton seed, per bu..?, 90 <$> J Prosperity. Q j Cotton 18.50 <8>;| nor hn ... .90 I V^ULLUil octu, pv* Pomaria. <? | ' Cotton .-. 18.50 G j Cotton seed, per bu 90 j Little Mountain. j Cotton 18.50 ^ j Cotton seed, per bu 90 I Chappells. Cotton 18.35 <?> Cotton seed, per bu 97.50 $> Silver Street. j ' Cotton 18.35 *r> j Cotton seed, per bu 90 ^ji Kinards. ; j Cotton 18.50 at sZ i I ' Cotton seed, per du so Whit mire. <? ! ' Cotton 18.50 ^ | Cotton seed, per bu 90 ; / <4s rSs <j> c9> <?> <? < > <?> <^> < > <$> <% <$ ; " " ' ! ?rs. Gerhardt Pederrbaus'h. Mrs. Her- j ?an Wertz. Prosperity. S. C.; Dr. and , Trs. Thos. Pope. Tbos. Pope. Jr.. Mrs. ' cb Smith, Miss Gary. Kinards, S. C f}n if AJniil ifs Rt During The Clubbing Offers Will Not Coi paign Manager Urges Cand ^ * * T tumty?Second Vote re Nigh Owing to lack of space, it <?> 1 was impossible to publish the <? '< v list oi candidates and their <?> 1 standing in today's issue. The <S> <$> list will appear in next issue, ^ j> NOTICE TO CANDIDATES. <? '$> $ };i> 100,000 extra rotes for each > < y club of $12.00, consisting1 of <$> I $ classes of subscriptions, no lim- <e> ( S> it to the Dumber of clubs any ?> r & candidate may turn in. .This <S> 1 offer begins Nov. 6th, ani ex- ( f pires Saturday, >'oy. 18th. .Dur- 3> 1 $> ing tills offer Prize Ballots will f v be awarded candidates sending <S> * in the largest amount of snb^ v seriptions between the dates <s> ?> named as follows: 400,000 to the one turning in < > ?> the largest amount, 300,000 to ?> i the second; 200,000 to the tniru <?> L i- 100,000 to the fourth and 50,- ^ v (K;0 to the fifth. 3> ?> Positively the last elub offer ^ ?> made. j !Up to date the manager of The Her- c aid and News Circulation Campaign c tias not heard of any of the candidates $ setting arrested, although for the past week or so quite a number of them J have "Rested" periodically of their j t 3wn accord. But, however, every ac-} Live candidate is to be congratulated j ^ an the co-operation their friends- have ! 1 been giving them during the past few j t weeks, and the Campaign Manager j wishes to take this opportunity of! J calling their attention to the explra-!( tion of the second vote period which will expire on next Saturday night. ^ November 11th, after which time the * voting schedule will decrease and can- ' didates should get every subscription they possibly can during the week, j 1 We also call your attention to the final club offer of extra votes on ~ clubs of $12.00 in subscriptions which * is Dositivelv th^ last offer that will be ma-dV during the Campaign. Thie of- z fer began Monday, November 6tTi and'^ will expire Saturday, Nov. 18th. From this time forth, ana every day, c and every minute during this final; " club offer, and in fact, during the re- j j mainder of the camr/iign the mana- t ger wishes to impress upon every candidate the importance to the "Do it Now Spirit." The man or woman, who coined that little phrase as a business maxim knew that it embodied the ] * wisdom of centuries; that It was theij. verv bed rock unon which everv sue-' ' ^ess rested; and without its applica- j CQ tion no great or small object was ever ^ obtained. J . And that is what the 'Campaign | T Manager wants every candidate to; 1 understand. No 'moment should be J allowed to slip by unimproved during this great offer, and in fact, during c the remaining weeks of the Campaign, f Right now you have-the greatest op portunity of securing a number of c extra votes than you will ever have a a,2ain. Tf von have not <?p-' r Mules an Will havi of the kind yt working kin stables Nov. to see them, I for you. I jas. D. Qi Prosperit 1 est Tip a I. D_ j oecona jrenoa itinve Long and the Cam[dates to Improve Opporriod Ex vires Saturday ! L ;ured a number of subscriptions, do iot wait any longer but start at once md see those who have promised to lelp you later on. rHE ELECTION JiEWS TO BE REICEITED AT HOME The commissioners of Public Works iave arranged to give the etayat-homes Dn Tuesday night the result of the presidential election at different stages >f the game, by, flashing house light*, rhe flashes will be distinct, and will begin immediately upon the receipt )f returns of any consequence. They will continue at intervals until the inal result is declared. The following code will be used. 1 Flash?Wilson leads. 2 Flashes?Hughes It-ads! 3 Flashes?iWlteon elected. 4 Flashes?Hughes elected. 5 Flashes?Result in doubt. Goodlight. Pablic Sales Monday. Monday being salesday Master L Rikard made the following sales: In the case of Sims G. Brown and fthers against William R. Brown and ithers, 300 acres to S. G. Brown for 1660. J. Epps Brown and others against ohn L. Brown and others, 100 acrea o S. G. Brown for $1000. Louis F. Cooper again_st William V. Bullock and William R. Reid, 4300 of an acre, to Geo. B. Cromer, atom ey, for $2100. ' / George W. Bowers against Fred Johnson and others, 150 acres, to T. J. )xn r for $1050. Irvine K. Heyward against George J. Glasgow and others, 550 acres with )uilding6 thereon, and 220 acres, to ?. L. Spearman for $22,000. As trustee, James B. Hunter sold and as follows: One hundred and 79 and 36-tOO acres ?the Coppock place?to Dr. James tfclntosh for $3*50. The Teague place, 72 and 23-100 icres, to Z. W. Dennis for $1450. The Boozer place. 69 and 82-101teres, to G. B. Summer for $1250. The heirs of Alice Stockman sold . . 17 acres to S. C. Stockman for $1500 Chas. H. Counts as executor of Mary f 2. Counts, sold 65 acres to F. R. Huner for $1675. Death of Mr. J. H. Ogden. After a week's inlnfss of pneumonia Ar. John H. Osden died at his home ? - ^ n West End on saturaay evening m o'clock and was buried at Rosemont :$meterv, after service at the house Sunday afternoon at, 3:30 by th* ixev. Gobe Smith." The followng were the' pallbear?rs'i W. H. fardeman. J. D. Wicker. .John A. Senn, Trank G. Davis, McK. Hutchinson, esse L. Burns. - \ ^ Mr. Ogden was 65 years old. He ame here from Ashevill?, X. C.. and or the past fifteen years had been employed by the Davis Contracting omranv in Xewberry, where he iras skilled workman. He leaves a wid, tw and two little cnnaren. BcnonaBHaBBHannnaasaMVii id Mares z a car load du need "the d" at my 10th. Come I have one ,,i i I Liameoaum c s^> y, -5- *- I