University of South Carolina Libraries
< , 7Z mVtiERRT, S. C? TI KSDAY, \OVKMBER 14, 1016. TTTCCE A WEEK, $LM A YEAS. ? VOLUME JLlil?9 AIMBEK 100. n * / The Communit ? At Prosperii Program in Detail?Commit terested in the Success of Live Stock to I Prosperity, Nov. 13.?Things are beginning to take on shape for the opening of the Community Fair Thursday ^^Jioraing at tfye school house. The folw lowing program will be carried out: Thursday, 30y. 16. . 10:30 a. m.?Opening exercises. Ar dress by Mayor C. M. Morris, Hon. r. A. Dominiok, Dr. C. T. Wyche, Prof. S. J. Derrick, Miss Edith L. Parrqtt, ^ State agent of home demonstration work. 1:30 p. m. Creamery?Mr. W. W. Long, director of extension work." Friday, >'ot. 17. 10:30 a. m.?Parade by school children, 10:30 a. m Address by Hon. J. E. Swearingen, State Supt. of Education. F. C. Hare, Poultry Husbandman, and J. O. Williams, Live Stock expert, will be here to judge poultry and live stock and will give any information - along their lines of work. The good people of Prosperity have i been unsparing in their efforts to make j this fair a success, it is sincere:* hoped that every community will cooperate in every way to do their part. * A cordial invitation is extended to k every person in the county and surb Tounding country in come to our fair, r We want your presence. IWIhat good I -will our efforts amount to if we cannot -get a crowd? Tverybody is working for a good fair. Are you? Come one ancTall and make it a booming success. Mention should be made of the cooperation of our county demonstra-. ' ^ ~ ? J Ui'oc Wi!. I tion agents, 1. JV1. aims anu TV ?* | lie Mae Wise, in giving their valuable help and information. The following committees will be on hand Wednesday to enter individ* ual exhibits for prizes: Fancy Work?Miss Bessie Taylor, Misc Bessie Bowers, Miss Lucy Lake. Household Department?Mrs. O. B. Simpson, Miss Mamie Livingston. Miscellaneous?Miss Rosa Mae Mitchell, Mis6 Lizette Coupts. Field Crops?J. M. Ward, S. J. Kohn. Live Stock?J. P. Fellers. Poultry?-JIacob Warner. ? ~1 -~~~ +"Ho fnllnwinsr ^ Id^ieOUUIl pttrao^; vuv B - 'announcements of committees: Please note where your name is listed as this will be the last notice | given you to know your time and i place of assignment before the com-' w munity fair opens on Thursday morn- j J& ing. JT Committees in charge of Prosperity * booth:?Thursday 9:00-11:30 a. m.! Mrs. P. C. Singley, Mrs. M. C. Morris, 11:30-2:00 p. m.?Miss Liza Belle Cur. lee. Mrs. J. >D. Quattlebaum. 2:00-5:00 p. m.?Miss Clara Brown, Mrs. Horace r \Shealy. Friday, 9:00-11:30 a. m Mrs. T.I A. Dominick, Mrs. J. B. Stockman, 11:30-2:00 p. m.?Miss Sudie Dennis, Miss Rosa Mae Mitchell. 2:00-5:00 p. m.? Mrs. Jacob S. Wheeler,s Miss Bessie Taylor. j A If you wish any explanation, please i - % phone Mrs. M. C. Morris. ^ The school improvement association will serve hot lunches and drinks I on Thursday and Friday. The committees in charge are: ^ Thursday a. m. 9:00-1:00 Oysters?Mrs. E. O. Counts, chairman, Mrs. Enos Counts. Lunches?'Mrs. O. S. Miller, Chair?man, Miss Bessie Bowers, Miss Edna! Fellers. . Drinks?Mrs. J. D. Hunt, Mrs. L. j V A- chairman. r\ m. 1 ;f>0. > \ IiIUlf"UB_y |r> mmmw j. Oysters?Mrs. B. B. Schumpert,; m chairman, Mrs. M. H. Boozer, r Lunches?Mrs. J. A. Counts, chair- ; man, Mrs. 0. W. Amick, Mrs. J. I.: Bedenbaugh. Drinks?Mrs. F. E. Schumpert.! chairman, Miss Lizette Counts, Miss; Jennie R. Counts. Friday a. m. 9:00-1:00 Oysters?Mrs. T. L. Shealy, chair-j t man, Mrs. J. Sidney Wheeler. Lunches?Mrs. 0. B. Simpson, chair, j man, Mrs. J. D. May, Mrs. H. Werts. Drinks?Miss Blanche Kibler, chairman, Miss Anna Julia Harmon. Friday p. m. 1:00-5:00. nt-c.for<i?Airs. J A. Simpson, chair- j UJ KS ? - - man, Miss Lillie Luther. Lunches?Mrs. Joe B. Hartman, chairman, Mrs. H. P. 'Wicker, Mrs. G. D. Bedenbaugh. Drinks?Mrs. D. H. Ham, chairman. Mrs. Ward. Purchasing Supplies?Miss Ethel Counts, Miss Annie Lee Langford. It is important that all oyster chairmen, all lunch chairmen, all drink chairmen meet at Domestic Science ? " j-- -* o .An ~ w, Hall Wednesday <11 ? . VU y? ill* iu ax i * range for dishes, glasses, spoons, counters, etc., preparatory to the big rush Thursday. If you vrish any explanation as to duties, etc., please phone Mrs. J. H. Crosson No. 53. Let each of you committeemen feel responsible to see that the duties given you are performed by you. If you J y Fair Opens \y on Thursday tees Named?Everybody In' the Fair?Creamery and be Discussed. r find it impossible to be at your post at the required time please send a substitute for it is necessary to have the full number of committeemen. I Don't expect any further notice as to j time, place or duty. Please bring exhibits to the school building Wednesday afternoon. Nothing will be removed from the Prosperity booth until after four o'clock Friday afternoon, at which time owners of articles on evhibition may call for them. A strange ^ coincident occurred in town Sunday* morning at 2 o'clock a bale of cotton was discovered on fire of r> V T. nlntfnrm. which C*. U tliv v. UL. jf T would have resulted in a disastrous fire had it not been discovered and removed so quickly from the platform Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock a bale of cotton was also discovered on fire on the Southern platform. This was removed without any serious damage. Prosperity has discovered the value of a good night watchman, Mr. Ira Gibson. Misses Marguerite Wise and Dorris Kohn of Columbia college spent the 1- ? J _ JL ^ weeK-ena at nonie. Mr. Hal Kohn has returned to Columbia after a short stay at the Wise hotel. Mrs. H. J. Rawl leaves Tuesday to visit her mother in Scotland Neck, N. C. Miss Olivp Counts of Clinton spent ( several days last week with her parents. Miss Marie Scnumpert is visiting Mifis Annie Mosely of Batesburg. Misses Nellie Map Wise, Victoria! Crosson, Bessie Taylor, Messrs. A.! B. and R. K. iWlse, G. A. and G. L. Maffett, L. M. Fellers, Dr. and Mrs. i G. Y. Hunte* Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bedenbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Black attended the Batesburg fair last week. Rev. J. M. White has gone to Abbeville to Presbytery. Prof. R. C. Lake of Kelton spent the week-end with his sister, Miss Lucy Lake. / ) Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor spent Sunday at the home of Rev' E. P. Tay lor. | Dr. Godfrey Harmon leaves in a few days for Atlanta. Messrs. W. C. and Bur Barnes left Sunday for a few days' stay in Atlanta. ! Ml | MEETING CALLED TO ORGANIZE CEEAMEBY The business men and farmers of Xewberry county are hereby requested to meet in the new court house at Newberry on next Tuesday, the 14th ! November, at eleven o'clock, to consider forming a creamery organization, j for Newberry county. They are being* i successfully operated in several coimj ties of the State at this time. j The boll weevil is on the way, and | Is scheduled to reach us during the next two years. The only possible way to combat his ravages ie a thorough diversification of our interest. There are only two m9re creameries lo be organized under governmental tupervision in this State, and Mr.A W. W. Long of Clemson College has kindly consented to give Newberry county an opportunity to secure one of these. This exceedingly importantrarmot be secured except through heartv co-operation of the people of our town and countv. j Don't forget the dap, place and hour, viz: Xewberry, Tuesday, 14th Nov., at the -new court house at eleven o'clock. Jfif/. M. Kinard. j Bryan, many years ago, strove' mightily to unite the South and the West, to form an offensive alliance n-wh would defeat the money cen ters and the thickly populated centers of the East. Now, Bryan sees the West and the South combine, and in the most marvelous fashion win -one of the greatest races ever known. Thej West did what Bhyan has Ions: begged it to do. The dream of Bryan came true.?Greenville News. The regular election for three school trustees and one commissioner of public works will be held in the council chambers on tho second Tuesday in December. The Democratic primary for the nomination of these officers will be held at the ward club precincts today. Mr. Charles E. Summer has qualified as a candidate for commissioner and Messrs. W. A. Mc Swain, W. G. Mayes and Geo. S. Mower respectively for trustees in Wards 1, 2, and 3.? I DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION WHEN "WILSON WIN'S** Two Bands Played, Grown Teople and Children Shouted and Marched, Torchlights Flared and the Im/ mense Crowd Surged. Little old Newberry was alive with enthusiasm Friday night and nearly everybody congregated on the square and in the streets to celebrate the great Democratic victory in the reelection of Woodrow Wilson as president of the United States. A lady said she never had se<jn the town so -alive. Crowds of people came in from the country in their automobiles and t/-k molro thn ripmnnstratiVfi oele tV uiuikv v* v bration a success, and the college boys and school children had a big part in it. The entertainment Friday night for the benefit of Speers Street and Boundary Street schools had a great deal to do with the grand success of the big jubilee outside. Their entertainment had a large crowd there to begin with and the well-fed people were in the spirit for what was to follow. It could not have been better planned. While many of the people were feasting at "The Feast of the Five To'Moo ? (nrvt wivpn tables as we, ! heard a young lady in her excited enthusiasm say) and many others crowded the moving picture places awaiting the momentous time, crowds of school children with citizens of both sexes a'id all ages jubilating on the square and around the court house, all spaces being packed and jammed with people and automobiles. last the hour came to form the parade, after three flashes (signaling Wilson's election had been given, the mounted leader, Postmaster W. A. Hill, with Mr. Hayne H. Abrams of Newberry and Mr. J. Henry Lane of Hendersonville, took their places at the head of the procession, followed by the Newberry band and Crowds of enthusiastic citizens, including the children and many automobiles loaded with men, women, boys and girls, the cars bring decorated with small flags and the young girls and boys waving flags. College boys and other citizens had torches, and some of the men and boys wore "Uncle Samhats, while! many boys and girls blew horns, and the Oakland band also played. The procession marched around the courthouse and up Main street to the residence of Clerk of Court, Jno. C. Goggans, turned and marched down | and around JMr. J. D. Wheeler's, came I out into Calhoun street and went up I * ~ HJTaiyi ccri in +110111^0 Via tn the t \J iTiciiH a^aiUf buviiw uMvik v w square, where a' great throng was a waiting then. j Reaching the square, the master of ! ceremonies, Postmaster Hill, mounted I the courthouse steps-, which with the [ porch were taken up with beautiful | people, and the speaking began. Short, enthusiastic, patriotic, appropriate and good speeches were made by Senator Alan Johnstone, Professor S. J. Derrick,^NMessrs. Jno. M. Kinard, !W. H. Hunt, Aruthr Kibler and Mayor 2. F. j (Wright. All the speakers were/ liberi ally applauded by the big open air O Urolv IJTI/1 fl1w?VS TPadv ! Ctll U1UI1VC. 1 uv ii ? v?; V*.. W V?. .. ; college boys gave each one the enj couragiivg college yell; not forgetting i to accord the same distinction to the | name of (Congressman-elect Fred H. | Dominick when it was announced that he had sent his regrets at not being able to attend on account of absence on professional business. It is estimated that there were 5,! 000 people gathered together there. | The scene was inspiring, and every: b,ody seyned to be happy and gay. It was a good natured crowd and there was nothing to disturb the harmony. The Herald and News reporter got knocked out of his ride in the procession. Policeman Whitaker had Mr. Olin Lane to bring in a little mi J of a mule by the name of "Friday' ! (hie name is silled with the "a") and i the scheme was that the reporter and Recorder ffl&rhardt (not however as 1 recorder but as an Observer man) were to ride behind that sawed oft animal. "Friday" was hitched up all right and properly decorated with flags. The Observer man went to a lodge meeting and didn't get out in. time for the procession. After wait ;v>or ir> vain fnr his "nnrd the renorter i went to see about little "Friday," but the turnout had disappeared. The next and last we saw of it was late that night. There it stood oil the square in charge of Mr. Jim Johnson, of the firm of Johnson-M6Crackin, who, at that tim-p of night, was not crackin' a smile waiting for the owner. JTRY LIST FOR SECOXD WEEK J The following is the jury list drawn for the second week of the common plras court: TI ^ P?nmlov Time T "WipJrAT". J. I XI. VJT. V.i uun^?, x , \ B. Scott, .T. K. Morris. R. D. 'Wright, Charlie Gilliam, .T. A. Kibler, J. T. Hunter, Geo. A. Minick. J. Ben Taylor. A. J. Holt, D. G. Bouknteht, E. L. Koon. R. C. Shand. J. L. Hunn'icutt. P. H. Moore. W. P. Cromer. .Tas. F. Eptine. A. B. Piester, J. R. Senn, i T T"> T> ? ,1 n rrVi T T\ TT11Tl-f Sv i IX1U. D. DCUCll Ua U ? u, .1 . t.j. A. Joter. .T. V. Clary, R. F. Jackson, j Geo. L. Brooks. T. C. Sims. Jas. G. I Brown. John Henson. W. R. Schum| pert. .T. B. Duckett, S. S. Pruiett, W. P. Lorainick. W. L. Lackabv, W. H. Raeor. J. E. Long. FOOTBALL AT NEWBERRY | ON THANKSGIVING DAI ! Thanksgiving Day will be a gala; day in Newberry this year; it is the! purpose to make it the greatest celebration that Newberry has eved seen on Thanksgiving. First, there will be the Inter-Collegiate Cross Country Run, to which all the colleges of the S. C. I. A. A. have been invited to send teams. This run is over a course of five miles, the runners finishing on the foot ball field just before the game. Each college enters four men, all of whom have to run the entire five miles, and the winning team is awarded the trophy cup ?now held by Newberry. Next comes the big foot kail game between Newberry and Clinton. This will he one of the prettiest games; played anywhere on Thanksgiving! this year. Both of the teams are! light, but very fast and well coached, and they are so evenly matched that it seems to be a "toss up'' to select the winner. Newberry won the Thanksgiving game last year, but the Presbyterians are coming down with the intention of "evening up'". After the football game?probably at 6:4??a banquet will be given by i the Athletic Association to the twoj foot Dan teams ana 10 an trie i;russ j country run teams. It has been do cided to give the privilege of attending ,this banquet to members of the studjnt body and the faculty, and also to members of the Newberry College club in the city, who may wish to do so at 50 cents a ticket.. The number who can be accommodated, though, is limited, and reservations will have to be made this week; "first come, first served." Applications should be made to Pro. Setzler, chairman of the athletics committee. But the biggest event of the day will be the reception which will be given in Holland Hall, at 3 o'clock, by the Newberry College club of the city, to j the faculty and students of the college i and their visiting friends. Commit- j tees have already ben appointed for | tne CIU'D to maive (iri (tiigcmcuio iui j this reception, and it promises to be; one of the biggest and most enjoyable occasions of the kind we have ever had in Nev.-berry. . I Card of Thank*. I take this manner of thanking the patrons of Route No. 1 for their kind-! ness in furnishing wagons and team?, and hands to repair the Lewie branch fill. I thank you all for your kindness. I also thank Mr. Sample for the chaingang for 3 days and Capt. T'eague and Guard Sample for their kindness. Gentlemen, I thank you all. W. G. Peterson. Route No. 1. v 4 ?V TFT,I, POT SOX IVY Dangerous Plant Has a Characteristic That Is by >'o Mean* Hard to Mistake ??1? Someone has said that it is hard to distinguish between poison ivy and Virginia creeper. It is the easiest thing in the worldj to do this. Poison ivy lias a three- j parted leaf, Ampelopsis or Virginia five-parted leaf. Tfte latter is of trium/\K<v\/Kin r-r p liiW.Il. ^ Wlliuing uauik, The ivy seldom grows to a greater height than three feet. It may overrun an old stnmp, or heap of stones, and have the appearance of being a vine, but a close examination will show you that it does not really climb. It generally makes a bushy growth, sending up a mass of slender stems from its spreading roots, and covering a considerable amount of space. If one studies the structure of the pecgularities of the two plants, it will' J be impossible to mistake one for the AT* Vl/Utl Some persons complain that they find it difficult to exterminate poison ivy. They mow it down, <and in a I little while it sprouts, and before long there is more of it than ever. It cannot be killed by simply mowing it. But if, after mowing it, the ground in which it grows is snrinkled with kerosene and burned over it is not a difficult to kill. 'All the roots may not be killed with one application, however. | If some of them send up snrouts, cut these off close to the ground, and pour kerosene over the stub and about it? enough to staurate the soil well. This will generally put an end to the nuisance. The Parent-Teacher association of Speers street will have its next meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A full attendance is desired as reports will be made by the committees whowere in charge of "The Feast of the Five Tables" and also concerning the fountains to be put on the grounds. Candidates in < /II c u The Herald and New Circula to its Close?Last Ovvortw w ww " ~ mm on Clubs Will Positii Night Ni ?> 3> On aeconnt of lack of space - ?> <s> The Herald and Bfews was eom- 3> pelled to lea?e out the list of <s> candidates and their standing *$> <S>' In t/wtov'e issnc. Tilev "will ap <S> pear however, in our next is- 3> <3> sne. , <S> ?> <*> *i <$> NOTICE TO CANDIDATES. 3> <? 100,000 extra votes for each ? clnb of $12.00, consisting of all & <$> classes of subscriptions, no ltm ^ it to the number of clubs any ! candidate may turn in. This <3>| <$> offer begins Nov. 6th, and ex- <4>| <S> pires Saturday, Nov. 18th. Dur- <S> i ing this offer Prize Ballots will <s> be awarded candidates sending in the largest amonnt of sub- ^ scriptions between the dates <?i named as follows: <?>| <S> 400,000 to the one turning in 3>; 4> the largest amonnt, 300,000 to the second; 200,000 to the third <S> | <? 100,00 to the fourth and 50,000 4> <$> to the fifth. <S> j <? Positively the last clnb offer 3-j to be made. j A ? A A A A A A /4v A A <$> <?> 4b <*) v v v ~ , Now is the period of the Campaign' when every candidate commences to! get a trifle nervous and wonders if j j there is any manner in which they can i get "Doubled Crossed," (to use the1 I slang expression). j It is no more than natural that a | candidate who has put in four or five weeks of hard and conscientious work should be more or less concerned as to what chance there is for someone to " Tip off their hand," by giving some other candidate some inside knowledge as to where they stand and what amount of business they have turned in, or is likely to turn in. And then, of course, tuai uumus friend, whose mental makeup is of a calibre that makes thorn continually suspicious of anything .and every, body, who is of the positive opinion that "whatever is, is wrong," will be there with hie knowing smile and his assurance that somebody will get a tip and secure the larger prizes at the last minute. JWell. we are just going to put the question on that know-it-all fellow and take a little poison out of his- system. We are going to tell you how this campaign will be conducted down to the last end, when everybody will be excited and nervous and a good | many will be suspicious of their own I grandfather, much less someone out| side of the family. j Well, it is human nature to "Play safety first" as tlie general expression i goes now, "That's Me." While The j Herald and News feels pretty sure that I there are very few people who have j ! the least suspicion that anything but; an absolute, fair and honest dealing will terminate this great newspaper -*-A!? c^iii tn nlac*? eircuiauou I'dmpai^u, ski>. , beyond the least shadow of doubt, the I following provisions have been made1 to cover the last day of the campaign: ; a number of fudges will be selected from the representative business and professional men of Newberry and vicinity?men in whom the entire community has absolute confidence. To them will be given keys to the Post Office boxes of The Herald atfd News and the Postmaster of Newberry will tn deliver a1.! mail ad-! UC niobi uvw-? -w _ dressed to the Campaign Department to these judges ancf'no one else. For the bone?t of those candidates who live at a distance and cannot! visit the office on t'^e last day, there will be a post mark provision made j whereby all remittances that are mailed in time to bear the postmark! c( the closing -date "will be accepted i by the Judges. This mail will be held by the judges until after the hour se-j lected at the closing time of the cam-' paign when it will be openrd and votes issued under the personal direction of the judges j a a thp ramDais:n will be closed at; the time the mail Is opened and no! further remittances or subscriptions accepted, under any circumstances, no, outside "knowledge can be given out by anyone, should there be the least inclination to do so. For the convenience of those who bring their subscriptions in person,.' a ballot box will be placed in the of-! a r fice of the Campaign Department ana j the candidates will have tie privilege I of placing their voting certificates and j their remittances in this box. This! | box will be sealed with a lead expressj # \ Campaign hged to Hustle tion Campaign is Fast Drawnity to Secure Extra Votes lely Expire Saturday. 7V. 16th. r seal which will be broken by the judges after the closing time for receiving subscriptions. Get Extra Yotes. It is certainly time to awaken to opportunity. The absolute indifference to this great opportunity of ^Curing extra votes which may be the means of securing the Maxwell Touring Car, or one of the larger prizes, is amazing in some parte of the teritory in wkich The Herald and News circulates. When thi3 Campaign closes there will be some talf sighing when the sleeping candidates awake and find the golden opportunity has fied. When they realize how easily they could haye eecured the prize of their choice by "taking advantage of the extra vote offer. "Rip Van Winkle "Was a Lucky Man." so saVeth * the' somewhat ancient song, out men Rip was not very long on industries, effort, activity, energy, that go to make up the prize winners in campaigns of things of great intrinsic* n value at stake. And the way some of the candidates are sleeping away the.r opportunity is enough to give the Campaign Manager a headache right now, and it will give those same dis*ciples of Rip a worse one when the Campaign is over and they could have so easily secured the prize of their choice. Remember the extra offer of 100, 000 extra TOtes"y>n eacfc eiuD of $iz.w In subscriptions will expire Saturday, Not. 18th, and this is positively the last club offer and the largest that will be made dnringr the Campsdllb | Do ix>t delay but get busy at once and secure two or three of these extra rotj ing certificates before Saturday night. m | <S> COTTON MARKET. ' + v Newberry. & Cotton 19.50 <s> Cotton seed, per bu . ...97.5ff < <t> Prosperity. Cotton 19.25 Cotton seed, per bu 91.50 ^ <S> Pomaria. ^ <S> Cotton 19.25 <$> Cotton seed, per bu 90 ^ <?> Little Mountain. / Cotton 19.25 3> Cotton sed, per bu 93 ^ I happells. ? [<&> Cotton 19.25 $ <$> Cotton seed, per bu 99 ^ au?er ' 3> Cotton 19.5-0 & , <?> Cotton seed per bu 98 > hinards. ^ <$> Cotton 19.25 ^ Cotton seed, per bu ..90 & , <$> Whltmlre. ^ , Cotton I 77 1^5 Q i Cotton seed, per bu .90 ^ ^ * i ? ? *n /-invvrrirm ^ H, t'il?NUJKC 19 ty.l T iv x Xju AT GREENWOOD COURT Sentenced to Three Months m Oeonee jail or i'ay a Fine of #200?Pays Fine?^Case Ended. Greenwood, Nov. 13.?Victor B. Cheshire, editor of the Anderson Farmers hribune, svas found guily with recommendation to mercy Friday night by a jury in the federal court at Greenwood, on the charge of sending obscene matter through the mail. The oiioco/i tn hav^e ben of an ob di 11V/XC ttiiVQVu w ? _ _ scene nature was an attack upon the police officers of Greenville. Recorder C. B. Martin and Attorney J. J. McSwain. On Monday morning the attorneys for Mr. Cheshire made motion &>r new trial. After argument by Fred H. Dominick. E. F. Cochran and Cole L. Blease for Cheshire and Thurmond and Mays for the' government Judge Jolnson refused a new trial and Imposed sentence upon Chehshire. The ? * w i. posed sentence upon c&esmre. ine Oconee jail or pay a fine of $200. The fine was paid and the case ended. The Boll 'TFeevil Is ittnmgr* Let's route him before he arrives, which can be done by co-operative di versification ana proper facilities. Creameries, wherever established, are enabling the farmers to run their business on a cash basis without borrowing a dollar, or selling a pound of cotton. Be sure and attend the meeting Tuesday morning at the court house, at eleven o'clock, looking to the organization of a creamery. ? - ? -i Jno. M. Kinara.