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?- ? VOLUME LIU, MM BE It 102. 3EWBERRY, S. C. TIESDAY, XOYEJTBER 21, 1?16. TWICE i WEEK, IU? A TEAS. The Prosperity Fair a \ Large Crowds Attend the Fa t tested?A List of the Priz r Prosperity, Nov. 20.?The largest, crowd that has ever assembled in L Prosperity gathered here Thursday L and Friday for the community fair. ' From every standpoint this fair was a grand success. There were hundreds of exhibits which revealed as .nothing else could the wonderful natural resources of Xos. 9 and 10 townships. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the ^ iair association was called to order oy | its president, Dr. G. Y. Hunter, and, after a few introductory remarks,! .Mayor M. C. Morris was introduced, who made the welcome address. Shor. addresses were made by Miss Edith Parrott, state agent of home demonstration work, Prof. S. J. Derrick of dewberry college. Dr. C. T. Wyche and -Hon. T. iAj. Dominick. Thursday afternoon Mr. P. W. Moore, l-aurens county demonstrator, explain the working of a community creamery before a large audience and at the conclusion of his interesting talk it was unanimously adopted* that Newberry county should have a community creamery. The capital i stock for this creamery has already I 3>een guaranteed. -Friday was the banner day in which W there were over 4,000 people to visit thp fair. Probably the most interest rTng feature of the day was the parade I of 600 school children from the town i hall to the school grounds where Hon. -J. E. Swearingeu, state supt. of educfcttoa delivered the principal address. County Supt. of Education Chas. P. ?arre also made a short talk. Fourteen schools out of fifteen in t the community were represented with 1 booths which, were a credit to their f hAmmnnitv Prosperity school won i VUUiUiUM*^', , first prize, St. Lukes, second, Saluda, third. Honorable mention was made of , Jtfonticello, Big Creek and Hunter De "Walt Mr. Hare, statp poultry husband-j tnan, Mr. Shealy and Mr. Patrick de-; monstrators of Lexington and Salu-| da counties respectively were herej I and rendered helpful service to the' ? -officials of the fair. They also assist-1 ' in judging exhibits. There were many out of county visitors and they all voted tliat it was the best fair of its kind they had ever seen held in the State. Our county demonstrators, Mr. T. M. Mills and Miss Willie Mae Wise were untiring in their efforts to make the fair a success. The following premiums were awarded: f t Field Crops. f Best 10 ears corn?1st, Carroll #il!s; 2nd, C. W. Krell. ! Best single ear?1st, Carroll Mills; 2nd, C. E. Dominick. Best exhibit of wheat?C. S. Mills, i Best exhibit of oats?Bunce Haw< kins. . exhibit cow Deas and hay?1st, C. A. Mills; 2nd, E. T. Garrett. J Best half busbel sweet potatoes? ' 1st, W. W. Boozer; 2nd, S. P. Mills, j Best half bushel Irish potatoes? 1st, E. S. Fulmer; 2nd, Pat Wise. | Beet display of vegetables?1st, Mrs. W. P. Pugh; 2nd, Mrs. Sallie i MlilS. Best collection of hay?1st, J. S. Nichols. Best 6 stalks sorghum and 1 quart syrup of same?1st, X. K. Scibert; 2nd, S. L. Fellers. jf Best 6 stalks sugar cane and 1 quart of same?1st, G. E. Dominick; 2nd, S. ^ S'J. Williamson." I Best pumpkin?1st, Brady Bowers; 2nd, Carl Epting. Best stalk cotton?1st, J. E. Long. I Beet display of products from one farm?1st, J. H. Crosson; 2nd, S. J. Williamson. * - Liye Stock. Best Red Polled bull?1st, G. Y. Hunter. Best Red Polled heifer?1st, G. Y. Hunter. Best Hereford bull?1st, Prosperity, Cotton Oil Mill. Best grade steer?B. 0. Lovelace. Best grade heifer?1st, G. Y. Hunter; 2nd, B. 0. Lovelace. Best pure bred sow?1st, J. D. Quattlebaum; 2nd, J. D. Quattlebaum. Best pure bred boar?1st, J. W. C. Long. i?-j unrifir months 1 Best pure oicu pj& , ?1st, J. D. Quattlebaum; 2nd, J. D. j Quattlebaum. j Best pure bred sow under 1 year? 1st, J. D. Quattlebaum; 2nd. Virgil Kohn. Best pure bred boar?1st. Pickens ? ? 2 Langioru. Be9t grade pig under 6 months?1st, -T. P. Fellers. Poultry. Best pen Plymouth Rock*-^t. P. B. Warner & Son: 2nd. Mrs. J. JA Boozer. Best pen Rhode Island Reds?1st, P. B. Earner & Son. Best pen Leghorns?1st, Mrs. W. Community Great Success ir and Much Interest Mani e Winners?Other News. L. Moore; 2nd, M. L. Hawkins. Best pen Wyndotes?1st, Buslmell Miller. .3 ft Best pen Langshams?1st, Dr. U. D CJimncAn U. UiliJ J/OVU. Household Department. Best loaf ureaa?ist, Mrs. T. L. Shealy; 2nd, .Mis. M u:>: Wisc. i.est ? x -1st. M J. M Bi uenbau^i., _jk!. M'ss Mayme Haw- J k. ns. Best layer cake?1st, Mrs. W. B. Boinest; 2nd, Miss Esther Nichols. Best loaf cake?1st, Mrs. W. P.I Counts; 2nd, Mrs. I). L. Wideman. Best pound butter?1st, Mrs. M. D. Derrick; 2nd, Mrs. Mattie 'Wise. Best dozen eggs?1st, W. P. Pugh; 2nd, Mrs. W. L. Moore. Best collection candies?Mrs. i D. L. Wideman; 2nd, Miss Bernese I Derrick. *!li Best collection pickles?1st, Miss i ,^'annie Bell Morris; 2nd, Miss Rosa- [ lyn Williamson. Best collection preserves?1st, Miss j c*sc.iicr ?mvuiuo. Best collection fruit (glass)?1st, Nannie B. Morri3; 2nd. Esther Nichols. Best collection vegetables (glass) ?1st. Miss Nannie B. Morris. Best collection vegetables (tin)?! 1st. Rosalyn "Williamson. Best pantry supplies?1st, Mrs. J.; L. Wise. j Miscellaneous. Best piece home-made furniture?: 1st, Mr. 0. 'W*. Amick; 2nd, J. B. Fei-j lers. ? - ,a_ i _ -I TV 1.T I tJest pouurv nousc?isi, u. m. Shealy. Fancy Work. Best crocheted counterpane?1st, Miss Edna Fellers; 2nd, Mrs. Bessie Lane. j Best crocheted centerpiece?1 st, Mrs. Lula Boinest; 2nd, Mrs. J. B. Hawkins. \ Best crocheted towel?1st, Mrs. E. P. Taylor; 2nd, Mrs. W. T. Gibson. Best crocheted yoke?lstv Mrs. G. L. Shealy; 2nd. Miss Ada Hunt. Best crocheted baby cap?Mrs. D. L. Wedaman; 2nd, Mrs. -Tno. Caldwell.' ***** - x A - ~^ 1 of Af r j JBest tailing t'euiei ptctc?101, iu? ?. R. T. C. Hunter; 2nd, Annie Ruth Boozer. Best tatting baby cap?1st, Miss Rita Monts; 2nd, Mrs. W. M. Shealy. Best tatting towel?1st, Miss Erin Taylor; 2nd, Miss Ethel Counts. Best embroidered centerpiece?1st, Miss Annie Mae Bedenbaugh; 2nd,1 Mrs. W. X. Shealy. | Best embroidered towel?1st, Miss Vita Counts; 2nd, Miss Annie Mae Be-j denbaugh. Best embroidered sofa pillow?let, Miss Sallie Pugh; 2nd. Mrs. B. B. Hope. Best embroidered garment?1st, Miss Vita Counts; 2nd. Miss Annie Mae Fedenbaugh Best pine strav basket?Is*, Miss Effie Hawkins; 2nd. Miss Boll nannon. Best Shuck Basket?1st, Miss Bcrrese I'f-rrick. Col. E. H. Aull of Xewberrv was the gnest Sunday of Mr. A. G. Wtee. ; Miss Marie SdMimn^rt ha* ' turned f. om a vis.-: to Batcrburg and ColumIfa. h ! Mr. t.Vibb Wheeler of Atlanta \\as called honn r?r. account of the Jeutii: - *-*- ? i 01 nis nine urjuiri. ( Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schumpert of Bath have been spending a few days at the home of Mrs. J. (A:. Counts, j Miss Allie Counts of Clinton spent the week-end with Miss Ellen Werts. i Mr. Wm. Seel of Columbia spent Sunday with Mrs. A. G. Wise. Miss Mattie Harmon of Big Creek spent fair week with Mrs. G. W. Har- j nion. i Misses Grace B. Reagin, Ethel; Counts, Lizette Counts and Annie Leej - - r'-* e?t_l Langforcl motorea tO l>i UIII Ulci oar j urday. Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugli of Pomaria has been spending a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Werts. Miss Ophelia Connelly of the Monticello section is visiting Miss Bessia Taylor. There will be a call meeting of thej aid society of Grace church Tuesday! afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. | H. P. Wicker. Mr. 'W!. A. Reiser of the Lutheran, Seminary filled Grace pulpit Sunday) in the absence of Rev. Shealy whoj is away on his wedding tour. Misses Annie Moseley and Constance Cull-um of Batesburg were vis. itors her^ Sunday. Miss Marie Bundrick of Pomariaj spent last week with Mrs. B.~ B.' Schumpert. Miss Richardson of Snartanburg spent the week-end .with Miss Clara Brown. ' Mrs. Annie Od^ll and Mr. Frrd Bedebaugh of Whitmire spent Sunday METHODIST APPOINTMENTS FOIt COKESBTTRY DISTRICT Greenville, Nov. 20.?The following are the appointments for the Cokes" bury district: Cokelury District?-Presiding eldei, W. 1. Herbert. Abbeville Circut?J. X. Isom. Abbeville Station?J. L. Daniel. Butler?'\\ . P. Mendors. Jr. Cokesbury?R. E. Sharpe. O ATrt ill C!f VAAf T T> c* _ Vjx ceii >> uuu, .Mta in ?u. a. Gee. Greenwood Mills? C. L. Harris. Lockwood Circuit?G. F. Clarkson. Kinards? W. H. Murray. McKendree?To be supplied. Newberry Central?F. E. Dibble. O'Xeall Street?B. L. Knight. Newberry Circuit?W. R. Boukniglit. Ninety Six?M T Wharton. Parksville?A. Q. Rice. Phoenix?John 1. Spinks. Pomaria Circuit?W. A. Duckworth. Princeton?J. B. Connelley. Prosperity and Zion?E. P. Taylor. Saluda?O. A. Jeffcoat. Waterloo?J. M. Fry. Whitmire?J. W. Shell. LandVr Collie?.John '0. Wilson, President. Professor at lender College?R. 0. Lawton. Assistant Sunday School Editor?L. F. Beaty. News of Little Mountain. Mrs. A. X. Poland has returned from Columbia after spending several days with .relatives. Miss Gertrude Boland, who is teach-1 '.rz in Columbia, spent the week-end I with home folks. j Measrs. J B. Kibler and E. M. Mat-; thews returned on Sunday from a few days stay in Charlotte. Mr. Elmer Shealy is taking a business course in Draughton's Business " ~n^*re. M-*. M. L. Cannon and little son of Kinards spent last week with her, mother, Mrs. J. A. Roland. Messrs. Frank and Joe Feagle spent, n few- davs at the old home and enjoy"1 a ?oc? bit of the time hunting. j The merchants and farmers of our little town are qn^e happy over the j business that is done and the high] priciS paid for cotton. "Pat" Shealv,' ays "Clinton is a fine old town but; it can not ccme up with Little Moun- 1 ?tpat attractions down here . for "old Pat." i Mrs. Frances Wessinger of Ballen-! t:ne is the guest of tier sister. 3irs.> J. >' Shealy. j, The weddinT bolls have been ring-1 ing quite generally and the following; couples have recently been married;: Oct. 22nd. at the home of Mr. Wal-i, ter E. Miller. Miss Lucilp and Mr.1 Raymond Sons. ' 1 Nov. 5th, at the home of the bride's rarents. Mr. and Mrs. James Derrick,'; Miss Xancy and Mr. Will cannon. 11 Xov. 12tli. at Holy Trinity parsonage,! . Miss Pearle Fulmer and Mr. Ralph i Sease. * ' j ] Xov. loth, at the home of the bride's j parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sease, Miss j Elizabeth and Mr. Olin Derrick. > The ceremony in each casp was performed by Rev. Jno. J. Long. The W. 0. W. of Little Mountain, h S/C,. wil hold a public meeting in; the school auditorium Friday evening, j December 1st, beginning at 7:30. ?ro-| 1 ' 1 will Via nrocont and minent s ?n m vuv?? members of this camp hope that < every man, woman and child will at- J tend"and hear some facts about onfc.of the greatest fraternal orders in s existence. Xo admission fee will be i charged and a cordial welcome will i < be extended to all. 11 The following programme will be i rendered: . |< Music. j i Address of Welcome by Rev. J. J. i Long. | i Music. ' i < Brief Historical Sketch of Camps 1 by J. B. Derrick. | Music. t 1 Address by Sov. W. H. Cobb of Co-j lumbia, " ' | Msuic. ~"*ij l Address by Sov. W. W. Bobo of Spar-. 1 tanburg. < Music. < After the above program shall have. < been rendered refreshments will be served at very moderate prices. The ? proceeds from which will go to the im- < provement of the school. < Mr. Editor, you are most cordially invited. < ??( No entertainment by local talent < would be complete without Count < Hipp. < with Mrs. A. L. Bedenbaugh. < Miss Annie Wheeler has returned |, to Columbia after a short visit to her, mother, Mrs. T. L. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. H. DjCrosson and , family of Leesville visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kohn have re-1 turned from a visit to Mrs. Eric' Barnes of Saluda. j' Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Aull of Pomar- ' ia, spent Friday with Mrs. J. M. Werts. j' Miss Bess Bowers had as her guesr 1 during the fair, Miss Bann-a Green ot Newberry. GOOD VAUDEVILLE 15V NEWBERRY BOYS Manager Wells shared fie proceeds of the picture show at the Opera j House Friday night with the Calvin Crozier chapter, U. D. C. In addition to the fine program of pictures seven co>.ples of the local talent gave a good vaudeville exhibition, all of which highly amused the very large crowd of people who attended. The vaudeville entertainment consisted of a song by the "Very Rev.." Whitney Purcell, | (Xed) who wah featured as the star j of the aggregation, a sermon by tne "very reverend" gentleman, and l cake walk by the fourteen. Ned was the leader and director of the troupe. Tlie song brought.down the house and the sermon kept it down. The "very reverend" added to his $png by a little graceful dancing, which many in the audience were not aware that he was capable of giving with his well known gift as a black face comedian. He made a great hit and was encored. After tile laugnaDle sermon came me; cake walk, which was a source of( much merriment to the audience, es-j pecially to the many young ladiesi present, who seemed to be highly j tickled at the costumes and the acting of the young men assuming the female characters in the cast. Most of the couples were hard to be traced by the general audience, so complete were the disguises of the black faces and the "rigging up:" The following are ti-io namoc of the pennies and their statre cognomens, the second names of the couples being the "Misses'* in the cake walk: Dr. John B. Setzler?George Washington. Malcolm Johnstone?Jennie Lily White. Nicholas Holmes?Jacob Fuller. Metts Fant?Susie Green. Ferd Scurry?Sam Lamport. John FJoyd?Susie Pushcart. Jess Mkyes?Noah Little Fish. Owen F^olmes?Ann Catfish. Richard Floyd?Blue Pete Da Wait. ' Dr. E. E. Stuck?Eugenia Sharp. ; Benedict Mayor?Nat Scaly Bark. Ben Mayes?Marandy Ray. Dave Caldwell?Cupid Cushion Foot. I .lohn Peterson?Sal Sumpkin. After all the couples had exhibited themselves the "Very Rev. 'Whitney.. Purcell," acting as judge, awarded Hie cake to Cupid Cushion Foot and Sal Sumpkin, he having decided that they had received the lion's sharp of applause. However, all the couples got their share of the liberal applause of the audience. There was no kick coming at the decision of the judge. who seamed to be president, secre- i tarv. general manager and treasurer of the combination?with the cake. Mr. Tarle Hipp at the piano, kept the boys in live with his fine plavng. The door recepts amounted to $50- I 50. It takes a "right smart" crowd 1 to raisp that amount at 5 and 10 cents admission; and it shows that it pays to put on an entertainment at popular prices. The Calvin Crozier chapter is ahead. Cnftinff Smnp. V la iVMlp ?g In consequence of a cutting scrape it 12 o'clock Wednesday niglit at the N'ewberrv cotton mills, Mr. John Henry Wesson was arrested by Policeman Whitaker and put under a < oond for his appearance in the recorder's court as soon as the wounded nan shall be able to attend the trial. Mr. Wesson cut. Mr. Lee San ford very' ^ severely with a knife. Dr Houseal h is attending Mr. saniora, \miu ( Mit in the right temple and the face, ;he gash being six inches long, and , eceived a deep stab in the left shoul- i ler near the joint, extending to the . rigs, besides a cut across the abdo ren. The latter cut while deep did :iot. however, enter the abclpininal javity. The testimony as to the dificulty will be brought out at the trial. ~ 1 -1 nroHv hnHJv 1 Mr. saniora, aiuiuusu .ised up, is doing very well. , It is good news here that the Now. jerry boys will soon return home from :he Mexican border. Among them afe jUy Brown. Humbert Aull, Earle and Slonn Bullock. Carol Dennis. Henry 2:happell and others. i ?? * rnTTav MARKET. 4 ^ VVX 1 v?' 4U. -? ? &> ?w berry. 4 $ Cotton 20.25 ^ $> Cotton seed, per bu 99 ' S Prosperity. S Cotton 20 <"> ' Cotton seed, per bu 99 ' * Little Monntain. 3 OA ? Cotton t.\j - : ? Cotton seed, per bu 100 ^ s> Chappells. Cotton 20.12 Cotton seed, per bu 99 <3 $> Sflver Street. 4 * Cotton 20.25 ? ^ Cotton seed, per bu 1.00 # * Kinards. - r- ? - /t. Cotton I >*. < n ^ Cotton seed, per bn 97.50 Whitmfre. $>. Cotton ..... 20.25 ^ $ Cotton seed, per bu 100 ^ Candidates Fig As Campaign Rewards For Part Efforts De Now?Just 12 Working D< tion to the "Calamity H the Remaining Two Lat Now that The Herald and News Great Circulation Campaign has nar-: rowed down to two short weeks? twelve working days? the campaign for tlie honors and the valuable prizes j will increase with every hour struck by Father Time, until the last few frenzied houre?hours of nervous ac x tivity, suspense ana wonderment. i These two weeks will show the' survival of the fittest, the reward ofj the persevering, the honors of the sue-' cessful ones, the happiness of their,1 friends and the enthusiasm of the' public. The twelve working days will develop another side of human na- J ture; the ones who acknowledge de- J feat; their hopes and ambitions cast' to the winds, their nerve gone, their ^ -C lk.in failure to secure me prize oi mni , choice. It is the parting of the way; the persevering, on to success and others down to defeat. This is the time the candidates wi!l( hear from the "Calamity Howler"--j Ne'er Do Well?the pessimist. The Calamity Howler has never succeeded in anything. Doesn't want to sua* ceed. He is a sluggard in his brain. He d< js not want to see anyone succeed. He plots, he lies, he flatters, he invents, he ridicules. Rumors and ' absurdities are his siock in trade. | i%* X 3 ^ V* frO/f J He oiten iraaes. icnvriudj ui. ed, today he will trade. Tomorrow he will seek you and do all he can to discourage you and will try to keep you' from being successful, because he has always been a miserable failure "him-! self. His diseased brain will see that; you are not successful, if you listen to him. He tolls you now many votes some one else has, how many some other candidate will get, that its all fixed, that he knows who will get all the prizes. Yesterday he held a '"Dance of the Fates." He met a candidate. She hart enhcmntinn? to collect. "Why iiiaa * ? >ou have no chance. "So and so has ten two-year subscriptions." Miss Candidate listened?she heeded, she quit. It's no use. I am beaten, anu the party that the Calamity Howler refered to did not have enough sudscriptions to win a package of tooth Kibler-Sligh. Married, by the Rev. Gobe Smitn,1; at the O'Neal Street Methodist church ( parsonage, on Sunday, November 12,1 1916, at 6 o'clock p. m.. Miss Maude KiDier ana n.. ongu. mt, is the attractive daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. T. B. Kibler, of West End. Tfte 1 groom is from Ebenezer, and is at- ] present the acceftable clerk at tbe < store of Daitch Brothers in the citv. ' < i Death of Mr. Harlfct?. Mr. John Isaac Harling died at his home in the Oakland cotton mill vil-1t lage on Sunday afternon at 4 o'clock ' Df apoplexy, and his body was snippea Monday afternoon on the 3:38 C., N. i and L. train to Graniteville. Mr. Har- ?< ling was 72 years old. He leaves a widow and five grown children. j i Death of an Infant. . ' The four-months-old infant son of ( * "**? T ? of fhoir ! Mr. and -virs. o* owim ui^u ?v ( home in the Mollohon mill village on! i Sunday morning at 6 o'clock and the i body was shipped to Columbia on the 4 7:53 C., X. and L. train Monday morn-1. ing. ;, Mr. J. Y. McFall sent four of his j beautful White Mundane pigeons to the Geo.rgia Statp fair at Macon, and J won six prizes on the four birds. The Georgia fair officers know fine and: pretty pigeons when they see tnem. . Some interesting matter is unad-' voidably crowded out until* the next issue of the paper. Mimnaugh is still running his big ads in The Herald and News, whicn you must not ovedlook. Tv?n't fail tr> read the ads of 0. and ; T. E. Salter in this issue of The Her- j aid News, the people's paper. Summer Broters company ought to build a trolley line from Newberry to the Laurens county line. We had the promise of an account of the fooball game in Augusta list week when the Newberry ?boy? came j out first best by long odds. -But ir.! didn't come. Old Booze was busy in town Satur-; day nignx. _ , The friends of the late "Wade J.j Dendv will regret.to hear of his^eatn.! He'will be remembered in Xewt^-j as the editor of th Clinton azette in J its palmy days. He wasc a wannj / rhting Hard Nears the End pend Upon Effort Put Forth iys Left?Pay No Atten* owler" but Work Hard Weeks and Joy Ride er. picks, much less an automobile. It worked. It will work again. Now young lady are you going hand in hand with, the Calamity Howler, or are you going to walk alone, and secure every subscription and vote possible during the next two weeks. It is important; follow your own inclination and be numbered among the successful ones. These last two weeW will make a years difference. In two weeks The Herald and NTew? Circulation Campaign will be at afi ciiu, <*uu uu matter now mucn .01 ?* campaign you have made, tilers- arestill a large number of subscriptions to be gathered, and they will beyontf doubt, have the most vital bearing ou your final standing. Don't give up the ship until you are counted out by the judges. Never mind" this talk about what the other fellow has in reserve; remember you. and you alone, know how many voW* you have and it is impossible tor any one else to know unless you tell it yourself. In thp meantime get ail the sa&scriptions you can by Saturday. He!? to make Saturday tl;e bamSlr day of the campaign. You are going to need every vote you can get, and you are going to need the assistance of every friend who has promised to help yon, so, get all of your intimate friends to pledge you so many subscriptions and those who fully realize this and be governed accordingly, will be those who will be happiest when the campaign is over. Remember every Renewal Subscription you secure this week will give yon 5,000 extra rotes. The campaign manager again warns all candidates not to believe all these scare stories-about some candidates having enough votes up their sievesthat would choke a Rhinoceros. Believe nothing you hear and only half you see. but work hard each day and secure every available subscription possible by Saturday night. ~Remember, absolutely and finally, there will not be any extra votes offered the last three days of the campaign. hearted, svneial man and we were always glad to see him when h evisited this city. Mr. Chas. P. Barre^ acted as a groomsman at the weeding of Miss Elizabeth Voigt and Rev. C. J. Shealy in Columbia last Thursday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, Rev. Dr. A. G. tVoigt, a.nd entered the church on the arm Df her brother, Prof. Gilbert P. Voigt Making a Name For Newberry If anyone should doubt the growth, idvancement and prosperity of Newjerry he has but to consider isuch facts is the trade by the Exchange - bank Kth Mr. George S. Mower for a lot on .he northeast corner of Main and College streets for $15,000, the building Df a $4,500 crematory on the powsr house lot, the quick subscribing of M,000 capital stock for a creamery, the buying of the Glasgow place in the country bv the Summer Brothers r\r% n fnr 190 r.an nnt tn mpntion 1/VS1A1 pa 11J A.V/A ? |WW y the planning of the building of a parsonage of the A. R. P. congregation, etc. Shell Coated Trees. Whole forests way l>e seen coated with shelly substances ou the continent of Now Holland. These incrustations are supposed to arise from de - t-J.U compositions uf sneiinsu. wim-u, uau.-.ported by the winds, are deposited in the form of dust on frees and plants. Past the Danger Point. "How is your husband getting alonaj with his riding lessons?* ' Very well, indeed. The children are allowed to watch him now."?Xew York Times. Something Similar. 'Building a <astle in the air?" "Xo: I am iwrfeeting a new sor t of dirigible and making a few flight* of imagination."?Louisville CourierJournal. -==" Strenuous. "He used to bo a straight enoug'j vonng chap. Whnt made Mm set crooked?" "Trying to make borh endj meet, I Nilteve."?Exchange.