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i / ' * , ' | 1. Sold. 2. Five-room cottage, g lots on Milligan Stre 6. Nine-room residence 1 conveniences. 7. Two lots on McKinl< 9. 101 acres land, neai - ! the Hilliary Gary p] Newberry to Laure 1 house, one three-ro< room tenant house. 11. Sold. 12. Sold. , 14. House and lot on C* ; 15. 252 acres land betw< convenient to churc location on Piedmoi some of the best far: this. . 1 C OCQ o rtroo- 1 o n rJ niru I1U> Liuu av/ivo innuy iitu\ eight-room resident four-room tenant h( saw timber. 17. Five-room cottage or lights and city water ^ 18. Sold. 20. Sold. 21. Four-room cottage c nice lot and conveni 22. Eight-room resident conveniences. One 23. House and'lot on Co and the lot itself is : \ 24. Sold. : i 25. Sold. i : i r* If you are inte] I represent som I I write Automc I would like to ^ . I negotiate,loai merit each year. i ^ I J THE NEWS OF POMARIA. Lciter Carriers Had I Interesting Ex- t periences?Washout on Rail- j road?Dr. Johnson Has Accident?Aull Reunion Special to The Herald and Nesw: Pomaria, Aug. 18.?The Southern trains could not pass here on Tuesday on account of a washout on the track about a mile below the station caused by the extremely heavy rain. Several trains were operated over the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens road until a force of about 60 li?nr?c prmld fiY tVip nlare. The trains - x- | came to Pomaria and backed track J to Prosperity until Wednesday when the regular trains could pass over. About 60 feet of the track was wash- j *ed away by the high water of the creek that passes by here. Col. Adam L. Aull had a family ^ reunion at his home near here on last \ Friday and besides his children, 'v " grand children of which there is a large number, he had several friends from various parts of the county. It wklo "fay* oil a-f ilrlrori 4 W do 11X1 Wi\/ JL\J K. (4AJL vx 11XO V1111UI Vli to be present at the old Aull home at once as there are some of them who hold government positions and could not be present. The day was very pleasantly passed away and a bounteous feast of meats and barbecue hash was spread in the yard and this was reinforced by picnic baskets which the children and grand child? ren came with. ' The mail carriers met with some big problems trying to deliver the; mails to the patrons on the three1 routes which go out from here on j Tnesdav. Carrier Wedaman cover-! ed all of his route until he came i back to Cannon creek which was so' high that it was impossible to cross j it. After waiting until 9 :30 at night; Mr. Wedaman tried to cross and was j . "washed down the stream and was! J :arden, city water, two large . ?et. i on Glenn Street with all ay Heights, 50x100 feet. r Kinards, known as part of lace, on the Main road from ns. One four-room tenant jm tenant house, one twoAt the low price of $3,000. ildwell Street. sen Gary's and Kinard's very hes and schools. Desirable it Highway. If you want ^ ming land in the country see 3 miles from Newberry, one 2. good barn and crib, two >uses, good well and plenty V i Mayer Avenue with electric '. Good lot and well located. >n Harrington Street. Extra iently located. e on Main Street with all of the best locations in the liege Street; very convenient worth the price of both. rested in buying a home ie of the Best Fire Insura T-n r k/ixv xxicux uiivv JLVSX xjvuut buy 10 to 20 shares Mol] is on. Good Farm Land a . < :!.v" ' V?'J ?5 " ?->'' ;XV A m n? lucky to get out with his horse and j had to leave his buggy in the water, j Mr. Shealy on No. 2, was caught be-; tween two creeks near Pomaria. In j trying to get to the office early in ! the morning and his mail did not j leave the office. Mr. Alewine on j No. 3 covered all except a few miles j of his route and back-tracked to the ! "fill" and came into the office on time. The 70-foot bridge over the fill fell in very shortly after he i passed over it. The water at the fill j was only a few inches above normal. I There was something to tell when all three of the riders reported to the P. M. for duty on the following morn mg. ah saie ana souna. Dr. R. J. Johnson while coming j down the mountains about 16 miles | above Greenville had the misfortune 1 to hit a small school boy with his car | which was going at the rate of about 12 miles per hour when the boy ran from behind some other children and was hit and knocked about 8 or 10 ; feet. Dr. Johnson had control of his car and stopped it before it got j to him for he would have run directly over him. It is said that the little fellow couldn't hear very well and that he was not hurt seriously. Dr.: T/\ Vi n enn 'c nst-r ic n Stn HphalrPT fiiv. V VilllOVll U VUA iw v? ^ ? 7 which is a large car. Dr. Johnson left for Greenville Saturday morning to go with a doctor from that place to make a thorough examina- j tion of the boy to see that all was i done that could be for him. Mr. Luiner i). Auil, who has recently returned from Germany and has been discharged from the service of the U. S. A., and Miss Lucy Koon, r1nno4itPY* rvf J VT i\r?r>n wprp miietlv married at the St. Paul's parsonage by Rev. S. P. Keen on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. R. Homer Anderson and fr.mily of Virginia spent several days arour- d Pomar'a Murine the pasi - .... . i week with their many fjlends which, i % 26. Six-room dwelling witl lights and city water, < 28. ' Vacant lot on Friend residence lots in the ci / OQ TTAiiir.r?Afttn Pnftfltrp fll L* \J . 1 VU1 ~X Will x/v V?v>c ~ convenient to schools ; 3$. Six-room dwelling pra at a very reasonable p 32. 780 acres land 12 mile idence and good tena on land. 34. 65 acres land on publ Whitmire, known as t timber on the place to ' ! ? v , v . j 35. 335 acres land, one m tpnanfc houses, four b? | tages-, good, pasture, p ber. This is a fine pi; can live in the countr; of city schools and col] 36. 100 acres land with a barn, cotton house, g water, convenient to sc Church. Ask 'about tl 37. 100/acres land in No room dwelling, barn small pasture with rur 45 acres land open. A River Church. 38. 100 acres land in No. Lane, one four-room d 10 acres open land, 1 enough on this place t< 39. Six-room dwelling wi acre of land, electric tomobile house in Hig] at the right price.: I would be glad to have y nee Companies and woul ? . s ? '.'f . i % lohon Manufacturing Coi ,nd Main Street Property * \ I Bl ... I he made in his stay here during which time he was pastor of the Bethlehem pastorate. Rev. Anderson has been in the Y. M. C. A. service and now : goes to the western part of Virginia j where he has accepted a pastorate again. We wish them much success ; in their new field. Mr. Ray H. Crooks has accepted a position with the Western Union i Telegraph Co., and is stationed in j i Alabama. [ Dr. E. 0. Hentz has gone to sev-; eral points in Tennessee and will be j absent from his work for several | weeks, before returning to Pomaria. Mrs. George. Breaker of St. Louis, ' Mo., is here on a visit to her mother i i i-? i-? j ana sisxers in romana. i Mr. Lee Aull of Columbia spent several days at his father's, Mr. A. I L. Aull. Miss Caroline Youngblood of Columbia is visiting relatives near here. 1 Mr. W. H. Bundrick of Columbia is spending a few days here on his vacation with his father, Mr. W. D. Bundirck. Mr .Tohnie Hinn of Charlotte, N. ! ~ ~ * 1 I C., is spending some time with his ; father, Mr. J. J. Hipp. ; Prof. J. C. Hope of Sharon spent | | several days with his mother during! | the past week. j Mrs. Bonnie Abrams of Whitmire | is visiting in Pomaria. t ; Dr. H. H. Huggins and family left j j for Manning where they intend to j i spend several weeks with relatives, j I Mr. M. C. Rivers and family are | 1 spending a short vacation with Mr.! M. H. Folk's family. j ' Miss Fannie Pr'ce of Columbia is j visiting at Mr. J. J. HIpp's. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bedenbaugh j are spending several days in' the N. | ; C. mountains. Mr. A. II. Counts has gone to Her.derconville for a few days vaca-; tion. Mr. W. J. Ringer spent a few days I i three acres land, electric on Harris Street. Street. One of the best ty or a good garage lot. 1 Caldwell Street. Very and close in for $1,600.00. ctically new in High Point rice. ;s from Newberry, one resnt houses. Plenty timber ic road from Newberry to he Renwick place. Enough pay for the land. iile from citv limits: seven arns, two four-room cotlenty wood, some saw timace for a home where you y and have all advantages lege. five-room residence, small ood pasture with running ;KooIs and near Bush Kiver lis. . 6 Township with three *? J 1 1 1 witn lour siaoies, snea, ming water, plenty timber, ^.bout two miles from Bush 5 Township, near Gary's welling, small barn, about Dalance in timber. Wood > pay for it. th large pantry, over an lights, small barn and auti Point. Well located and ou call to see me. d be glad to write your 1 mpany Stock. at Six Per Cent., runnin JR1 in Hendersonville on vacation. Messrs. Lonnie Sheely, William Aull, Thos. Lightsey, Otis Seybt and Alvin Kinard will enter Newberry college this fall. All have finished at the Pomaria high school this year. Dr. R.* J. Johnson and family, Richard and Eloise Hipp, Eunice * * ' ' X TT7 A 1 : ? Lightsey and Mrs. j. w. Aiewiiie have returned from Horse Shoe, N. C. There were several dances in the community during the past week for the visitors in and around Pomaria. DO NOT BE STAMPEDED BY SPECULATIVE PROPAGANDA Atlanta Ga., Aug. 20.?"We earnestly urge that the cotton farmers and the holders of cotton be not stampeded by propaganda now being issued by speculators and parties who desire to buy cheap cotton, but that they stand steady and refuse to sell their staple at present prices,"' the executive committee of the American Cotton Association says in a statement just issued here from headquarters. The committee further says: "The association deplores the organized effort now being made to depress and send the price of cotton to the bottom. In spite of the fact that ? i cotton goods have greatly advanced, cotton prices have gone down $20 to $25 per bale. Today the staple, measured by the price of manufactured cotton goods, is intrinsically worth more than 35 cents per pound and even at that price it is the cheapest commodity being sold in the world's market. "As soon as the American Cotton Association is fully organized with * ? / its 1,000.000 members it win immediately begin an organized light in be half of good cott, *<." Subscribe to The Herald and News w bbk wmmmm ?rm? 40. 197% acres land, knowr ton place, in No. 6 Town: dence; one three-room a: houses, good barn, sma! water and spring, good i open land, balance in tii 41. 2121/2 acres on the Belf Newberry, 170 acres in wood. This has a goo houses, barn, crib and < mile from schools. 42. 505 acres land in No. 6 dence, nine tenant hous' five room house; two w< in open land, balance ii school, three miles from 43. Sold. 44. Sold. 45. 234 acres land, eight mil No. 8 Township, one si three-room tenant house wells and spring. Twen 46. 86 4-10 acres, three' mil< berry, one four-room d' tenant house, three outture. 47. 141 6-19 acres, the Hill; nice, residenc and out-bu good farm and desirabb Highway. * 48. 350 acres land adjoinin Suber, three tenant hous timber, 30 acres in pastu 49. Five-room cottage on Vii 51. Four-room cottage with houn and Lindsay Street fivp insuretipp. L XM. V A1AKJ WAA I * g from five to ten years rof IS THIS A PROPHECY BEING NOW FULFILLED? ! Editor Herald and News: It might be interesting to your | readers to recall the enclosed lines j from Tennyson's "Locksley Hall," i espeseially during these days of the ! heated discussions of the peace treaty and the league of nations.! It is to be remembered that these lines were written about 1842, many years before the invention of the ' * ' ^ u-r J airplane, naa ceriainiy ueiuic even i William Jennings Bryan dreamed of a world federation. "The Goat." Tennyson's Lccksley Hall. For 1 dipt into the future i Far as human eye could see, | Saw the vision of the world | And all the wonder that would be. Saw the heavens filled with commerce j Argosies of magic sails, ; Pilots of the purple twilight (! Dropping down their costly bales. t j Heard the heavens filled with shout I j And there rained a ghastly dew j j From the nations airy navies 1 Grappling in the central blue. j Far along the world wide whisper Of the south wind rushing warm I With the standard of the people | Plunging thru the thunder storm. \ i Then the war drums tnroooea no longer ' And the battle flags were furled In the parliament of man, The federation of the world. I I Norwegian goveiT.ment experi' ments have succeeded in producing :a biead containing 2-0 per cent of fish. i i ? I / i as the Davenport Patship, one four-room resind one two-room tenant II no?fni?o wifVi rnnrnncr ii ^aotui^ ?i.tuu A >vell. About 75 acres in : nber. ast road, 14 miles from* cultivation, balance in d dwelling, two tenant cotton house and is one Township, 15-room resi-. es, one of these a good ells, a spring, 250 acres i timber, one mile from church. : , !a . . !) ? 1 \" ? es south of Newberry, in x-room residence, three !S, barn, two cribs, two ty acres in pasture. js northwest from Newwelling, one three-room buildings, well and pasary Gary Home Place, LI dings. This is an extra : < / located on Piedmont ? lonclc nf \T V fllOQ 5 lanuo vi vumui ^ es, plenty wood and sawre, at the right price. * ncent Street. large lot on corner Cal'iir v / ? . . . . , it' i . - - . - 1 f i . ; : . * . 1 } *. i. 1 . ' with a small pay- , ' * . ; .* . j ' | * N j REQUEST "DIXIE" AT FUNERAL Pennsylvanian Directs in Will That Band be Hired. Philadelphia Public Ledger. Believing that the burial of the dead bodies endangers the health of i the living, George W. Chambers, who ! died recently in the State asylum, at ; Norristown, directed in his will that ! his remains be cremated. He re! quests that the ashes be scattered over the graves of his wife and^. daughter, at Grafton, W. Va. The . urn in which they are carried is to^, be given to Friendship Lodge. Knights of Pythias, of that place. | The desire is also expressed that a * A " 1 ? ?? ? ? J 4-Uo I ?>and ol music De engageu xux mc I funeral at an expense not to exceed i $50, and "that among the airs to De i played during the course of the fu1 neral shall be the 'Star Spangled Banner,' 'Dixie' and 'Yankee Doodle.' " i m Fastidious Landlord. "That your father up the road?" asked the man in the linen duster. "Yes'r," replied the boy with., manv freckles. I "He tells me there are lots of mosquitoes around here." ! "Why, mister, I don't see's he ought to have told you that. Pap's, gettin' kind o' weak in the eyes." "What has that to do with it?" "Well, you see, pap's got a system. When anybody asks about cnmmw HnarH thev alwavs mention mosquitoes. If pap likes their looks he tells the truth, which is that we haver.'I seen a skeet in ten years; but folk:; don't happen to please hin. !; JKv.vs on his imagination am! l.'.ii the <;:r with winged terror;'. Tf S Subscribe to Th'e Herald anc News, ?1.50 a year. 1. * : .