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v p T* ? 7 : * | . X'. 'i ' : . v : |#y' W x ; , .* 1 \ - V >;* ^ v - I ^ -'^Ss * b _ ^Picture of the grave of Mrs. Euph^r Lukes cemetery at the ti n ^pril ?7, 1919. April 27, 1920. t ^ fn Lcving Remembrance. > Of my dear wife. Euphemia E. 1 Boozer, who was called to her home { above on April 27, 1910. 1 Dear wife, my home is sad without ? thee, | But you are free from care and pain There is one sweot. and happy thought That we shall meet again. i : ] It is my precious hope to meet thee ; t On that bright and peaceful shore, \ ^There to live alore wi*!; Jesus 1 .And you forever more. i ] - ; .. I J "Many lonely hours have past t Since your voice I heard, i r "'May God bless you in your lonely i Vinnrs."' j ? " "Was your dying- words. a . ^ On that bright and happy shore j* Where loved ones meet j s And anjrels part no more j t I shall meet thee. ! 1 r vDear wife since you have left me J 9 I miss your presence so' t And the tears that I have shed j f f Are more than you could know. How sad it is at the old home. ! t Since you are gone away. , -f In the yard the weeds have crown j s And no children come to play. j v I When to the house I go (But no one onens the door), And it is sad to know j s That I will not see you any more., t II "When to the lot I <ro. j t I cannot see thee there ' i The hards that shelled the corn for t chicks ! r I cannot see them anvwhere. j r It breaks my heart to think j ' Thy face I cannot see I Thy voice T cannot hear ) That voice so sweet to me. The joys of my life are past j 1 Life seems nothing: more to me. J But I'll strive to find the best And I know they'll come to me. - i: And I'll live for joys unknown, : 1 The joys beyond the grave, The joys in that happy meeting 1 And your bright and smiling face. How can I thinly of living in sin ? When sin will take me from thee, * * "Your heaven and the angels For all eternity. s it Dear Lord in my past life I see J ! Wherein I failed to serve thee. ITiJi Lord help me in my future life To live for Thee and serve Thee. ' ^ 11 Mv dear there is on sweet thought j * This world is not my home. i 1 And it will not be so very long L'ntil I cease to roam. j * It's hard to go through life without1 thee, j * But if the Lord will be my guide !' k will reach my home in h2aven j ,And be ever at your side. j v J * % r May God watch over us at night ! ^ And guide us through the day J * And keep us ever to the right The one and onlv way. c i "So that when we are called to heaven,! ( With our loved ones to be i A " * ' - ? i t All our sins will oe iorgiven I For now and eternity. i Euphemia E. Boozer was born; < August 11, 1855, and died April 27, j ] 19 llJ, aged t>3 years 8 months and : j 17 days. She was the wife of John j ( W. Boozer and was survived by 5; \ children, 15 grandchildren, 5 broth-' ?e$s, one sister, one half sister and ( ; one half bio.her. Her body was laid , to rest in the cemetery at St. Lukes;,* Lutheran church by loving hands and : 1a ny were the beautiful floral trib es and the kind wor.ds of sympathy.; has been or.e long year since that. il April day when the companion!J i tov vn^t.b r.rd of the davs that'; HBu>\vcd BHHftly dear wife. Euphemia E. Boozer me alone EH- : :? to ?:: t'. v i have lost every- < EHihiiig' in this world. The joy o: :.;y ; Hpiife that was in this world is gone. | When I am j;: work my mind is * wandering, and whether at work or \ not the same condition is true. It j nakes my heart sad when I look back ; } over my life and see the mistakes I ; that I have made. May God help us j j to live such a life that would be j pleasing in his sight. Would that j ( our lives could be pure and white j ( Uniif o Klamicli T-f r-nnlH livfii : \> ILIiVUl/ 4* ViViiii O* ft Ai. ? v v v,- ? | . such a life in this world there would j , be joys for us in the world to come, j , My friends and loved ones, if j friends and loved ones I have, let us j ; all make the effort to live such a life | i Tftai Wfc* iUci\ CAfJCii Liir jvys swi^ j r for tho?e who prepare themselves j . here. It <rives me jrreat joy when niy | ; ^hou^hts go beyond this world and j ; v"?V> th^SO iy? 'VM" U'OIV to' ? chat haven of rest ard 1 can lock i ">!" 21:y ir e-.'is a- knv.i ones,stafcding as it were a great a-my j i ifthei ia white robes \v; h ;:>a'iy.s in j ; i k. j?s. ii $ pgg: ? ... > ^ > ^ . V> " ' > ' nrn \ _ * ' V- "' *** ': - ^' - - ' ? ' ?. > "* : * "* - '> - V ! ij litsltl 18 nia E. Boozer made at the St. e of burial April, 1919. ;heir hands. May we all renew cm rows to God and love Him above a] ;hings. Let lis love in deed and ir ;ruth, not in word only. Help us ti ;eep thy commandments is irayer for Christ's sake. James Wr Boozer. Miss Rebecca Levan Moore. Was born July 22, 182(>, and tie arted this life April 22, 1920 Making her earthly pilgrimage 93 /ears and 9 months having attained he age of over four score years anc . -n. In early life she united wit? L'benezer M. E. church and in latei ife she transferred her membership o Zion M. E. church. She was an ictive and useful member and lived t consistent Christian all her life. She was never married and resided vith her brother, Mr. Jacob Moore, vho preceded her to the spirit land ibout 11 years ago, after his death ? i f?anii|v* until ;!ie remameu wnu m*, >7 he angel of death came and summoned her to come up higher to the mansion which was prepared for her. besides the family of her brother, here remains a host of relatives and Yiends, who moan her departure. Her dying declamation was: I want o go home. Blessed are the dead hat die in the Lord, from hence'orth yea sayeth the spirit for they J ?"? rl + l-i Q J V hall rc-st tvom men- iuuui am. vcrks do follow them. Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our most iincere thank's to the many friand? tnd neighbors and all who ministered o us and sympathized with us during he illness and death of our sistern-law and aunt. May a kind word tlways be spoken and pray God's ichest blessings upon them. Mrs. J. 1). Moore and Family. rHOUSAND 5HRINERS RALLY ? FOR CEREMONIAL THUKDUAi j?.*eer.ville Piedmont. Upwards of i ,000 Shriners are exacted to visit Greenville on next iharodny when 300 ambitious can dilates tread the hot sands of the iesert, the occasion beinjr the spring :eremonial of Hejaz Temple of the 'Jystic Shrine. John M. Holmes, re order, Thursday morning received a eiegram to the effect that Chester vorJd send a special train to Green*il!e, and that 50 Shriners from that ecticn already had made reservaions for the trip. It is probable that more than one .pecial train will be operated as several hundred Shriners from Columbia and vicinity are expected to be n attendance. The present membership of the rlejaz Temple, which embraces the ipper part of the Palmetto State, is 41. While the number of candidates - iv.r>lptp Recorder Holmes J? 1IVI WViiijk/*vvv, ? _ tnnounces that in all probability 300 vill be added, bringing the memberhip to 1,141. The program for the spring cerenonial has been completed and copie? ire being mailed to the Shriners who vill attend. The various committees ,vho will have charge of the dinner, eceptior., automobiles, information, lecorations and other features have )een announced also. Visiting Shriners are urged tc ommunicate with David Kohn, chairnan of the hotel committee, if they * - ? r\: losire hotel accommodations, uumci vill be furnished the Shriners and heir lady friends at the Texiule Hall 1 o'clock. The business session of Heja2 Temple will be held from 11 to 1 > clock in the Masonic Temple. The Recorder will be in the Temple Hall from 9 to 11 o'clock to receive and heck the list of candidates who will ;read the hot sands of the desert. The grand parade, the banner ?vcnt ov the ceremonial, will take ilace at 2:30. The line of march vill be from the Textile Hall to the \ineriran Bank, back up Main street 'nd returning to the Textile Hall. \U Sh -iners are uvjred to take part i r:ic parade and to keep up the spirits of the 300 candidates knows is "fresh meat." The v-c . e.ncr ial session will comv>c;kc *:n''.-.r(ii;'tely after the parade ! :-e CM.-H-ladinn event will be the ce v? lu- Textile Hail beu'inninn it o'clock. Admittance will be bv ard omy. -arge Number to go From Newberry, The Newberry Shriners are ver\ nuch interested in the .pring ceremonial of Hejaz Temple, which will >e held Thursday in Greenville Fhere will be about thirty-five candilates or "novices" from Xewberr> Commandery, wlto will cross "the lot sands of the desert," and oi ourse all the Newberry Shliners .vant to be there to see it well done There will in all probability be ibout fifty* Shriners and their lad\ 'Yiends from Xewberry who will nako the pilgrimage to Greenville >n Thursday. Some will go by rail i't u : '.u v iiitiiw. ;ie trip by aut<>. I\(;\vry -presente-i ok the Tieia! diva:;. T. P. Johnson be ins .> r: an*'. Dr. F. ). Mower is one of the surge-ens of .r.o remise. f ! j Growing Sweet Potatoes ltJi i IvII.'cO'Jxv "* * < / i* ' * ? 5 . f%r *" r ' r ^ r. r .v ;;?r 1 y * x/'vl..Vl.V .? ? - ' *-c; CI*n Ai'ril ID.?There . bo v.'c-l adapted "'i ( ^ro;i J. iit.ons uS the weet potato. Till ^ crop offers to the j (.rowers ev ry adv.nntigo for siu- ?->sful growth and prcnr that is ottered by other field or tiuck crops Soil selection, preparation, fertilising, careful fitting and planting, and cultivating are the essontiala of sue- . ' cess in the growing of sweet potatoes. sr.vs 0^0, P. Hoffman, Extension ser- . i ' ! : vice horticulturist. , Soil.?The sweet potato adapts it- 1 'self to a grrea' diversity of soil, but it ! delights in and thrives best on a well : ' drained sandy or cli'.y loam soil with ' a clay subsoil. But regardless" of the apparent ideal physical condition of the soil, this crop must be rotated ' each year. Sweet potatoes may foli? nnftrtn cmJi grain. and K>W tUlll, tuuvii, . leguminous cover crops. It may easily and effectively be- worked into ! any -well ba'anced ti:ree-y?ar rota1 tion. 1 >l Preparation of Soil.?The soil may ' 1 be thoroughly and deeply prepared by turn his: twice to a depth of six to eight inches followed bv cross dtsci i ing. Croolced and irregular roots result from shallow preparation of the [ soil. Therefore, deep and thorough , preparation is very essential in grow1 ing mift'ketable potatoes. i Fertilizers. ? Roth barnyard and 1 commercial - fertilizers are recommended. but the former must be judi cionsly used. Under the present shortage of potash. that element of plant food most needed in excess, liberal applications of barnyard man lire will be very effective both in sup1 plementing this shortage, and in correcting the physical condition of the very heavy slavey soils. Ordinarily both commercial and barny'ard manures are applied in the drill when the -- i i^ spttintr ths SOU IS Illicit kv< ? plants, and later as a side dresser. : For the average clay soils that will | produce a bale cf cotton to the acre. ; 400 to COO pounds of an S-3-3 fertilizer - is recommended. For the sandy ' soils producing a bale of cotton per ; acre. 400 to GOO pounds of an 8-3-6 fertilizer is recommended. ; Fitting the Soil and Setting the Plants.?Preparatory to setting t!\t> ' plants, which should be from May 1st to July 15th. lay off rows 3 to 3 1-2 feet apart and apply the barnyard manure CS-10 tons per acre) or commercial fertilizer made of two-thirds ?rvnA-r.hird cotton 10 pel V.CIJ ? UV.11I seed mea! applied in the drill, and ; thoroughly mix with the soil. Planting beds of medium height, depending upon drainage, should he thrown up and dragged down, and the plant3 or vine-or.ttings set 12 to IS Inches ; apart. To correct the packed condi tion of the soil brought about throurh the transplanting proce?3, the water furrows should be harrowed or otherwise cultivated immediataly follow ? Ing the setting o? the plants. , For late plantings. Mie one-leaf. S . to 10 inch vine cuttings are more de- 1 ; sirable than are the slips or "draws," ; 'especially for the growing of ?esd > stock. j 5 Varietfe*.?Nancy Hall. Porto Rico, and Triumph are the leading and most popular varieties grown in this state. Triumph is oae of the earliest . varieties, and should be planted ,, when potatoes are grown for early . marVet Cultivation.?Frequent shallow eul, tivation should he practiced until the : vines have covered the ground, during which period the greatest care ' must be used in turning the rlnes. ] At the first cultivation, which con. sists of & careful hoeing and sidlriy I witli a broad furros. a tide dressing [ of one-third cotton seed meal *nd two-thirds 16 per cent ftcM phosphate : should be applied, 400 to 100 pounds per acre, and thoroughly miied with ! the eoii. The Orangeburg sweep or | heel bow and shovel Is very effec| tlve In cultivating this crop. A Good Example of Profits. The following record of expendl> hires an-.l returns on four acres of t sweet potatoes grown in 191$ was fur> nf^hprl'bv a farmer in Williamsburg : county: Expenditures. fJentnl valu^ of land $ SO ^0 Tvminsr a*">d harrowfng .... 2o.00 Codding and applying fertilizer 7.50 l~0f) lb. C. S. M. and 1590 lbs. $.3.0 J5:-1!! ? 30A lb?, nitrate of soda .... i?.00 ' 40.000 plants 1C0.C0 Setting plants ?.no Hoeing 3.00 Plowing and turning 17.00 Harvesting and hautfng J I (team) 17.00 Picking and grading 62.50 Fuel and curing 15.00 i pa no i r Rent or storage nouso i 1214 hampor? 242.80 Hauling to depot 60.70 5 Freight 619.14 ] i 5 Total SI.417.14 ! ,r Returns. j 11 bu. No. 1 potatoes at j $2.25 $2,605.50 j ! 'J bu. culls and ruts at 50 rents 2S.A0 j Total rsiurns 52.r/* Lr?-:s Lor?! expenditure ... .. 1.1!7.11Ket profit Miller's Antiseptic Oil* Known, as ' - Will I'o-iiively Helirvo I1 c 1 r. in a I;o*? MimUes Try ' ri^ht r..>vr Rliemnnltem, X<Miralji:i, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swol1 '*11 s. r-iii iii (i,<- l?:u ic and limbs. corns, bunions, etc. After <?no : ' j :i nam U-. ..i'ly tlisappt ..fs US i: 11V A * i:c\v remedy ;vo.l externally for f'oujrlis. Colds, ("roup, InSbi<-itza, S.ji'O Throat, 1 >iphtheiia aim Toii>ilitis. This oil is conceded t<"> be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate etl'ect in reliovinj; pain K- .In/-. 4.-. flirt tl>nf- if- n lii'tratos to (lie affected parts sit once. As ;;n illus- : tration, pour ton drops on the thickest piecc of sole leather and it Mill pene- | trate this substance through aud through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This ;rreat oil is golden red color only. Manufactured : by Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get i GILDER & WEEKS, Newberry, S. C. NOTICE OF ELECTION IN iat ada s^unnr niQTRICT , jnjun* K/Awl- ^ ^ . NO. 48. State of South Carolina, , County of Newberry. Whereas, one-third of the resident free holders and a like proportion of the resident electors of the ajre of 21 in the Jalapa School District No. 48, the county of Newbery, State of South Carolina, have filed a petition with the county board of education1 of Newberry county. South Carolina, petitioning and requesting that an' election be held in the said school district on the question of levying an - 1 1 ~ ~ ~ ' 1 + ? -fsw -f/Ml V / J. ^ <1(1(11 lit'IiilJ SijCCIcll lUA ivi. xvwi. \ - / mills 0:1 the taxable property within the said school district. Now, therefore, we the under-, signed, composing the county board of education for Newberry county, State of South Carolina, do hereby order the board of trustees of the Jalapa School District No. 48 to hold r-ii election on the said question of levying an additional special tax of four (4) mills to be collected on the . property located within the said | school district, which said election j shall be held at the Jalapa Mercantile ; company's store, in the said school ' district No. 48, on Saturday the 8th day of May, 1020, at which said , election the polls shall be opened at 7 a. m. ard closed at 4 p. m. The members of the board of trustees of the said school district shall act as managers of the said election. Only such electors as reside in the said school district and return real or personal property for taxation, and who exhibit their tax and registration certificates as required in general elections, shall be allowed to vote. Electors favoring the levy of such tax shall cast a ballot containing the word "Yes" written or printed thereon, and each elector opposed to such levy shall ca?t a oanot containing: the word "No" written or printed thereon. Given under our hands and seals this the 10th day of April, 1920. C. M. Wilson, 0. B. Cannon, ; J. B. Harman, ! County Eoard of Education, Newber-: ry County, South Carolina. NOTICE OF SPECIAL T7"^L ELECTION IN PROSPERITY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 14. State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. Whereas, one-third of the resident free-holders and a like proportion of the resident electors of the age of twenty-one in the Prosperity School District Xo. 14, the County of NewStnte of South Carolina, have 1 J ~ -- filed a petition with the County. Board of Education of Newberry , County, South Carolina, petitioning' ! and requesting that an election be held in the said school district on the. question of levying a special tax of. two (2) mills on the taxable property! within the said school district to be' collected for three years to pay indebtedness. j i Now, Therefore, We the under-; signed, composing the County Board of Education for Newberry County.; State of South Carolina, do hereby order the "Board of Trustees of the. Prosperity School District No. 14 to * 11 ^ mn ' noici 3,11 0IC3CI/IUI1 UIl tiic daiu ijutoi.iv/iA of levying a special tax of two (2)1 mills to be collected on the property located within the said school district, j which said election shall be held at : the town hall, in the said School : District No. 14, on Wednesday, the 5th day of May, 1920, at which said election the polls shall be opened at ' 7 a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. The members of the Board of Trustees of the said school district I shall act as Managers of the said ' election. Only such electors as reside in the said school district and return real or personal property for ; taxation, and who exhibit their tax and registration certificates as re! rjuired in ger.erjrt" elections, shall be allowed to \;-lC. Electors favoring the levy of such tax shall cast a b illot contairirg the word "Yes" writ-_ ten or pri:itc rl t'v.-recn, and each elector r.ppc.seJ to sa-h lev./ shall i-as* a ballot containing: the word *fNo'? > written or pr{? tli roor. Given under our Hand? and Seals this the I 1th clav of Anril. H)20. C. M. WIT SOX. O. B. CANNON, J. B. HARM AN, County Board of Education, i Newberry County, S. C. | NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL r-T tW DDflCPITPITY < H.LC.C 1 IUi> ill ( i ? . | SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 14. State of South Carolina, ;; County of Newberry. i( Whereas. one-thivd of the resident ' frce-hclders and a L .*? proportion of 1 ; the resident electoVs c l the age of 1 ! twenty-one in the Pre ?erity School ; | District No. 14, the C\ inty of New- ] berry, State of South Carolina, have Tiled a petition with the County ' Foard of Education of Newberry County. South Cnrolina. petitioning i and requesting that an election be < i i-i i ..,1 ,1 r,-i Trip : "1(1 J.I (.IiL" :.;;u r v m . * ?4. i,. ? w .... , <; iop. o." icvyi::^: a special tax of ?;x '.<*>; mills on the taxable properly y; Jj' r"! ; . hrM I'ls'.v: :l. iIk/e.oi'-v, We tuc uuiicr < < j* : * ^ V V- L' ; ;. \ lj'\ r f??. :'.' * C v. y. *->a ?Cp^~r-~ ?pr~ P&f ]Mlo& ||||i VITALITY |;i! ||!;l ?'j jg The four patented im- j?N b;,j!jliil provements in "V ESTA ij:!'.; !ii;iii!iihi Batteries rive astonish- eg!;!. p |i|Ilia . . .. b - fiSiiii FjlllilisH 1Dc Vltall-t7? f:i! J!i|j No other Lattery has one tep.:; lil.'r' jinicS: j. t ?!!!; K"' fWlfS these zij&m ilLy rtai '!rii| serv!CC< 11 ff A ^ Bailer- >' ?-v {m ies last ii | longer 1 and give f? V* 3 com. JBfojfe & n I /> t (* > > > -J/, 5^ 3 P 1 c1 c 9 satisfacI ^?n 1\ :L. Newberry Batter Beals H. ( Newherrj7 > caarat- n * ?? m jimur. uutmmmn?ia? | H The largest el ffl in the world 1 wmc\ IP VI I1IVI pi on Times Squar Hj City: it is 250 f 111.. feet high. Made mm electric lamps. HI The fountain: trade mark ch ins alternately SPEARMINT. Dl m and JUICY FR Spearmen "do ? $ Tbis slsn Is seen i WW 500.000 people from < H cnmJHMHI Pill Tctfhf luflpra^sss (pi iia<H HIM f/i |||50 v\ /'/ - - >- -7 ml &&&.^ Slu flfeg I m ^J&mm :sW: -?m fe^'i:'Lc- r.., , - .-^ r ?iirned, composing the County Board sic* of Education for Newberry County, ret State of South Carolina, do hereby ta: order the Board of Trustees of the an Prosperity School District No. 14 to qu !io!d an election on the said question I all of levying a special tax of six (6) ' th< ni*. Ko nn the nroDertv i lot located within the said school district,; Ler which said election shall he held at' ele the town hall, in tin.' said School a District ;\o. 11, on Wednesday, the wr 5:h day of May, 1920, at which said station the polls shall he opened at **:i . and closed at 4 p. m. The r.icubcrs of the Boar- of a tees vi the said sefcv h t i * , t T < as :or5 or t ..Only such electors its re-[ i \ ""o ,, Co zi"i 0 Id allOl 9 V.-.-a /^y >>" ?*/** 1?r -?.-3 * # W? N? '-*^4 JO. *?* J 1?> Ql fct liiiiftk jllfijl!^ .3 i! ill I !!}ij I) i jfcf. * -% if .! I ll lllii'i'n", ,1 INDESTfiOSLE I ? |l| fa.- ISOLATORS .'|l I . liliiii! I; III bf^TOP?iaiSRmWB i h vf.,?. ^?fe'jgAyai ; g nil :g.;, . jr& Electric Co. , Jron;er S r ) t~j? w. ?. R938^9SE9BBE^1^B e, New York wmr; eef long, 70 H up of 17,286 9 HlBBx* liS^E 5 Play, the H; arises, read- 19 WRtGLEV'S ??S DUSLEMINt, B U1T, and tbe jS3 a turn,** Ml ilehtly by about * ill over tbe world. fag ^TT) ^Pl glSP RigW m ?tF*Z-/ A7 IM Ji pi 5^^,-. . ' ;rr ' 4 ? :{.**- . i *v". 'V> W * *?? j&&'> < ' - & * - - .* iPiM .;. si ; if i ?:; -J:;?,! . " 4 i J !e in the said school district ana :arn real or personal property for cation, and who exhibit their tax (1 registration certificates as reined in .general elections, shall be owed to vote. Electors favoring ? levy of such tax shall cast a balcontaining the word "Yes" writi Mr thereon. and each etor opposed to such levy shall cast Fallot containing the word "No" 'iter, or printed thereon. Given under our Hands and Seals s the 14th day of April, 1920. C. M. WILSON. O. B. CANNON, 7. B. FAR MAN, :.'ovrry rc ?'' :c. -:or>, *** ' n /"? isewoerry o. ^