The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 14, 1908, Image 3
t
MAKE ICE CREAM
FROM WATER
| and a ^mall quantity of condensed
milk, if fresh milk cannot be had.
HECIPE.
>4 pint cnndenso.l milk costs . , . .00c.
A<1<1 enough cold water to uiakn one
iiuart ••*•••••••• .00
Oi.e 13c. package .TKI.I^O IC'E
t KKAM I'owiler 13c.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS^
CLIFTON CHRONICLES
Total 10c.
Mix all together thoroughly ami
freeze. Don’t heat or cook it;
don’t add anything else. This
makes two quarts of delicious ice
cream in 10 minutes at very small
CO:-t.
AND YOU KNOW IT’S PUNK.
Five kinds: Chocolate, Vanilla, Straw-
berry. Lemon and Unflavored,
2 packages 25c. at all grocers.
IMuatrateil llcripc Itook Ire*.
The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y«
Messrs. Kd Stacy. Henry Ross, Ed.
Keid, Tom Petty, D. K. Lavender. J.
E. Ezell. Felix Lipscomb, T. C. Wood,
U r. SwalTord, ul this city, attended
< liildren’s l>ay exorcises at Grassy
Pond Sunday.
Mr. Mitchell, of Kings Creek, was
in the city Saturday on business.
Mrs. Gunn, of Greenville, who has
been on a visit to her niece, Mrs. J.
E. Eipsconib, returned home last Fri
day.
Howard Gaffney, of l uion, Is visit
ine bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Gaffney, for a few days.
R. T. Lawson, a prominent farmer of
the Ilattlegromid section, was in the
eit' Friday.
Gist W. Tollesott, a prominent busi
ness nian of Spartanburg, was In
town Saturday.
Mrs. W. i . Hamrick and daughter,
Miss Ethel, are visiting relatives in
Grover for a few flays.
Bloomer Wylie, of Earles, N.
was a business visitor to the city
Friday.
S. T. Pridmore. of Matnl, was in
town Siitunlay.
j. k. Kirby, a student of Carson
Newman College, located at Jefferson
('it\, Toiin., is at home spending the
vacation with his parents.
M. II. Poloek,
Blacksburg, was
day.
It. |,. Vassey. of Beaverdam
i mis in the eliy yesterday.
Ed Ezell and Walter Humphries’
attended Childrens' Day exercises at'
Grassy Pond Sunday
! E. Foster, of Gowdeysville, was
in town Saturday on business.
Eddie G, orac went to Spartanburg
Simdiiv for a short while.
it. I*. Richardson, of Atlanta, Ga
at home with liis folks for a few days.
Miss l>ais\ liogets. who lias been
visiting friends in Greenville for a
short while, returned to the city Sun-
day afternoon.
Miss Julia Wood is visiting relat
ives at Carlisle, thi- week.
"Kit" t’apenter and son. Frank, of
, are visiting rel-
f. of Wilkinsville,
Citllotigh. ttlso of
isitors to tit** city
welcome and in-
Fhe Ledger office,
ml children
prings Saturdav
business man
city vester-
■tection,
Sad Accident to a Young Lady Near
Glendale.
t lifton, July l't. From the amount
of cotton that is shipped in and the
amount of doth that is shipped out
daily, it doesn't seem probable that
there is any danger of a ‘‘shut down
at Clifton at any time in •the near
future. But as other mills are 'shut-
ing down" and farmers are nearly
done crop work, the working force is
getting stronger.
Within the last week our section
hits been visited by an abundance of
rain and we have no recollection of
having seen better prospects for crop
returns in twenty years than at pre
sent .
Recently we made a visit over to
Gaffney and had an enjoyable time
among some of our old friends and
acquaintanees Among those with
whom we met were the family of Mr.
c A. Sparks, at Merrimac tor what
ever name it is to have) mill, and the
long lost and almost forgotten family
of Mr. Tillman’Huskey. Messrs. Will
and Jim Jones. Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Phifer. Mr. Smith Gossett, and the
venerable Mr. W. R. Lipscomb. At
the Gaffney Manufacturing Company
store we found Mr. H. S. Drummond, j
late of Clifton, at his post as man-1
aaer, together with others too numer- 1
otts to mention. In our “round up” 1
we made a call tit the office of The
r and met (for the first time)
its wide-awake editor. Mr. DeCanip. 1
('apt. J. B. Bell. Mr. Will Darby and
Tin Ledger force generally speaking.
We found Mr. DeCamp down at bis
desk, httisly posing over the contents
of a manuscript, which he soon finish
ed reading, laid it aside and leaned
baek in his chair for it friendly* chat.
Th
hom-
some
3UNT3 AND SINGLES. •
• •••••*•
last nine out of eleven for the
iub How is that for going
o o o
Leo Little was the kandy kid In the
game Saturday. Two hits out of
three times up.
o o o
Gene Wood pitched a cracker-jack
game against Cowpens Saturday, al
lowing only five scattered hits and
had it been on a good ground three
of them would have been fielded.
o o o
i tin y. the old reliable, was there
with the big stick as usual Saturday.
He is the best hitter on the home
club.
o o o
Maxwell made a beuty stab on
third. He is a first class third base
man and the Gaffney fans are right
with him.
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN
AtrertlMmeata i>d*r tkU Em4
mtUe at tbe rata of oaa caat a
k>t Mob taaartlom. No ad.
tor laaa thaa Ida; except
neats of farm prodaee offered toff
•ala fcj Carman mldla* la Charakaa
county which will ha Inserted MM
time free of ckarfe util farther aa>
tiaa.
FOR SALE-
FOR SALE Fine milk cow with
young calf. Apply to Floyd Spake
July 10 tf.
FOR RENT-
for SALE—Nearly one thousand
bushels of line Elberta peaches for
sale at my Buffalo fruit farm thl«
week and next, ready now. Price at
orchard .lit to 60 cents per bushel. W.
P. Talbert.
Jack Ward
ual sack like
o o o
still holding that ini-
Te.xas leaguer.
is t Wit It his cony
leport ment 1 t
ill I felt that
ersation
clt higltl.t
;ts I had
and friendly
pleased. In
Cherokee
Drug Com'py
NOTICE OF
Not a
. e is here
.ini (
My of Jul;
a. y.
at the 1 J
/ia< *
on the Li
the (i
reen hou;
1 t
ihouf two
t ’ 1 11' L .
t>y virtue
D. H
if drick. P
< a>€ c
■f H. P. G
Carnf
I will se:
for ca
sh. to the
of inn
i m j* consis
plank
a lot of
(■’(■.; a lot
and ft
arning tji
sills:
a lot of rt
had such an
enjoyable time. I felt that, as I had
often heard it remarked, that “one
good turn deserved another," 1 felt
thin as I had made such a good thing
of that trip, tint if possible, I would
b* compelled to take another at the
ini‘eting of the Broad River Associa
tion next month.
Mr Luther T. Seay, of Olympia
Mills. Columbia, is visiting his moth
er at this place.
Since we *ontmenced writing a sad
“in has happetid to Miss Fannie
r. who lives in
of Glendale S
is mornin
in eni
I .itnb
hood
in tit
in In
the neighbor-
e was coming
r buggy. She
attempted to cross the electric rail-
wav track ahead of a car which was
very near. She had fairly got across
when the horse became frightened
ami would go no farther lint began to
pull back, and backed the buggy
;n ios - th** track when it was struck
b ’be ear, tearing the buggy to
killing tin- horse and breaking
o o o
Lest we forget it. Wells Littlejohn
smacked out a clean single and right
here Et's say old Wells is taking a
good look at them nowadays.
o o o
Games are being arranged for the
last of the week.
o o o
What was the matter with Vick
Lipscomb's catching Saturday? No
passed halls, no stolen bases.
ooo
O. I’. Richardson is home again and
now lookout, somebody will have to
hustle to play that outfield.
ooo
Gene Wood doesn’t handle a wheel
barrow quite so well as he does the
ball. Hus but very little controll of It.
ooo
Th* home dub is very fortunate in
securing Harry Wheat as its man-
igef. he having tauen charge since
Durbin Junes has decided to sever his
i eonnection with the team Durbin
lias served the team faithfully and
has made the team a good manager.
The new manager, as we all know, is
a good one and yvill make the team a
valuable one and will he with the
11ov s from start to finish.
Children's Day at Grassy Pond.
We failed to get a complete report
of the exercises of the Children’s Day
at Grassy Pond yesterday. There
were, however, about seventy-five
small boys and girls who recited
speeches and dialogues. They were
well gotten up and were well render
ed in every way.
Af’er the children’s exercises were
over. K. O. Huskey made a short
speech, his subject being, “Our Bible
Fund. After this, there was an in-
termision for one hour. The teachers
all had "mission boxes” and at the
noon hour went to all the people for
a small collection for "Our Bible
Fund."
Promptly at the expiration of one
hour The congregation went back into
tit*' church. Just here, we might say,
as one of the speakers on the pro
gram failed to he present, the .super
intendent had the good fortune of
securing Messrs. Ed Ezell and Wal
ter Humphries, who made excellent
addresses on the subject of Sunday
schools. _
After these two gentlemen had FOR RENT OR SALE—193 acrM
spoken. Prof. J. D. Huggins, principal of land partly within Blacksburg, 8.
of the Boiling Springs High School, C. Half In hlgli state of cultivation;
and who was the speaker of the day, fine pastureg and orchards. Farm
made a most excellent address on machines and vehicles for sale.
"Wisdom.” Prof. Huggins is doing a
ureat work at Boiling Springs High
School. He is the right man in the
right place.
The amounted collected for the
Bible Fund” by the teachers was
fourteen dollars and four cents.
The music was one of the best fea
tures of the day. We are indebted to
Mr. Henry Ross, of Gaffney, for help
ing in the music in the afternoon by
having his cornet with him. This
addvd much to the music.
There was one of the largest and
best behaved congregations ever seen
at old Grassy Pond.
After the address of Prof. Huggins
Miss Belle Humphries played while
Mr Walter Humphries sang a solo.
This was one of the best features of
the day. Miss Belle and Mr. Walter
Humphries are among Cherokee's
best singers. H.
Apply to Wm. T.
June 30 1st a w.
Dye.
WHIN ta m—4 of wsddlmg lavfM-
tlons call oa The Lodger. W* tar
nish either printed or eagraved work.
FOR RENT—Douse beck of 3mltl
Hardware Co.’s store. Apply to W
a. Saatlk. Mar. 14 «t
TO RENT—Office room* over The
Ledger. Apply to Bd H DeCamp.
Nov. 2, tf.
WANTED.
WANTED—The people of Chero
kee to know that we are prepared r o
furnish plans and specifications anl
do all kinds of
Brick or Stone.
Gaffney, ri. 0.
building in Wood,
MeKinney & Finley,
July 14 Imo pd.
WANTE—Yf
Jack Frost.”
'U
)(
pl'-c
Mis>
bun 1
Linder's right arm and collar
and bruising her up badly. She
was caught on the front of the car
1 n11 earned for fifty* yards or more.
Sin* was immediately taken to the
house of some one and a ^ysician
'eoeiite(i and at last account she was
ihouiiht doing fairly well. The motor-
man thought she was safe when
a<toss the road and he turned on a
full current from which it was im-
po.-sible to check the force of the ear
before the collision. Miss Linder is
an amiable and very popular lady and
le t' misfortune is hiclily regretted by
h* r many friends, and her speedy re-
eovery is ureath desired. S.
amt*
The
a w
bid.
ntuig in al
-ame to he
■ * accord
SHERIFF’S SALE.
by given that on the
y. 1908, at 11 o’clock
'la'o Gamp Saw Mill
ime Kiln place, near
se on the Cherokee
miles east of Blacks-
of a decree of Hon.
’residing Judge, in thu
Joforth, against Plato
11 at public auction,
highest bidder, a lot
•uing of a lot of inch
popular plank, balas-
of building lumber
mber; a lot of oak
ubbish, sheeting, etc.,
! to about 10,000 feet,
sold in parcels or as
ing to the amounts
business trip
Ft ida\ fot
lOIlcS-
O spend
brut Iter.
Tabot
friends.
D. G. Ross made
AshevHie last Frida
Jimmy Wood left
boro. Tenm. wbere he goes
a week or ten days with his
Law rence.
Miss Ernestine Daniels and Miss
Rosa Anthony, of Spartanburg, were
visiting relatives in the city Friday.
Mrs. Dr Maleomh Gotidelock and
little daughter have gone to Pied
mont Springs for a stay ot a week or
ten davs.
As
very
Mr. J
w ith hi
Mabry.
Mr.
-none
i.r .ini
>111W.
lltlSN
Asbury Notes.
July 7.- The farmers are
now after the rains.
B. Mabry spent Friday night
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Unclaimed Letters.
List of letters remaining in Gaff
ney postoffice unclaimed for week
ending July 13. I'.mS.
Miss Beatress Mojlrain, Mr. John
nie M* 1 lenon. .Mr. Gadson Karking-
dall, 2: Miss Nora Johnson. R. F. D.
No 2: Miss Elsie Jefferies, M. Leno-
bia Jefferies, Mr. Laughron Justice,
J. Hon. R. Huskey, J. Hon. Lender,
Kate Littlejohn. Col; Miss Little
Kirby, Miss I'lara Kelly, Miss Minnie
Jones, R. F. D. No. 1: Mr. Sumter
Littlejohn. Mose leaneared. Mr. M. W.
I Littlejohn, Mr. Thomas Lockhart.
I' 'ol.: Mary Mithell. fol.; Prime Mont-
-romer;.. Charlie Moris, Mrs. Mincie
Poole, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, John
.Moore. Col.: Mrs. Ethel Miller. Mrs.
Osage Miller. Mrs. L. C. Miller, Rosco
.Montgomery. Col.; John McNight,
.Miss Mattie McFarland, Mrs. Rachel
Mack. 2; Isom Brown, Col.: Mrs. J.
U. Brown, Mr. W. M. Boyd, Mr. W. H.
Brock. Miss Macy Blanton, Mls»
Amender Byers, Mrs. M. P. Cooper,
Mr. Harry Brown, Mr. L. A. Broom.
Mrs. Carrie Brown, Col.; Miss Mary
carpenter, William Castle, Col.; Miss
5
0
H
0
0
o
>
t.
£
•mm
k.
Li
ft
o
Q
L.
£
b.
ft
a
a £
c
3
o
o
v
JC
o
ft.
ft
J; Ji
o o
^ r“
ft C
ft
£
(A
ft
LOST—Bab
Gaffney and <
ning. Finder
office.
LOST.
white
oriuth.
oa'. oetweea
Satutfiay ev-*-
■ave a’ Ledger
Julv 13 it.
LOST—Between
sub-station, lockot
containing picture,
ed 10 Ledger otfioe
Green's store and
and chain, locket
Reward if retura-
Frl. 10 pd-
L0ST—Wa
ween depot
f returned *
Tues. 14 pt
■ertnan fountain pen be-
and postoffice. Reward
y Ledger office
LOST—A new brown linen
robe.
Sima.
lemstr
ted
endo.
A
ap
M
LOST—Between
Goucher. a blue coat,
ger Office.
Cowpens and
Leave at Led*
June 26 tf.
W. W. THOMAS,
Sheriff Cherokee Co.
M 4.
: vacancy in the State Scholar
ship in the
Soatfc Carolina Military Academy
to he filled by competitive examination,
exist r Cherokee County.
Application blank- may tie obtained
by applying to the County Superinten
dent of Education, or to the Superinten
dent Citadel, Charleston, S. C.
Spring Hill News.
Spring Hill. July in.—The health of
this section Is good.
Regardless of so much rain crops
an* clean and very good.
We have a good Sunday school
with Brtoher Will Haas, -uperintend-
ant and Brother M. L. Gaffney, as
sistant superintendent.
While the rain interfered with the
T'fai sun* oiT so* many people
Fourth, we must gay Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Gaffney were made very happy
by the arrival of a very sweet blue
eyed baby girl
Our school h**re will open the 13th
with Mrs. Julia St. ('lair as teacher.
Mrs. I. W. Moore and I. G. Sarratt
made a flying trip to Gaffney today.
Mrs. Lawrence Workman, of Greer,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Munn
Thc>e application^ carefully filled out Sanders, at present.
Albertine Harrison, Miss Reece Crl-
ol Grassy Fond. son. Mr. W. L. Parks. Watson Frank
Richard Baines was at Lime- Crocker, Mr J. H. Crocker, Miss May
attirday to 'take in' the Fourth ’ layton. Mr. E. B. Cromer, Louise
celebration. I towns. Julia Davis, Col.; Hodges
Mr. Wm. .lefteries was in Jones- Foster, Col.: Miss Ada Esters, Mr.
'ill'' yesterday. Benjamin Fowler, Mrs. M. L. Gutter,
1 he Asbury .Sunday school organiz- I.. R. Garvin, Mrs. Fairy Gordon, Mrs.
• M last Sundat with Mr. N. G. Little- T. W. Gail. Mrs. L. C. Ginlns, Bert
ohn as superintendent. We hop** Graham, Col.; Miss Matter Grandlanck,
that a large crowd will attend and Miss Garan Grim, Oscar Goodwin,
keep up a lively Sunday school. Go].: Mrs. G P. Hunter. Mr. Joe Horn,
• Tin* work on the gold mine at this Mrs. Frank Hays, Eliza Henry, Col.;
place is still progressing finely. lint Humphries. Col.; Mr. John H.
1 *.e.i a,-* .(riti^iiij; iti machinery now. Wagness, B. J. Horn, Josie Hunt, Co!.;
They are engaged in grading a place Mr Rayford Hatties. Mr. lames \lc-
T>r a rock crusher now. The work is .Mister. William McFarlin. Forest
under the management of Mr. McCullough. Col.; Charlie Painter.
Meliols, of Pacolet. Tom Pearson, Col.; Colt Pruit. Mrs.
Mr. John Foster spent Sunday af- Ardeila Porter. Pearle Petty. Co!.;
terwoon with F. B flames. Henry Elliott Rupe, R. F. D.; Mr.
The rains of late have put the Willie Robbins/ Mr. John Runions,
farmers behind with their work, hut Mr. S. Perry Smith, Mr Lice Tomas.
the weather continues fair they Mrs. M. P. Turner, Mr. Glenn Tate,
wiTt have ^General Green on the Mr. O. T I’oney.'Mr. rttcriard Wood",
move. _ - .Yf. Edward Williams. O. Williams.
The Rehoboth and base Mrs. Glenn Webb. Miss Ethel White
hall team will cross bats on the lat- side. Miss L. A. Woodruff. Minnie Wll-
ters’ diamond Saturday afternoon. son. Mrs. Sidney White. Mrs M. T.
Mr. John Baines and sister, Miss Wood. Mr Foster Westbrooks, Mr.
Minnie, were at Limestone Saturday. I. Frank Wallses
Mr. Thomas Gotidelock. of Star Call for letters advertised. One
passed away yesterday morn- cent due on *ach
Thomas Hester,
must be received by the Superintendent
at the Citadel by Aug. 1st. 1908,
July u-iy-aj-np.
Attend the Baseball Boy's Benefit
at City Hall Park this afternoon and
night The Gaffney Concert Band
will ptay at night Go and help out
the cause.
Messrs. John Gaffney and I. G.
Sarratt went to Gaffney this week.
We are glad to say Mrs Mira Gaff
ney is enjoying good health at pre
sent Mrs. Gaffney is a good woman
and to know her Is to love her. She
is so kind, so gentle and sweet to
every one. May her last days here
he her best
Ledger Reader.
Farm
ing at the home of his brother. Mr
Wm. Gotidelock. Mr. Gotidelock was
a Confederate soldier.
Mr A. J. Foster was at Limestone
Saturday.
Mr. W. M Mason attended the bar
becue at Pacolet Saturday.
Best wishes to The Ledger and Its
many readers. A.
Postmaster.
Advertising it called by
some an art.
If it be an art it is the ait
of telling a story simply and
convincingly.
Nobody knows more
about tne strong qualities
of an establishment than
the proprietor who oversees
it. Other things being
equal, nobody should be
ab'.e to write more convinc
ingly of the articles he of
fers for sale.
In • (tore w::er* the employer will
food* side by side with hii clerks It la
rare that L.e employee will not be the
heat raletn.aa
The reason issimple. He
knows trie goods from A to
Z. He probably has 4 rur-
chased them. Hf knows
his aims. arguments
- -JZTf ’feght because they
are convincing.
Tne same arguments pre
sented in the same way,
with the same enthusiastic
spirit, tne same knowledge
of detail, would attract
new customers if presented
through the advertisuy? col
umns or tnis paper.
LOST—Gold bracelet between
Cherokee Drug •-tore and Mrs. E. L.
Cole's residence. Finder will be re
warded if returned *0 Ledger office.
LOST—A bo”le of "Jack Frost.’
FOUND.
FOUND—Key, No. 4419. made bj
Russell & Erwin Mfg- Co. Owner can
get same at Ledger office.
FOUND—Th
Frost."
drink.
Ja:k
«
#
«
i
i
c.
in *0
E Smith, of Goucher. dropped
see us Fridav on business
FOR ALL COUNTY NEW*. IM
*»ORTANT HAPPENINGS IN TMff
STATE AND EVENTS OF INTER
SST IN FOREIGN LANDS. TAK1
AND READ THE LEDGER.
miscellaneou*.
NOTICE—All persons are forbid
den to hire or harbor my son, Rosco
White, as he is under age and left
home without my consent. J. W.
White.
JUST think of it; Your photo
made on a post card in one day. Come
at once to our large tent In Gaffney.
S. C. A. P Company, j. C. Webb.
Proprietor.
Fire Insurance^
»\ *• repr* v rr •. t. • ir, -v m
in 1 >?»t su f ;i!i t i. 1. * > r) 1 |j 4 ..*■ > ». i • J w >'>i •
to writ mjh l-tl
4 Smith & Lipscomb, Agents.
j
<
It job hav: not triad it,
why not brg.n?
If yon ha*- tried it and an
lad, fat aa know abooft IL
ft
4
\
i
t
4
I
f
TECHNICALLY EDUCATED
.n 1; % n 1. i-; \> 1;
i)
The daman - * ■
supply I.--' 1 .- International Corraa-
pondanca School*, ot Scranton, Pa., i r>-
p m \" .1 I’ »• 1 •
on-jn-, .Ur.-it> ’ ** . iy- :>
I
BRIDGE TO LET.
I will he at Gilkie Creek
leading from Gowtlev>,ville
aid's fetr> >n Frida' inly 2 4
let contract fur- tridg-* >'
reek. Reserve rub* * » rei
or all bids
E. FEiJX LIPS'
Suoervisur 'hef<
on
•in*
>aa
ow
( r*)
■vlhl
IM '
OM