Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, February 13, 1930' McCOkMICK MESSENGER, McCORMlCK, South Carotin* Page Number Eight MASTER’S SALE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick. Court of Common Pleas. MISS ELIZABETH ALEXANDER against TESSIE C BORDEAUX NEWS Well, as I haven’t seen any news from this section in quite awhile, JOSEPHINE CAIN, thought I would write again. We Reunion Of Talbert Family Oscar LeRoy o fWoodruff. From this home they were to go to Spar- burg for the day Monday. Sunday was our busy day as there were preaching services in the three churches, Presbyterian, Baptist and Episcopal. The hours { A very happy group of brothers are so arranged that the services and other relatives assembled in do not conflict, but with the pres- the home of Mr and Mrs T L «nt arrangements we have two JOHN CAI$ AND MATTIE CAIN, certainly are having some beauti- Sunrla“v%“in C earh^mnnth‘whpn 'wp Talbert near Antioch Sunday. It Court'fn'dad^rieWe to Z ^ teXer h -e ^preaching, which we think was the anniversary of the birth snow above entitled cause, I will sell at makes the people feel like farming public auction on Salesday in and gardening. March, 1930 (the same being the Mrs. Gower. Slaughter and sist- 3rd day of March),*in front of the er. Miss Florence Cade, from North Courthouse door, in the city of Charleston arrived in Bordeaux McCormick, County and . State Sunday to spend awhile with their aforesaid, during the legal hours grandmother, Mrs. # S. C. Cade, of sale, on terms specified below. We are glad t oknow that Mrs. the following' described real es- S. C. Cade, who has been ill some- tate, to wit: . time, is gradually recovering. All that tract or plantation of Mr. J. T. Singleton, who has been land situate, tying and being in on a trip to Amarillo, Texas, and causes the congregations to be day of Mr. Charles F. Talbert of m Mr h R a M er Rush, Miss Francis ! Augusta and while it was a cele- Rush and Mrs. Daisy Hemminger bratl °n of his bnthday, the occag- and Misses Alice and Mary Tal- ion served as a delightful family bert of Sandover enjoyed the pic- reunion evening 0 * ln McCormlck Prlday j A bountiful repast was served at Wednesday afternoon Miss M. F. dinner hour, the table being Rush and her merry Sunbeam ; decorated with bright spring flow- Band held their regular meeting ; ers grown by Mrs. Talbert. Among i iF rul i y ^ i those present were Mr. William been said “Children like clay in a 1 S. C. WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Poultry Meeting Here Friday the County of McCormick, State other points of interest, returned nott e Arhands ran hp mnniHPri nt, Talbert and Mr. B. N. Talbert of of South Carolina, containing ? ome , Saturda y momin g-We glad- J 1 ®" 1 ™ ^ Tro Mrs Maeeie McDonald Mrs Unund* VrsTp Litton and son J & leader toe peXnfl “Son" MlS ' Magg * e (81 2-3) Acres, more or less, bound- Mrs J F Singleton and son, J.. « what can you ^ do to m ^ ke the ed on the North by lands of Will *v’J* nd " Ir ®- , of world better’” Thev responded 1 McDaniel; East and South by fe e r en P of promptly and in a most interest-' McCormick * Mr - and Mrs - Dabn ey lands formerly of R. E. Gaines, an d C ? ^ r inHW in g manner, even a tiny tot from Talbert of Edgefield and Mr. now I C. Harrison and on-the ^ Mr. a nd Mrs. J. T. Lrndley hom an answer was not e xpect- West by lands of Richard GUchnst M r fa Bame? Weeks and Miss’ ed ’ re P Ued * “ We ten doe to Sunn y mr.__±3amey_ weexs ana Miss „ To hear the members of W. K. McDonald, Raymond Mc- I Donald and Miss Sarah Talbert of Charles Talbert of Augusta. The last named is a popular operator and Five Notch Road, being the T t 1SS cool. ' Jand conveyed to David 6ain by i SShev this band respond promptly when 1 of the Georgia Power Company B. H Mathis, J. H..Rush and S. H. gun^ay afternoon 1 M^ Maude S asked ^ P ra y 111 the meeting and the oldest in the service, having o, Sale: Cash; ^' fflen to liaten to the wording, of been connected with the company to pay for papers and stamps. them for a visit. Feb, 8, 1930.-3t. L. G. BELL, Master. MASTER’S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick, Court of Common Pleas. Mr. and Mrs. Manly Willis and baby spent awhile Monday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawton of Willington. Mrs. B. F. Hodges and children dined with Mrs. J. F. Singleton Monday. Messrs. J. T. Lindley, J. B. Har mon* and J. T. Singleton were busi ness visitors in McCormick Mon day. \ Misses Mary, Aline and Minnie THE PEOPLES BANK OF McCOR- L^dfevdnpa’ Mlptc smiTw r!AT?oT.TWA .. ed with Mrs. Manly MICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, Plaintiff, against MRS. ANNA M. SEIGLER, Defend- *ant. „ Pursuant to judgment of the Court and a decree of sale in the above entitled cause, I will sell at Public Auction on Salesday in March 1930 (the same being the 3rd day of March), in front of the Court House Door, in the city of McCormick, County and State aforesaid, during the legal hours of sale, on terms specified below, the following described real es tate, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in McCormick'County, State of South Carolina, containing one hundred sixty-two (162) acres, more or less and bounded on North by lands formerly owned by Bob Ly on and L. L. Rankin, now owned by J. L. Martin; on east by lands formerly owned - by Anderson Walls, now owned by N. G. Brown Estate, on South by lands of the Farmers Bank of McCormick, S. C., and on the West by lands for merly owned by Kenneth McDon ald, now owned by M. G. & J. J. Dorn, ' this being the identical tract of lands willed me by Rob ert Price by his will 1869 and prob ated on the 26th day of November 1869, and recorded November 26th 1869, in Edgefield County. Terms of Sale: Cash; purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps. The successful bidder, other ^than the plaintiff, will be requir ed to deposit with the Master, either in cash or cashier’s check, 4he sum of Two Hundred and Fifty and po one hundredths ^$250.00)' Dollars, as an evidence of good faith before said bid will Jbe- accepted. If the purchaser complies with his bid within a reasonable time, said deposit will Willis Friday Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Cochran of Abbeville announce the birth of a daughter to them on Saturday. February first, who will be called Evelyn . Mrs. Cochran was Miss Corrie Lindley before marriage. Little Marie Gibert returned to her home in Calhoun Falls Sun day, after spending the week end wfth her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Parnell, Sr. Mrs. L. A. Hoffman and * baby returned home Sunday after a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Lin- colnton, N. C. Mrs. G. W. King and children spent awhile Friday afternoon with Mrs. P. B. Parnell. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hodges and family spent awhile Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lind ley and family. Mrs. G. W. Cade, the school teacher, enjoyed supper Monday night with two’ of her pupils, Mary Elizabeth and Edward Richardson. Mrs. O. G. Calhoun and chil dren and Mr. Guy Link spent Sun day with Mrs. Calhoun’s mother,- Mrs. Link, of Abbeville. • Mrs. B. E. Gibert and* daughter. Sarah, and Mrs. R. F. South and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. *J. Richardson. cause many older people to blush, who refuse to lead in public pray er. The Willington Home Demon stration' club held its monthly meeting Friday in the attractive and spacious home of Mrs. James Gibert. The meeting was large ly attended, only two of the mem bers being absent, and their places were taken by visitors who came as applicants for membership. At our organization in December, nine names were enrolled and at our meeting Friday, we found our membership had doubled, which o fcourse was very gratifying to our charming leader, Mrs. Nell Stallworth, whom we have all learned to love. Our club was call ed to order by our President, Mrs. James Gibert and after our usual song and prayer service, the meet ing was turned ovqr to Mrs. Stall- worth, who, after a few explana tory remarks, in like manner, wav ed the responsibility of our enter tainment to the State Demonstra tor of Nutrition, Miss Minnie Floyd. Seven years having elapsed since Miss Floyd visited Willington. Sne came as almost a stranger to us with one exception—Miss Fran cis Rush, who had enjoyed the privilege of being with her at the short course in club work at Land er College last summer. We were so deeply interested in her lecture that, we house keepers almost for got that our working men would need supper'. In fact we were scarcely giving supper, or the rap idity with which time was flying, a secondary consideration, as our charming hostess served a‘ delici ous luncheon of sandwiches with grape juice just as the business i meeting closed. On behalf of the be applied on the purchase price. In the event the purchaser fails to comply with his bid within a reasonable- time, said deposit will be forfeited as liquidated damages, and the premises will be resold at the risk of said purchaser. .m L. G. BELL, Master. • Feb. 12, 1930.-3t, AUCTION! Miss Lettie Mae South,and Sar- 1 e 5i® n ?v,i h ,tviff, 1 i t S^ r «f G onr ah Gibert spent Monday night for her thoughtfulness of oui With Mrs w .t Rirhnrdsnn physical needs, after, hearing so with Mrs. W. J. Richardson Mrs. O. G. Calhoun and daughtr er, Evelyn, and Mr. Guy Link mo tored to Augusta Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cade en joyed supper with her pupils, Miss es Minnie, Helen and Frances Lindley, Tuesday night. Blue Eyes. 1X1 . WILLINGTON NEWS ITEMS How gladly do we welcome the beautiful sunshine! It causes us to feel like exclaiming in the words of the little song the children so love to stoig-r-“Clear the darkened windows open wide the doors, Let the little sunshine in.” Prof. W. C. Crow,. Miss Knight and Miss Pettys of the De la Howe faculty, were gladly seen by their friends in Willington Saturday af ternoon. Miss Sudie Cowan went Satur day afternoon for the week end with her relatives Mr.' Ollie Wat son and family of Mt. Carmel. We are sure this was an enjoyable outing for Miss Sudie. Two of Willington’s most lovable mothers. Mrs. Susan LeRoy and “Mrs. Ada Kennedy were recent The L. H. Bagwell Farm Consist ing of 150 Acres Is To Be Sold At Auction Saturday, Febru ary 15th, Sale Starts Prompt ly At 2 p. m. This land has been divided into j callers'ln the*‘home o’rMrs.'F.’p' 30 tracts of 5 acres each. Buy one Rush. It is useless to say much or as many as you want joining! real pleasure was crowded into the r+- __ 5 afternoon, as this trio always at the same price. It is located on seems ha p pv when t0 g e ther. the paved highway from Anderson) Mr. Charlie Cowan and little to Greenville, about half way be- i son and Mr. Warren Cowan, Mrs. tween, and is one of the best farm- Wi H Cowanof Bellvue were din- ner guests Thursday of Mrs. Ada Ing sections in the whole Piedmont TCennpriv Misrps rjnrrip anrf Snriie country, and in a high state of cultivation. This entire farm sown to Rye. Immediately after sale of the phys: many appetizing foods discussed We certainly, do thank our effici ent leader for bringing Miss Floyd to our club in its infancy. We feel that she is laying a sure founda tion on which to build her club work in Willington. To alleviate Mrs. Stallworth’s burden of travel while the roads and weather con ditions are ^o unfavorable, the date of our meetings was unani mously changed to the first Thurs- dp*» oite* " Q t 3 - 3U each m'uith Mrs. Guilford Cade, Guilford, Jr., and Mr. Reed Guiiiebeau were nmone t.Viose f rom this section of the county who enjoyed the pic- t.m-p snow in McCormick Friday everting. “Mar.” IXt SANDY BRANCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker and children of Greenwood spent one day recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Price. Mrs. Marion Schumpert spent last Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Owings. Miss Lois Deason of McCormick spent Thursday night with Miss Gladys Deason. * Miss Evelyn Walker spent Wed nesday night with Miss Sara Smith. Mrs. J. T. Deason and Mrs. J. B. Deason called to see Mrs. G. D. Price Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Deason and children spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White. Mrs. W. T. Walker. Mrs. Clarence Owings, Mrs. G. P. Furqueron and Mrs. Mart Henderson were spend the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenswike of near Troy last Thursday. for 32 years. The very delightful occasion of Sunday will afford pleasant memories v for a number of years to those who were so fortunate as to be present.—Edge- field Advertiser of last week. txt In Memory Of M. T. Traylor WHEREAS, God, in His infinite wisdom, has seen fit to remove from among us, and call to his re ward our beloved brother and Sun day School Secretary, Moses Toll man Traylor, who has served us for more than twenty years, be it resolved, 1st. That we humbly submit to the will, of Him who knoweth and doeth all things best, fully real izing that our church has lost one of its best and most loyal leaders and members. 1 ** 2nd. That ,we cherish his mem ory in our hearts and try to fol low the example he set for us in being willing to do his best in the Master’s work at all times. He lov ed the Sunday School, church and the orphanage more than himself —he was totally unselfish. 3rd. That we extend our heart felt sympathy and love to the lov ed ones. • 4th. That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to his wife, Mrs. Traylor, his brother, Dr. G. A. Traylor, that a page in our church and Sunday School minute book be inscribed to his memory, and a copy sent to the McCormick Mes senger, Connie Maxwell Orphan age and Baptist Courier. G. J. SANDERS, JR. * L. G. BELL. C. C. MORGAN, Committee. txi. Like A. Beacon The attention of the farmers and poultrymen of the county is The following record of indus- ? alled fp the all day poultry meet-' trial activity lists items showing nr™™ court house investment of capital, employ- meeting, which has^een^rranged menu of labor and business activ- by Thos. W. Morgan, county agent. :a; °s and opportunities. Informa- and Mrs - N .eh Stallworth, Home tion from which the paragraphs P emo , n ftration Agent, will ( begin at are prepared is from local papers Tree the^aftonoofwlta usually of towns mentioned, and time out for lunch. ’ may be considered generally cor- - Prof. C. L. Morgan, Head of the rect. Poultry Division at Clemson Col- tege. and Mr. P. H. Gooding. Ex- „ tension Poultry Specialist, will be* Greenville — Camperdown mill present to lead the ’ discussions property changed hands. and all phases of poultry keeping Pageland — Pageland Balix & will be dwelt upon. Special at- Trust company plan to re-open doors * '■ All those interested in poultry Sumter — Block signals marking production are urged to attend this express streets. in city, being in- mee ting. v stalled. j • x “ Greenwood—Witt Grocery Store, LottOll Growing FaCtS capitalized at $2,000, granted • d~\p -\/r • charter. At series Of Meetings Newberry .— Arrangements made . for shipment of carload spinach. CLEMSON COLLEGE, Feb. 10.— Greenville—Poinsett Taxi Com- 5 a ^ be rings of farmers in a pany, capitalized at $1,500, granted score of Fisdmont and Pee Dee charter. counties the newer essentials of Mollohon mill village will be cotton Production are being dls- landscaped and painted, streets cusssd b y ^ W. Hamilton, exten- graded and curbing put in over s * on agronomist, the county farm entire village.—Newberry Herald a S en ^ s and others, the schedule as &' News. • 80 far arranged running through Beaufort — United Produce As- ^ arc h 19. sociation, Inc., capitalized at $25,- Meetings, two or more in each 000, granted charter for purpose coun ty at* points designated by the of buying and selling real and per- farm a.gents, have been held in sonal property and farm products.! Abbevd ^ e . York, Cherokee, and Timmonsville — Timmonsville Greenville. Other dates include* Tobacco Company, capitalized at Aiken * February 10 and li; Lex- $50,000, granted charter for buy- 1 fngton, February 12; Fairfield, ing, selling, exporting and import- February 13; Union, February 14; ing tobacco. - Orangeburg, February 18; Dillon: Greer — Construction under way February 19; Marlboro, February on garage building at Depot Street, 2 ®» Chesterfield, February 21 ;• for occupancy by City Motor Com- Greenwood, February 25; Spartan-- burg, February 26-27; Chester, March 4-5; Lancaster, March 6| Kershaw, March 7; Greenwood, March 11; Oconee, March 13-14: Pickens, March 18-19. Other dates pany. Columbia — Door-Stop Corpora tion of America opened office headquarters here. St. George — Stock of Myers Hardware Company and Judy’s ma y be arranged later. Even in this day of enlightment some folks spend their money blindly. They buy with their eyes closed. They grope in the dark as truly as if their eyes were covered with bandages. And all the time a powerful light is being thrown on the very things they need and want. Advertising is a beacon to guide you in buying. It shows you what to buy—where to buy—and when to buy. At the same time it pro tects you against fraud and infer iority. Merchants who advertise delib erately focus thousands of eyes upon their merchandise. Their values must be honest and their prices right, or they could not ad vertise successfully. Don’t play blind man’s bluff with the elusive dollar. Spend a few minutes running through every issue of this paper. Then buy the things that have proved up in ^hc light of advertising. IXt Beaver • skins should # • generally be taken only in mid-winter, when the fur is “prime.” The skins must be removed carefully with a sharp kni£e, as they do not peel off but have to be cut close to the ^kin all the way . They are usual- ’v cut along the median line of *he belly and stretched in circular form on a board or shop. Skins should be stretched and dried in a qol, dry place and kept cool un- Mrs.” J. T. Deason called to see til marketed, so that the oil will Kennedy. Misses Carrie and Sudie Cowan. What is more to be an- oreciated than the getting togeth er for a dav of members of a large 'ongenial. family. , Mrs. Daisy Hemminger, Mrs. land all personal property on^usan LeRnv and Mrs. Jim Hem- farm, consisting of Five Mules, 1 " : nger brightened the home of Two-horse wagon, and a lot of y ir - f ^ nd Mrs * George Hemminger Valuable Pa™ Implements etc., pre5ence Wednesday af- will be sold also. I We regret to report Mr. Geo. Mrs. W. S t Seigler one day recent- not soften and injure the hide. If Double ' Auctioneers: Col. E. P. Lawton on our indisposed list. He ly. . .. beaver meat is to be eaten, great McCravv and Col John B King has not been wel1 for some da y s > Mrs. W. T. Walker and Mrs. G. _ honld hp tqkpn whilp „ kil , - b «t will not give up. D. Price spent awhile Sunday aie should be taken while skin CHICORA BANK OF PELZER t Mr and M i. s wm McNairf Mis S _ with Mr§. W. R. McNeill and Mrs. nmg not to get any of the musk aj — ■ ' ■■"■■■ - t - - ; es Louise McBride and Louise Por- J .T. Deason. on the meat, or it will be ruined. ter enjoyed quite a nice motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Marion Schumpert txt Sunday afternoon. The historic old and Mrs. G. P. Furqueron spent . , . Tablets town of Edgefield was among the one day recently with relatives in The crevices in wicker furniture Relieves a Headache or Neuraleia p! ^ s a °' d in I { [ “ est p th p y Rush^and 0 Mr™n^ Mrs, Wilson Hall spent fjfiiowfd‘bv'dusting brUSh * ! Sh°P changed hands. in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the daughter, Francis, motored to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac ^ y first day, and checks Malaria in Greenv/ood last week, where 666 Drug Store consolidated. Camden — Thomas cannery will soon be removed from hear Man ning to this place. St. George — Garage business located on Highway No. 27 chang ed hands. Abbeville — Local bakery to move to stand formerly occupied by Bosdell’s market on North Main Street; new oven to be installed. Belton — Woodworking and re pair shop on Breazeale Street moved to O’Neale Street in build ing recently vacated. Preliminary work being done by State Highway forces on King’s Highway, Route No. 40, north of Myrtle Beach, connecting with Route 9 leading into Little River, and from there over North Caro lina State Route to Wilmington. Orangeburg — Reliance Theatre installing talking equipment. Denmark — Crate and box fac tory to increase capacity of plant. Saluda — Duke Power Company constructing towers at substation, % on power line to this place. Walhalla — Second Baptist Church building dedicated. Prosperity — Contract awarded for construction of brick veneer parsonage for Grace Lutheran con gregation at southeast corner of church lot. Newberry — C. N. & L. railroad completed extensive improvements on properties here.. Dillcn — Ritz Theatre installed talkie equipment. Georgetown — Old quarters of Coco-Cola Bottling plant being razed to make way for construc tion of new building. Greenwood — Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation to establish plant at this plafce. Kershaw — Carload poultry shipped from this section recent ly- ‘ • Chesterfield — New highway from this place to Morven, North Carolina, will be opened to traf fic shortly. Olar — Salkehatchie Manufac turing Company, capitalized at $15,000, granted charter of incor poration to buy and sell timber. Camden — J. C. Penney Com pany will open for business about March 1st in remodeled store own ed by Baruch-Nettles. ( Prosperity —Radio Electric Shop opened in old bank building on Main Street. Walterboro — Mitchell’s Barber ^ At these meetings, says Mt. Hamilton, special stress will be laid on varieties to plant for qual ity cotton, ecopomical and effici ent fertilization, proper spacing for best yields, and boll weevil con trol methods. The results of the cotton contests for four years, as well as of experimental findings, will be used in these discussions. WANT ADVS. I AM LOCATED in the Mart Brown shop" near the ginnery and pre pared to do all kinds of woodwork and blacksmith work at reason able prices and on short notice. Horseshoeing, all around $1.00. J. Z^Speye, McCormick, S. C. LOST—One Poland China barrow hog, .weighs about 125 pounds, is black and has white feet; left home last Saturday. Notify J. S. Mann, McCormick, S. C. 1 tpo. WANTED—Reliable man 21 to 55 years old with car wanted to call on farmers in McCormick County. Make $8 to $15 daily. No experience or capital needed. Write today. FURST & THOMAS, Dept. C, Freeport, Illinois. MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY— by giant international industry; over 7000 already started; some doing annual business $13,000; no experience or capital required I* everything supplied; realize sw> cess, independence Rawleigh’s- way; retail food products, soap; toilet preparations, stock, poultry supplies; your own business sup ported by big American, Canadian, Australian industries; resources' over $17,000,000; established 40 • years; get our proposition; all say it’s great! Rawleigh Company. Dept. SC-33-J, Richmond, Va. WANTED—Several croppers for farms near McCormick. Apply to J. D. Richardson, McCormick, S. C. 4t. CATTLE—Am paying highest mar ket price for beef cattle and hogs. See me before selling. A. H. Faulkner, McCormick, S. C. BUYING Cows, Veal Calves. Chick ens and Eggs. J. B. Blackwell's Store. McCormick. S. C. three days. 666 also in Liquid One of the greatest draw baz!:: to modern education is that far mers are becoming so well educat ed chat they can't tell when ii; is fjoing to rain. Mr. Brown. Callers III Uie Iiuiiic UI ivai. am.. ---- - ^ D i mrtv ctnrp hnildimr en- Mrs. G. D. Price Monday night man with the largest Adam's ap- pany 5tore . Duuam &- Rush takes chiropractic treat- Callers in the home of Mr. and It ts a funny thing that the, ments. Dr. Eubanks greatly . _ _ courasrect him. in regard to his were Misses Mollie Tittle and Bell p i e W in usually pick on the shirt Prosperity — Local mortuary es ~'rT>^n wl-rn he informed him Leard, Mrs. Parrie Reagan and Mr. wilh the i owes i collar tabiishment will move to Brbb nressure co^tinu" , s Burton Price of Troy. ' qvrp nn \Tpin qt.-ppf *i lower. It. having dropped from Mrs. H. N. Coleman of McCor- * "*.?5 ♦a ic'l in his course of treat- ’.nick called to sec Mrs. W. S. Seig- Right now it is predicted that Prosperity — Prosperity Furni FROST PROOF PLANTS — For Camden — Newberrv Company c ‘ a ^ e Cabbage and Bermuda On- will open in L. Schank & Com-' 4 ° n PIants a11 varieties. $1.50 per lots, $1.25 per 1000. 5000 Prompt Shipment. Co.. Valdosta. Ga. 1000. Dorris Plant ler last Thursday. we will have the latest spring on ture Company mcru. IPr. James O'hc'/t aurl family f y' r - wm ne preaemng aa jxl*- record \v e predict this because it adjoining present vere guests Sunday and Sunday nublican Sunday afternoon. Every . . + H • tJ . ; rt’s brother, Mr., body come and bring a friend. , 1S always true. t \\ril repair ior occi dor NEW OR OLD PIANOS—Tuned repaired and put in best possible condition. John A. Holland, The* {night of tylrs. Gibert’; purchased quarters and Greenwood Piano Man, Greenwood, occupancy by them. s. C.