davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
SOMETHING WORTH WHILE

On another page of this paper APP
|pearsfthe announcement of big mon
hey raising sale to be held at Wilson
and Freeman's store. The prices
quoted in this ad are the lowest ever
heard Of in this section of the coun-
try. especially on merchandise that
Wilson and Freeman are known to
carry. The very best money can buy.
When we can buy goods such as
these, at less than half of what we
usually pay, and taking into consider
alton that the winter Is not half gone,
it stands to reason we will all be on
hand, bright and early Saturday
when the doors open to buy
everything we will need for a year to
come.
Mr.. c. e. Price, sales manager
for the, Kelly Sales Co., has been in
town the past week preparing for the
sale. Mr.. Price says 1t is as nice and
clean a stock of merchandise as he
has ever had the pleasure Of selling,
and hopes everybody will take adj
vantage Of the extremely low prices.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young Peoples Meeting this even
ing at 8 o'clock. Choir practice FRI
day evening at o'clock with Miss
Anna Andersen. School Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock. Confirmation
class at lis pm Sunday school
Sunday morningAt $3.50. Services
Sunday morning Ut 1890. Services
Sunday evening at 1880. Sunday
school teachers meeting Tuesday ev-
ening at s O'Clock with Rev. j. p.
christensen. N
Meeting in United Brethren Church
Sunday Jan. 9th at 1880 in the
afternoon there will be meeting in
the United Brethren church s miles
northeast of Ross.
J. p. Christensen.
.a. Pastor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Supervisors of AudubonCo.,
Iowa. until one O'Clock p. m. Jan.
18th 1916, for lumber, piling. cor
rugated culvert pipe. boiler iron cul-
vert pipe, hardware, and paint a. per
estimate on file in the office Of the
County Engineer. Each bid must be
accompanied by certified check for
5 percent of amount bid. The board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. t VI PSI N II
H. A. Northup.
Is A. County Auditor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06

Many Of the RAIDERS df The Repub-
lean will be interested in the news
dispatches Of TIP past tew days con-
Eerning Miss Wilma Whitacre, the
koung lady sin}er whd recently ap-
Peared in AUDUBON as b member of
the Beulah BucA Quartet. ~.
While in the| city she told few
intimate friend1 concerning her en-
gagement to Robert N. NcNeeley, the
gentleman who few days before her
appearance herd had been appointed
United States Cbunsul at Alden. Yes
terday's news Dispatches were as fol-
lows: E q eI
Robert N. 9eeley, United States
consul who lost|his life in the Persia
sinking, was engaged to marry Miss
Wilma Whitacrk Of West Liberty. x
They had planned to be married
and 60 to Alden, together. but later
decided to put of the ceremony until
next spring.
Miss Whitacre vas graduated from
Northwestern University In Evans
ton. ILL.,, in 1914, Ind is a member Of
the Beulah Buck Quartet. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Whitacre and Is II present spending
the holidays with them o.
. II
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06

Last weeks Knoxville Journal con.
tanned the following concerning two
of Audubon county's highly respected
citizens While they have been long
readers of the Knoxville Journal,
they likewise have been readers of
The Audubon Republican for many
years: " ~
The pictures shown above are
those of Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Aldrich
as they appear at the ago of So and
so years, respectively, and after a
residence of 81 years in Marion and
Audubon counties. Exactly half of
that time. 81 years, was spent in
Marion county, southwest of Knox
VILE. They came here in 1853 and
removed to Audubon In 1884. where
they have since resided. Mrs. AID
rich was Miss Charity Smith. She
was united in marriage with VIM. HI.
Aldrich in 1853, the same year they
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Supervisors OF ludubon
County, Iowa, up to eleven O'Clock
a. m. Jan. 18th 1916, (outdts to be
employed of not, less than 10 horse
poweD for blade grader work on ap-
proximatly l2S miles of equity high
way that has already been Eidened,
each tractor to pull two gradbrs IL #.
by 10 IT. Contractor to furnish own
help, but said help must he Batisfact-
DRY to the members of the Hoard and
County Engineer. The County to
furnish two graders for eaeh outfit.
Board reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids. D..
H., A. Norhup
County Auditor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
REMAINS BROUGHT
TO AUDUBON
Pioneer Dies at Home of His Daugh.
ter in Cedar Rapids But Inter-
ment is Made i'm Audubon

! ment is Made i'm Audubon
| The remains of Daniel W. Yount.
a former resident of Audubon were
shipped here for burial last Friday.
The deceased was wei known here
and our readers will be Interested in
the following from the Cedar Rapids
Gazette:
Daniel W. Yount. Linn county
pioneer, and veteran of the war of
the rebellion, in which he made a dis
tinguished record, died at $40 am.
Thursday Dec 30th at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. J. G. Goudy, S54
First Avenue. Death was the result
of an attack of pneumonia which had
it's inception last Sunday. He was
| 76 years old.
The death of Daniel w. Yount re-
moves one who truly could be termed
gentleman of the old school" and
one whose life was an inspiration to
the men of the present generation.
The example of his living was one
which could have been followed with
profit and was worthy of emulation,
because of the high ideals which it
embodied.
Daniel w. Yount was born in
TOWNSVILLE, Indiana, now Crawfords-
vile, in 1889. The place of his birth
took its name from his father, and in
the early days of statehood it was the
center of the wooden industry in which
the Yount family were pioneers When
a youth he came to Prairieburg and
when the civil war broke out he en-
listed in the Twenty-fourth Iowa VOL
unteer infantry. AS member of this
regiment he saw some of the most
|sanguinary fighting of the war and
participated in some of the most i'm
portant battles. He was engaged in
the battle of Gettysburg and received
wounds there which nearly caused his
death. Had it not been that a bullet
was DETECTED by striking a picture
which he carried over his heart. his
wounds would have been fatal. He
was taken from the battlefield, uncon-
scious, by Confederates, and was con-
fined in Andersonville prison, where
he suffered the horrors for which that
place was known
At the conclusion of the war he re-
ceived an honorable discharge and re-
turned to Prairieburg, where he was
married to Miss Mary Ann Butler. To
this union were born three sons and
three daughters. Only the daughters
survive. They are, Mrs. Ora Faye
Fisher, Guthrie Center, Iowa. Mrs.
Gertrude Smith, Kellogg, Idaho; and
Mrs w. j. Goudy, Cedar Rapids. Mrs.
Yount preceded him in death in 1882.
He was married, in 1901, to Miss Net
tie JaGuinth of Marion. She died six
years ago. He also issurvived by one
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
NOTICE

The Board Of Supervisors viii re-
ceiye sealed bids for foreman Of wood
bridges for Audubon Co., Iowa for
E1916 up to ten o'clock a. m. Jan, 18th
1916. The applicant must have had
previous experience In bridge work
and furnish satisfactory recommend
alton and bond. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
H. a. Northup.
y County Auditor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
CREAMERY MEETING

The meeting of the directors anG
Officers of the Blue Grass Creamery
will be held at Hamlin, Iowa.. Tues.
day. January IL, at 800 o'clock fol
the purpose Of hiring cream haulers
and to transact such other business as
may come before 1t. "s..,.as 4
JOHN SLAYTON, Secretary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We dssira to express dir thai
( Ess sisis: q js1iss
prolonged illness and- slbs5aua|
death of our beloved Mothek !,
Il Mrs. ana Mrs. 1Jo1n Nalies
Mr.. and Mrs. chajlea Beers
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert. Fest
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06

came to Marion county from Ohio.
Much of their long life and happi-
ness AN doubtless be attributed to
the fact that they have read The
Journal regularly every week for
the past so years.
During the war, Mr.. Aldrich was
a member of Co. X, Third Iowa cav
airy. He was with General Sturges
on the historic Guntown and Wilson
raids and participated in several 9TH
er notable war evehss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich have six
living children, as follows: Charles
s., of Knoxville. John H.. Carroll,
Iowa; Edward d., Valley Junction,
Iowa; Ellen Richie, Cedar county,
Neb., Anna Jordan, Audubon, and
Mrs. Maggie Booten, Sandstone.
Mimi. They also have seventeen
grandchildren" ~.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
Carp OF THANRs

We desire to extend our sindere
thanks to the G. A. r. aud w. RI c..
|of Audubon who SO kindly assisted
In the burial of our Fath4.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. GoudN
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Smith I
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Fisher
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
CAN MEET EVERY CALL.

q can now meet all calls in milk.
cream and homemade cheese. MIX
bottles pure and clean. Phone s167W.
5i-2w Chris Sorensen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
AUTOsfOBILR no ERADE

HSEesa vele 80 horsb power five
passenger autonaobile IN gpod con-
dition that win trade for Al team CT
hortes II taken 6t once Inquire at
Ithistoffice.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
AUDUBON COUNTY'S
FIRST SHORT COURSE


audubon Connty's first Short
Course conducted by the Iowa State
College of Ames is to take place In
audubon next week. The program
begins next Monday at ZOO O'Clock
and will continue until Saturday.
IL is felt that II Il unnecessary to
people OF Audubon County the great
value of such e course. The value
of farm lands In this. county has in
creased with such rapidity that to
get returns on the Investment better
farming methods will necessarily
have to be employed to increase the
receipts from the farm crops. We
have learned thai one; Of the neces-
|sary factors in producing large
Yields Is well bred seed. which, to-
gether with the feeding of these
grains and grasses to well bred stock
enables US to get the most out of our
farms, and still leave the farm with
increased fertility for future years.
Many have often desired to 60 to
the State Agricultural College at
jAmes and take week or two weeks
short course. Now this desire can
be met, for the college is coming to
us. Able instructors from the State
Agricultural College at Ames will be
here and have charge of the course.
and nothing will be left undone to
make this Short Course OF great
practical value ~ Ei
It has been demonstrated in other
counties that the short course filed
a long felt need. and brought big re-
turns for the little IL cost. This
short course movement Is backed by
some Of the leading business men
and farmers in the county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06
Evening Program

Not only have programs been ar
ranged for the daytime, but the even
ing programs are also to take . prom
inent part in the weeks events.
On Monday evening we are to have
Rev. c. 8. Lyles, Who for many years
has been connected with agricultural
work in different Colleges In the I'm
tied States.
Tuesday Gomez Prof. M. 4. Bow
man, OF Waterloo, editor of Corn, :"
the only corn magazine in the world.
In order to accommodate everyone who
will desire to hear him, the program
will be given atEthe Opera House.
Wednesday We are to have Prof.
r. ], Pearse, with his Landscape Ian
tern slides. 4
a Thursday win be given over to loo
al. talent which will be musical. with
Prof. .Gifford's orchestra. ~
, Friday evening is the county spell
ing contest.
Home Economics Prosfnn
MONDAY 400 p. m.-study Of
food to suit age, occupation. climate
and coalition OF system. Demonstra-
tion--Table setting. -, (
a TUESDAY 500 a. m.-Musle
building foods. Demonstration
Puddings, omelets, custards. ~
$500 p. m. floods, Demonstra-
ton Cooking starchy foods.
"WEDNESDAY $500 a. m.-Study
OF vegetables. Choice and value in
the diet. Demonstration Cooking
of vegetables, 1900 p. m. Child
life In relation of Community life.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES meals for
children.
THURSDAY $500 a. m.-Study OF
meat. Use In diet Commercial cuts,
method Of cooking. Demonstration
Cooking Of meat. 2:00 p. m. Bread
making. Study ofyeast- baking pow
der, bread score card. Demopst1a-
tion- Yeast. baking powder and scda
bread. ~ n ,g,i NJ 81 " Az
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-06

Fl. ]. Mntz,
Mayor oftheTown Of Audubot Iowa.
w. J. gLaub$der,
Clerk of the Town of Audible Iowa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-20

be made to awake the people of Chi
cagO to the danger which their
school system is in from the control
of big business.
big business and organized labor
are fighting for the privilege Of con-
trolling the minds of the children, %
said Delegate Johnson. Business
wants them to be trained into good
slaves and good soldiers. We want
them to be trained into thinking men
and women. This is not a question
of religion, it is a question of big
business"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-20
PORTER TO ARRANGE NATIONAL
PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION

At recent meeting of the Pro-
gressive national committee, held in
New York, George F. Porter was Sc
lected as chairman of the local COM
mittee on arrangements for the Pro-
gressive national convention, to be
held at the Auditorium theater,
June z. Mr. Porter, who served as
assistant national treasurer for the
Progressive organization in 1912, has
consented to serve at chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
Mrs. Aida LUndahI, 2917 Augusta,
found 6-weeks-old baby in hallway,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-20

before the Chicago Federation of
Labor by Sec'y Ed NOckels Of the fed
Grafton.
Nockels told how Loeb had said to
the Infamous" Baldwin school COM
mission that the government did not
allow their employees to organize.
, There I called him a liar to his
face" NOckels stated. Loeb is a
traitor to the people of Chicago.
Under his leadership the school board
has committed treason. Now, after
ignoring our repeated protests, he
charges us with intimidation before
his friend, Judge Jesse EIoldOm.
'The Sears-ROebUck Co. is now
controlling our schools. Julius Ros-
enwald now dictates what shall be
taught our children. Is organized
labor going to stand for this?"
Victor Olander, chairman of the
schools committee, told the fedora
ton how Loeb had called the fedora
ton "an irresponsibly selfish organ
ization" which was trying to intimi-
date him.
DClCSdIC D4 GllLlCu 0pCCOA ASSAAS@
him when he attempted to tell his
impressions of the meeting of the
weakened bunch" that was led by
Gar Loeb.
Delegate DoId suggested that or
ganized labor again demand to have
representatives on the school board.
Delegate Madsen thought if bill
were introduced at the next meeting
of the legislature providing for the
election of school trustees by the
people it would pass.
One delegate suggested that labor
ing men and women withdraw their
children from the public schools, but
this step, NOckels said, the executive
board of the federation was holding
as a last resort.
The executive board of the fedeT-
alton has been granted full power to
act, and a court fight, a political
Go-bF ord Z, v,,7bIfoi&r- GrH+ &c rroSrrr -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-20
FEDERATION OF LABOR BOOSTS
TWO ALDERMEN

Aid. VIM. Rodriguez, Socialist, run
ming for reelection in the 18th ward,
was unanimously Endorsed by the
Chicago Federation of Labor over his
own protest yesterday.
Aid Rodriguez had come to the
meeting to see some of his friends
and was granted the privilege of the
floor He said that when he was a
delegate to the federation he opposed
any candidate being endorsed and he
hadn't changed his mind since that
time.
Aid. Frank Ray, running on the
Progressive ticket in the 18th ward,
also was endorsed by the federation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-10

Col. D. G. Mcintosh died at his home
in Towson, a suburb of Baltimore,
last Friday evening, at the age OF so
years He was brother of DR.. James
Mcintosh of Newberry. Col. McIn-
tosh was a lawyer and Confederate
veteran.
There are some 'left-overs' on page
2-along with other live and near
live matter.
Ant meeting of the congregation
of the Lutheran Church of the Re-
deemer on Sunday DR.. O. b. Mayer
with J. B. Hunter as alternate was
elected delegate to the meeting of the
Lutheran synod f outh Carolina to
be held at Walhalla the last of this
month.
Newberry defeated Carolina at foot
ball in Columbia Saturday afternoon,
the score being 10 to nothing. Hur-
rah for Newberry!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-10
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Ever SO many people are going from
Raspberry 10 the State fair.
Good evening, have you used NC
rGartys soap?
The Farmer in his Auto at the
Bank is prominent in Newberry.
Bcnches of citizens from this place
VIII 30 to Columbia next Tuesday
ITO see Ringing Bros. circus.
Cotton ginned in Newberry county
TIC september 25, 1915, 77s7 bales
:aszl1na 7746 to that date last year.
Ths Saving Circle of the calendar
society Will meet with Miss Alice
zHornsby Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
Tue tent opposite the prettiest post
sofice building in the State is for a
vaudeville show now on.
"A writer in the Washington Pos
esays a mother is the best teacher W
ITO the child's tenth year.
1t is a shame that trere are no va
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-10
SURE CURE FOR HYDROPH0BIA
EASY TREATMENT AT HOME

While The Herald and News re"
porter (then on the Observer was
spending a brief vacation at the home
of his brother-in-law, VIM. F. Wright,
in Laurens county, the past summer,
he saw a negro woman who, when
she was child, had been cured Of
hydrophobia. Mr.. Wright said he knew
of several persons who had been our
ed by the same treatment. We have
taken the pains to copy the article
in the possession of Mr.. Wright, which
is as follows:
Judge Robert J. Breckinrilge, OF
Danville, KY, one Of the most learned
jurists of the South, gave the follow
ing sure cure for hydrophobia:
"One ounce and half of Elecam-
pane root, bruised; put into pint OF
new milk and reduced one-half Ds
boiling. Take it all at once in the
morning, fasting until afternoon, or
at least not eating until several hours
have passed. The second dose should
be the same as the first, except two
ounces of the root are needed. The
third dose should be the same as the
second. Three doses are all that is
needed for the cure. This medicine
can be given at any time befoie the
spasms come upon the bitten person
a. dose for a horse or COW should
be three or four times as large as that
for person. ''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-10
VIII Cut Glass lose its transparency


when exposed to heat and light?
Unless it is cut from Genuine Hand
Blown Hand Shaped Blanks all glass
will lose more or less of it's ibrilliancy
when exposed to heat and light, and
will look dingy or light smoky in
appearance.
A good way to judge the Quality Of
Cut Glass is to look at the whole
stock of the place you intend to make
your purchase and if you find that
there are pieces scattered through the
stock that have lost their transpar-
ency and brilliancy you will do well
to make your purchase elsewhere as
you might buy piece that looks well
while new but will soon lose it's bril-
liancy as the pieces did that rad been
in stock for some time.
P. C. JBANS,
JeweIer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-10

Mrs Ryan Workman and little son,
Eugene Blease, are visiting her faith
er, Mr.. Eugene S. Blease, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon G.
Blease.
The Garmany schol will be open at
the old schoolhtuse next Monday, Miss
Olive Feagle, teacher.
The Hunter-De walt schol will op-
en- on Monday next, MI. D. L. Weda-
man, Miss Lottie Lee Halfacre and
Miss Settler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-10
METRO PICTURES PRESENTS
Francis x Bushman and Beverly Bayne
In the 5 Act Drama
"a MILLION A MINUTE"

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Henry Of Clin-
ton, Mrs. John Copeland and daugh-
ter, Miss Matte Ell Copeland, Mrs.
Robert Davidson and Mr.. John Bell
of Reno, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Capt. M. M. Buford. They
were delighted, along with the many
town visitors, to see the old war horse
in a greatly improved condition and
looking we'll.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-10
PURELY PERSONAL
GAe Movem ents of Hany People, New.
Serrians, and Those Whe Visit
NeWberry.

Messrs. Edgar Rygth and VIM. Haut-
ske spent the weekend in Columbia
Miss Mary Wright spent Saturday.
IN Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady W. Yonce mo-
1ored to Columbia Saturday.
Mr. AL Rikard of California spent
The weekend in Newberry with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Rikard.
Hiss Kathleen Hayes returned last
week from an extended visit to rela-
eIves in Columbia.
Or. Wv. W. Barre of Lexington
spent Sunday in Newberry with rela-
fiFes.
Misses Mildred Evans and Kathryn
Harms spent ire weekend in Column
sia, the guests of Mrs. William Brook
Sr
Mr. H. H. Evans and his son, Mr..
James Herbert Evans of Newberry
spent yesterday in the city.-Colum-
Sia Record.
&r- Kenneth R. Kreps, Of the Po-
maria high school faculty, spent Fri
DAY in the city, going to Columbia Sat
uEtaay to attend the football game. He
was official time keeper for Newberry.
Harold Epting and Mflledge Shealy
wge the Lindsay Hill boys attending
ing the football game in Columbia Sat
uEday when Newberry wiped the Car
0liaa team off the earth.
The members of the Newberry COL
Iese faculty who attended the New
Berry Carolina game in Columbia Sat-
eaTday were: President J. H. Harms,
.Profs. Sidney ]. Derrick, w. H. Stem
.14e, e B. Settler and Clyde Walker.
MI and Mrs. R. H. Wright, Mrs.
Robert Holmes, Misses Maude Epting,
Ruth Digby and tWoodig Bowman mo-
eored TO Columbia Saturday to at
tend the Newberry-Carolina football
game
.DE- E. E. Stuck and Messrs. George
SwatenbergS, Henry and Paul Adams,
Joe Keitt, Keifer and Tom Wicker
were among the Newberry people at
tending tire football game Saturday in
Columbia.
Mr. Summer has made number OF
friends in this county and they regret
ms leaving Greenwood Index in not
Eus 8he return of Mr.. L. E. Summer
szrxUn Ninety Six to his old home in
NJ Sianmore Langford being able
rio rxEun TO his duties at the South
$ern power company's sub-station in
NeEogrry, after his recent illness, his
suhsEnu1e, Mr.. Williom lWendet, has
returned to Union, where he went at
ars1
Among the college students attend
ing the football game in Columbia
Saturday were: Messrs. Herman
Ranzer. Lewis and Stokes Houck, Fun
a5er5guke, Ed and Clarence Davis, Her
Eaan Langford, Lloyd Gnay, zoller
wszrs. GaiIlard, Oxner and others.
CIR. and Mrs: P. E. sscott and Mrs.
George Johnstone are among the out
.of-sown guests expected for the Moore
Orr wedding in Columbia on Thurs
.das Mr.. Scott will be one OF the
.ushers.. The bride-elect, Miss Caro-
Hire Dow Moore, is well known IN
.Newoerry, having aften visited MIS-
EGaft-
alr. and Mrs. ]. E. Summer nave
returned from Newberry, where tney
guent several days with Mr.. Summer S
xnsaher. who has been i'll but is bet
Ter. The report that Mr.. Summer had
moved back to Newberry was an er-
ror. It was Mr.. L. E. Summer OF
Ninety Six, who returned to MS Ola
home in the county-Greenwood Jour-
EaaL