Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ , ! \ ' i * ??O*????1B??fl?M?1M??fcflBO?I?UMMPWI W??3P ??*??' ? ?? "?- * > ?? KMPblflMOBWWPSMMOM?BtQgaWgMM ?g *?? , .'jcfUBaMUBC;. JMMBSMMBBSSBiU OBRnOMMM* V8EM9MSBMMMRMM MP*11 - iT*" "T?if? if^i [ ? ? VOLUME LVIII. NUMBER 74. ' NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY,'SEPTEMBER 19, 1922. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR mil iih iiaiini mm mum ma mm m n ruin iai m PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY, / ! Prosperity, Sept. IS?All the town churches of Prosperity except the1 ' Lutheran were closed Sunday night in order to extend a welcome to the Rev. S. W. Hahn, the new pastor of Grace Lutheran church. Rev. J. A. "VlcKeown, pistor of the A R. P. church, w-elcomed the new minister on behalf of the A. R. P.'s of the i ; town. He was followed by Rev. J. v Willmms who extended the wel come for the Baptist church, while' Rev J. D. Griffin brought a hearty v welcome from the Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Hahn responded with a. splendid sermon, having as his text, "Your Soul." Rev. Hahn-is a man of imposing personality and visible! strength of character, humDrcu^ -md possessed of all the characteristics which make for convincing and in-} teresting speaking, and those who heard him were amply repaid for going to church to hear him. Strangers who were present said they di^ net believe that there was any such ; thing as denominational differences in Prosperity. An enjoyable meeting of the? Literary Sdrisis was held Monday after-' rioon with Mrs. J. F. Brown as hos-' tess, at her home on Main street.1 The guests were entertained on the: . wide pcrch which was attractively; arranged with ferns, hanging baskets; snd jardinieres of zinnxs. In ac-' oir/iflpnp with the year's study on j "South Carolina," a most intc-rrsting program was carried out as follows:,. Roll call was answered with names of minor poets of South Carolina. Paper, "Paul Hamilton Hayae,'' Mrs. J. D. Quattlobaum. Heading1, "By the C: ive of Tim-: rod,'- Mrs. 0. S, Miiler. During the social hour a salad ?oar?e~ wftlT" Japairese punch was served, the hostess being assisted by J Mrs. A. G. Wise and Mrs. L. W. Ear-' mon. The Luther leaerue of Grace church j was entertained Friday evening by Miss Wiliie Mae-'Wise in complimcnt mpmhers who lc :ve this week for college. The handsome heme, thrown open to your.? folks, was beautifully decorated in garden flowers sr>d ferns. The ';?cily Annn" gsnie was the rr.i'n feature of the evening's pleasure, after which ice cream and ca!:e were served. v^tie members of the E?worth league motored to Prosperity's 'country; club Thurso :y afternoon where, aft^er enjoying the sports of the water, j a delicious pienft lunch was served. 1 -* Again on Saturday afternoon Miss "Willie Mae Wise proved herself a charming hostess when she enter jaiu-i ed in honor of Miss Alyne Riehburg of Laurens. In the card rfom tea j- ( tiful with summer Sowers, three tables we^e arranged for rook. After the gimes the hostess served an ice course. i The Newberry Booster club, unJer j the auspices of the chamber of com- \ merce, were given a warm reception in Prosperity Friday afternoon. Dr.; E. N. Kibler presided. The welcome address was made by Dr. C. T. Wyee,: I mayor of the town, followed by the j response by J. M. Kinard of Newberry. Then followed a talk by J. j' B. Hunter, a former Prosperity boy. j Dr. G. Y. Hunter pler'^ed that Pros-; peiity would willingly cooperate with Newberry in upbuilding the county. I Rev. \J. A. McXeown spoke of the Power; of Virion and of the necessity of cooperation in accomplishing re-' suits. The last but not least was the talk given by Dr. J. W. Carson of Newberry. 7 -Tnw flipn Filcav at h*s V? UilC AJ. -? * ^ home ir, Fairfield community, after an .'l;rcss extending- over 18 months.; Mr. Moore was 61 years eld, and a progressive former. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at Mt. Olivet Lutheran church, the service being conducted by his pastor, the Rev. Crorner. Mr. Moore is survived by his widow, who was formerly M'ss Carrie Martin, and a little son,' Woodiow. By a former mar:.'age he leaves three daughters and one son. Mrs. Allen I7an:m. Mrs. Oscar Martin, Mrs. Kcnce Martin and Wilbur Moore. i Mrs. J. A. Frice and Mrs. J. C. SJngiey visited Mrs. C. K Rhoades of Saluda on Thursday. Mrs. S. W. Hahn and S. W., Jr.. are spending the week with Mrs. i Hahn's parents in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Shealy motored to Columbia Thursday. Mr and Mrs. J. A. Mcnts and L. L. Dominick attended the funeral of . Ecv. J. D. Derrick in Augusta Friday, Sept. 1. I Mrs. Grace Davidson of San Francisco is visiting- her mother. Mrs. M., B. B^denbaugh. Miss Celeste Sin^ley of Columbia is spending a few days with the home ! folks. / Miss Alyne Richburg of Clinton v 1. .? j j. was me weeit-enu guesi, ui ?? lie Mae Wise. Miss Olive Counts, librarian of Co-! lumbia college, and Miss Ruth Stock- j inn, return this week to tho coHege. Mrs. A. K. Hawkins spent last: v.'jeek in Columbia, the guest of Mrs. A: H. Kohn. ! Miss Ellen Wheeler has prone to ( Denmark where she is teaching this j session. Mrs. J. B. T. Scott is visiting' rotelives in Pomaria. Miss Bertha Roof has entered Lar.-j der college. Misses Louise Eedenbaugh and J Elizabeth M<i v and Mae Belle Kinard, ! Messrs. Wm. Hunter, George Shelton; ? l * 1 Hunter and ivurman nawKins rj;iv<.re-entered Newberry college. Mo\Ver Sincrley left Sunday for Cleroson coiir^e. Miss Nell Kohn of Columbia is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise. Ernest Brooks returns to the' South Carornu University todav. 1 The Winthrcp college jrrh loft Friday as fellows: -Misses Catherine j Counts, Grace "Wheeler. Eloir.e Boo- { zer, ?/Iyra Hunter. >":nnie Lee Youn^? Rath Cannon, Elizabeth Browne,? Joe Langford and Rebecca Haronn. j Missez Lucy Schumnert and Luc.'lc; Pugh return th's wrok to the Worn- j >? -J-1 T\_ f ans-<jpiiegc ai v>v_ Mr. aod Mrs. M. 'C. 5h?iiy ..'fcav-'v1 gone to Parksville where Mr, Shaajy, is principal of the'high school. Mrs. G. Y. Hunter has returned . - - ' fr** Mrs. J. C. Taylor and children of ( Batesburg are visiting Mr. and Mrs.! A. G. Wise. Mrs Minnie Curlee and Miss front? Curlee of Winnsboro are the quests of Mrs. Jacob S. Wheeler. Mrs. J. L. Wise spent several diys last week in Columbis. Pninl: Milier of Saiud:: ha.i be^n visiting ft the home of R. L. Rankin. Rev. K. A. Mc-Cul lough of Colum-; bia has been yisitm? his a*ed moth l er. Mrs. A. H. Kohn spent Thursday night with Mrs. A. G. Wise, returning to Columbia on Frirlay. Mrs. Wm. Connelly of Ninety-Six is the guest Mrs. J. A. Baker. ; P. C. Singley and son Mower spent Friday in the capital city Mrs. Joe Lyons of Columbia is visiting her brothers. D. M. :n :l P. L. Langford. / , Prof. J. Sidney Wheeler left Friday foe Hampton where he is super intendent of the high school. Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Miller and Mrs.: Joe B. Hart man spent Wednesday in Columbia. "VC _ A 1 r-n i i % ivirs. .mes rAi.s leaver, tn:s v;c2K to rerume teaching- at Aiken. > Miss Mary DeWalt Hunter left today fcr South Carolina un* varsity where? she will v.;ke post &-ra'iuate work. Mr. S. J. Xohn lPturnci from Mt. Holly, N. C.. where he v!s!ted his covsir, Dr. E. H Kohn. Miss Lucile Thompson has returned to Dillon aficr spending tno sum-. mer with her aunt. Mrs. R. C. Hun-, ter. J. T. Hunter and Eugene Lester spent the week-end in Lexington. j Miss Mattie Harmon has accepted a p;-r::t!on with the of T. A.' Dominick. A. H. Hawkins has returned from a visit to the State farms at Hagood.' Misses Rosine Sin^ley, Helen . nd Ro2:.lee Wheeler relumed Saturday to their school duties at Greenville. Miss Boukr.ight of Saluda is visitin? Mrs. W. G. Mitchell. -Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Biowne, Dr. nr.d Mrs. G. W. Harmon, Mrs. J C. Schumpert and Boyd Bedenbaugh rrctered to Columbia Tuesday night to see the returns of the election. ivliss- Eiizabith Bear Jen left F:iday for Athens. Ga., where she torches English in I.ucy Cobb college. The children of Mr. an.I MYs. J. C. Dominick gathered at the old liome i ?' > <?> < , < > ' ', < < > c, <$> <*f <$> ?> K1WANIS NOTES <?v ? * ;. ' V - . > ?> ?v) ' / ' > ' <> '8v < > The rsguj.'.r meeting of tho Kiwaiiis club will be held at Willow brook park at cn? o'clock Thu:-\iny afternoon, at which time the club will be the {ruedts af thr- G:r! Scouts?the troop that the club is sponsoring?at a picnic dinner. The program arranged fcr C-#"3t":tution week v;.'l! be carried out at :hir> me'ct'n?. Have you read the article in the September number of the Kiv.cnis ma y.sz'r-.o entitled, What is Happen!::^ to ?:.v:rnments? This i.- a vrry timely ariicie and if you have n*ot read it be? sure to do so before this meat'njr. Come out and'Jet's get acquainted with our troop of Girl Scouts. I lease note the change in place and time of meeting. THOMAS W. KEiTT The board of directors of the Nev%rbejjry chamber of commerce has received with deepest regret ofilc'a! r?pwc;.nf thp ('eath of Thomas W. Keitt, a useful and faithful member of the chamber of eommcree and of its board of directors. As a citizen who served his country with marked intelligence and fidelity; as an educator who, in his county and at Clemson college, did much to promote the educational interests of his native state; as -a neighbor who was ever ready to meet the call of need and of sympathy; as a man of blameless integrity, in whom firmness was mingled with gentleness and courtesy; as an unassuming Christ an gentleman,?he served his generation Well. Resolved, That the secretary send this tribute to the family of our decc&sgd friend and associate, with as surances of our dafp sympathy. Resolved, ?'pagfvia the min: u.tes be inscribed;<-to )r> iT %*ern'ory faruT that a copy of these resolutions be i?;ve.i to the local press for publication. Get).- B. Cromer. S. J. Derrick, Committee. Russell-Caughman The State, 17th. Cards have been received to the mnrrlage of Miso Lyda Russell, p.au^ntcr of Mr. and Mrs. Victor "Rinse!:, of Pucket:, Miss., to the Rev. C-.rl B; Caughman on the evening of Thursday, October 5 at 8 o'clock in tlie Methodist church a^Puckett. A Mississippian by birth and rearing bat with family connections in South Carolna, the Rev. Mr. Caughivian has a great many friends in tnis stnte. Ho spent seven years as a student in South Carolina, four years at Newberry college, from which he was graduated in 1919, and three years at the Lutheran Theological seminary a: Columbia, finishing there in 1922. Ke served two terms as president of the Luthr: league of South Carolina. To Marry in Japan The State, 17th. Cards b:ve been received in Columbia to a wedding in far off Japan which is of close interest to the h ide's friends in this state. The invitations are issued by the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Bowers to the marriage of their daughter, Mary Lou, to the Rev. Louis G. Gray, on the evening of Oc4 at (> o'clock in the Lutheran church at Kakata, Japan. The young couple will be ut home after October 10 in Kumamoto. .uiss xsowjr:-. latner is a prominent Lutheran divine and was formerly a member of the faculty of Newberry coIie.vL-. lirlic has been an ardent worker ! : the mission field for a number of years. The bride Troon:, a more recent a.iii't'on to tho m is* "unary force, is an instructc-i' in the Lutheran schuol at hiumnmato. Thursday to .-ch-orat:' the birthday of Mrs. Dojii.oick. The-: ; a:e ihreo daughters and five sons, and 23 grandchildren, ail cf whom wore nrereht. in t!v aitvnoon tkvolxnJ services end a talk was made by the'r pastor, the Rev. J. P. Gririir;. The children are: .Mi>\ Korean Faylor, Mrs. Jake Taylor and Dar.iley Taylor, Messrs. Jchr. C.. Eddio, Ira, Kci.nan ard Gas Domirri'rk. Mrs. E. 0. Counts and Rober: Counts motored to Charlotte for the week-end, and Mr. and Mr?. T. L. Brown will return heme with them. 4' 'v <v <$ <& <?><?> <?> ^ <? G> $> -$> y AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. 3> r " <8> V (V> < "> "*> .' > <1>> ' > <?> < > $> <?> T/he executive and entertainment committees? hold a joint ni2Ct'.n? Lis: Wednesday evening; to dizcuss local" American legion affairs. Afcer discussion it was decided to call a joint meeting of the post and auxiliary tor tonight, Monday, at 8 o'clock. The business sessions of the two organizations wiil be V.id separately after which they wiil u.nke for the orkte.*tainment part of the program, which by the way. will be in charge of'the auxiliary. '* 'Nuf sed." Were you present ?t the last me -ting o? the post? If not yen missed i good meeting. Make seme r.aenfice if necessary and come out to th's meeting. Post No. 21 has the rcpu tation throughout the state of being one of the Jivest posts 'in the state. Legionnaires, let's live up to our reputation. $ | "Some of the business to be "con-; sidered at this meeting will be: Plans for Armistice day celebration; the proposition of fostering a troop of boy scouts; whether or net ths poot desv?.s to put on a local talent show; shall we organize a "40 Hommes et Chevaux," the fun making society in the legion. Come out and "spress yourself" on these and! any other subjects that may come up j for the "good of the order." Let's go to the national convention to be held in New Orleans Oct. 1C to 20. Have you .considered it seri-. ously? If you go I will guarantee that you will never regret having, made the sacrifice necessary for the trip. Our auxiliary has set the pace by sending three representatives.' Can't 'We do as well? Be thinking about it. "sittisfkzTr J&gim A J r Adams: .. .-y > ' "Ameriean legion ^members' frpm the various post? oter the state are planning: to attend th?>" national convention to be held in New Orleans October* 10' to 20. South Carolina should be well represented as the convention is not likely to be held so 'near heme in many years. Cities in all parts of the country want the b'T mcctir.e .and it isvright that it should be shifted arcund. Members in South Carolina who are contemplating: attending: the convention should get in touch with the department ad- . jutant at Sparanburg and secure information with regard to rates and accommodations. All hotel reservations are to be made through the department adjutant. "There are more than 100 posts in South Carolina. About twenty-five of these are on the inactive list. Veterans in the town where the legion is inactive have it in their power to render a service to their comrades ana to tne communis nv i-c^g .?!?*,ing the legion post. Any one who is interested will find the department officers, members of 'the state executive committee and other lsagion leaders ready to assist in any way possible. Get busy and reorganize your post in time to celebrate Armistice day. | "The Greenwood post and the auxiliary will present a play this week. TvTrs. Sam Rosenberg is in charge of the affair and the legion members are optimistic ever the outcome. Legion posts over the state will find the staging of minstrels and other amateur plays enjoyable to th? members and of financial assistance to the organization. "Charleston pc^t met Wednesday night and took up many mailers *4 intprpst *0 the membership. A com mitiee was named to arrange for Armistice da\. The pest offered its assistance to the Americv.: lied Cross in the campaign to be put on in November. The report of the service officer .'hewed that the post was. do'n?: much jjfood for the disabl?1! men." Don't forget the jr/nc inctini: of the post and auxiliary toi.ight. Let'; begin promptly at 8 so that those who desire to see "The Shiek of Aral.v" iimv do so after the meeting. John F>. Settlor, Publicity Oilier v. It isn't really necessary n crosi ; the ocean yourself. You can get the a'^jre-ss cf some Continent:*) hotel keeper and send him the money. ' * I 4" ?> <$ <!> '-5 <!> <% <*/ <i> <?'*> $> ? < '< ROTARY NOTES . <$> ( ?' ' ? / > 4"> ? > > ( > ^ <?' The Rotary luncheon tomorrow (Tuesday) w.li be held in the pr'\' to dining* room of the Newberry hotel. A special menu has been arranged anri vhi-- w'th the usu i! good program put on by the program committee insures a jam uo meeting. Jam Co Kinard, chairman of the p...,.,-n.-, committee. lies given cut the following for the meeting: Song by the club. Invocation. Song by U22 club. The County Fair, T. M. Mills, county agent. Song by club. My Work ill the County, Miss Daisy Ii>crrie. Song by club. Roll call and routine business. "Speech" by "Jim" Kinard. My Western Trip, Henry Wells. Song by club. The Executives' Conference, Haf Kohn. Song and adjournment. This program as a?-rangcd does not indicate where the food will be consumed but about thirty minutes of the hour and fifteen minutes will be devoted to tfre consumption of: Celery soup Chicken sal da with pickles Roast chicken Steamed rice, chicken gravy P ol / nrl 4*rvv\nm/A WitiI i3J.WUU L'/IIJU'C Spaghetti with cheese .Candied yams Hot Biscuits Apple snow and cream Tea Coffee Milk DOES IT PAY TO SELL COTTON BELOW COST OF PRODUCTION \ ] WtT' fltm 'haVe'jjjnrat; 2O0,Ofi0. bsl& of cotton held over from the 1921 crop and cotton is nov; selling for $50.00 a bale more than it was'12 months ag-o. Let's calculate a little and see if it pays to hold cotton. A great many are always ready to say that it does not pay to holi cotton but that the best way is to sell as fast as you g3t it ginned. By holding these 200,000 bales of cottcn to d::to we have added $10,000,000 of v/aa'On to the state. If this cotton had not been held off the market thst amount of'wealth would have gone into the hands of the speculators. Has it not paid to hold it? The same thing cs.n be done wxui the crop we are now gathering1. I think that our ^tate will not make over 600,000 bales this year and if held of? the market for even six months at least 10c a pound can be added to the orice it is seliinsr for today. An other $50 a bale can be made, adding $30,000,000 of wealth to our state. Now, is this,worth our while? I certainly think it is. Considering the condition of our state at present, the business interests of our state cannot afford to lose 'this great amount of money. How can this enormous amount of money be saved and added to ths wealth of the state. Cotton is one of the best collaterals in the world on which to have money advanced and it is doubly so now, for it is admitted by some of the bast cotton men in * - ? - the world that we nave no*: enou^r. cctton for the world's consumption in 1923 even if the consumption is no greater for next year than it hai been this year. If this cotton is warehoused and the receipts turned over to the bankers, I believe that they can get money on them and I want to urge every farmer who has not signed his cotton to the Cooperative Marketing association to warehouse lxii* t-\i or.;! l-onn if nfT fhp mr>r iilO UUwtV/ii CU.U !?'. V V ?/?* v?*? ket. I think that you are bound to see higher prices in the n?ar f'; ive. The world is no io::TO;* 'join:? t believe the big crop estimating lies. T ... t Tney are now ocginnir.g i;> rsahz? th.it we will make under ten million bale? this year and they are beginning tu wonder where the cotton is coming: from to clothe the neonif r." the world. If not anoter bale of spot cotton were sold in the South *or 30 days, you would ses ccttcn . il abovo 25c, and I think you would over. ?ee :J0c cotton. The cotton is growing shoi'ter every day and the world i.> needing cotton cloth as it has never needed it before. A south-w'de holding movement for better prices J SERVICE HELD AT HOME OF IV; R. MINICK | On Sunday afternoon, September i7. religious services were held at the home of Mr. S. C. Minick. His family and a large crowd of friends were present. The service consisted j of a sermon by Rev. E. H. Seckingev I a:id songs by tho.se present. Rev. i Seckinger chose as his text* Mate. "Come unto me, all ye that : labour and arc heavy j den, an J i ; will give you rest.'' The sonars were old and familiar. j ! For some time Mr. Minick has br?en ! failing: in health and is no longer! able to attend church. j It was a very touching scene, to jhear his pastor proiching from the j Wcrd he loves, and see his friends ! grouped around him singing his fav! orite songs. All those who came } must have gone away refreshed and ' insnired by the service. I ~ E. H. ; ! NEWBERRY OPENS I ATHLETIC FIELD The State. : Newberry, Sept. 16.?When the Newberry college football squad re| ported for practice Monday Coach I McLean led it out on the new athletic , field, which, when completed, promI ises to be one of the largest and best . -finite in thsi It measures 700 j by 330 feet and provides ample sroce for a football gridiron, a baseball j field, a quarter mile track, and tennis j courts. There will be, besides the i bleachers, two stands with a combined seating capacity of about 2,000. j The old field which now passes into history has been the scene of rrfeny | close and exciting contests. In the , 23) years of its existence, it has been i used by three champion baseball i teams?those of 1905, 1912, and 1917?besides other excellent aggre 4-1/ > v? e Avrkiinr? it / llKSfpT" TTJ PTTI sls^jsoiv, /Cafcsmiss, Crouch, Kid ' son, Smfiltzer, Baker. R'er.ker, Ep] ting1, Taylor, Luther and many others i who have represented the Scarlet ana ' the. Gray on the diamond. As a gridi iron, it has witnessed saeie nocable battles such -as the 159 to 0 victory ol "Dutch" McLean and his teammates over Barley Military institute in the rir^z in:2rs:h01 astic game ever witnessed in Newberry, the 53 to 0 victory over the Presbyterian college in ISIS, the heart rending.defeat of the Ind'.ans by the Bluescockings in 1916 by the margin of one neii goal, ' and the victory of MacLeon s charges ! over Presbyterian college last Thanksgiving day. Among the outI standing players who have caVo-fted I over it with the pigskin are IvlacLean, Swanton, Baker, Taylor, Renkin, Dellmin, McPhee, Beede and tho Borts brothers. In a sense the old 1 field was a monument to the well ' 1 * ) known chairman, of the facultv ?th- i i letics committee, Dr. E. B. Setzler, | who was largely instrumental in se-, | curing and equipping it in 1900 and j j whose zeal fcr pur^ athletics has not; ! oV.ota/4 o / 1'irinf)' t.hp VC'ITS that ! j aua^wu u jv/w v?v?. .--? k j have passed. I shculd be started at once. So long ; as cotton is thrown on the market it will not go up. I know Texas is selling her cotton ' about as fast as she gets it out. Texas will not make over 3 million bales this year and it is opening very rap idjy. By Oct. 15 she will be through ' gathering. They will soon be through 5 and out of the way this yea *. You j must remember that Texas can make ! cotton at least 5 to 7c cheaper a j pound tan we can east of the Mississirni. ! * * j The farmers, bankers and business men of the South have the cotton; situation in their own hands this year, as they have not had it in fifty years, i They can name the price at which they want to sell. I want to urge jour bankers and business men to^et behind the cotton and let's save South Carolina from financial ruin by all forces working together. We can add many million dollars to the wealth of our state. Single handed we can do nothing, together we can do everyrng that is rlnrht and I know that this ri'/hr. Cotter, is our great money crop and whc-n we get rid of what wo now h^ve on h?r .1 it will be a 1 r>n;; time before we will have this much agiin. I bel:e**e we will save our country in the future as we have in the past. It is up to us. B Harris, Commissioner of Agriculture. [ STATE FAIR TxHIS YEAR TO BE BEST EVER HELD Columbia, Sept. 1G.?The coming South Carolina State fair gives promise of being ?. record breaker in each and every dapartment. Early requests for stSill and pen reservations i:isu:e the finest show of live stock ever staged in this si^te. The elegant new cattle barn now under ^nstrucf I H1 JC A A aa J A iiuii v. in owiuic ovv ucau ui tacuc, while accommodations for 300 anim,!s will be provided in the builhding formerly devoted to poultry show. Additional pens are bein^ prepared for the swine exhibit, which incumber and quality will far excel the magnificent show of last year. The poultry exhibit will require almost double the space of former years. The extension service of Clemson college, under the direct supervision of Dr. W. W. Long,/will require 6,000 square feet of space for its educap" tional displays. Cemson college, under the direction of President W. M. R:ggs, will install an exhibit requiring approximately 3,000 square feet of space, while the Home Demonstration exhibit, under the direction of Miss Christine South, will require a similar amount of soa^e. The Dremi um exhibits in the agriculWb*al and horticultural departments will be more numerous than ifi the past and the same is true of4he displays in the art and woman's departments. In keeping with the high standard of the educational features, the man- f agement has arranged an amusement program extraordinary. Harness and running races are programmed daily while between the hea^% of the races the visitors will be entertained w5th a complete circus, pro * ? a._ . ? ji gram, including st<?uar acts or aaring, skill, and-cofn?ady by stars of the sawdust arenas -Five days will be Afflong ether famous drivers^ Sfe Haughdahl* champion dirt track driver of the world, wi-1 appear. The Johnny J. Jones^ shows, with its myriads of tented attractions atad riding devices, will be found' on the Joy Plaza. Each night a stupendous display of fireworks wili be presented. TV>o nnmWnn/1 #miispmor:1 nrncrjim is the grandest ever attempted in South Cn'clina. The fair grounds proper will present a most pleasing appearance. On every side flowering embellishments will greet the eye, while permanent walkways shaded ,with stately palmetto trees will lead to the exhibit buildings and various points of - interest. Visitors will note with pride the magnificent new building and the many park improvements. The management gives assurance that everything will be in complete readiness for the opening day, Monday, October 23, and is preparing to entertain vast crowds during the entire week. Baseball ? Thp all stars from Mollohon feated Batesburg Saturday 1 to 0. T'n's team was the "champion of the Four Mill league losmg only two crimes this season. This was a hard fought game f^pm start to finish. The feature of the game was the pitching of Hsrmon who allowed the leguersa only four scattered hits. Batteries: Mollohon: Harmon and Kohn; for Batesburg: Porter and Snyder. These teams cross bats again Saturday afternoon in Newberry and a real game will be expected. Come out and see these teams work. "A Fan." Wedding Cards Out t Much interest centers about the approaching marriage of Miss. Margherita Matthews, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Budd C. Matthews, and the following cards have been issued: Mr. and Mrs. Budd C. Matthews ncf fViVinn/i-r r\f Tyrui-r nra:ar\t*& * X VJ V* WAV. itVilV*. VI J W Ui 1 vov**v V at the marriage of their daughter Margherita to Mr. John Westmoreland Crymes # on Wednesday evening, the twentyseventh of September at seven o'clock First Baptist Church Newberry, South Carolina Lloyd George is near the end. He is going to write a book. j ^ :