Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i j SOC] For .Mr. und ."?1rs. Ilolyroyd.) Miss Ithoda Vandiver requests ihc pleasure ?>f your company ai dinner, Wednesday, September the ninth, al elghl o'clock, to meet Mr. ami Mrs. iiolroyd. I,awn l'art j. Mli;scs Anne Gam broil, Evelyn Browne ami Lydhi McCully eiiterlain utl with a lovely lawn party Tuesday evening on Misses Browne's ami Gaill breil'fe lawns. Japanese laniorns were si runic across the lawn ami In the ivy covered arbor lighted with lanterns Mrs. P. K. McCully and Miss Jean Cunningham served delicious nectar. After an interesting contest of "how many peas in the jar." Miss Frances Marshall was awarded the first prize, a box of candy, for the most correct guess ami Miss Laurie HmetlierK u stick of red candy for the most lucor reet. Mrs. Gambrell. Mrs. Jos.- Stribling, Mn.ses fan.line Vance, l.al Cunning ham ami Jessie Itrowne served the guests a tempting Ice course and mints. Those accepting invitations lo this charming party were Misses Caroline Hunks, Victoria Karle, Annie Barle Fanner. Marelle Guest, Lulu Hommett. Laura Glenn, Anna I toi I Glenn, Fran cis Marshall. Virginia Marshall, Hazel Murphy. Kli/.abeth Kistler from Char lotte; Thelnia Osborne. Sara Stevens. Dbfothy Sullivan. Lucia Sullivan, Ala ch? Rdmnnile, Elizabeth Wright. Sara and Carolyn McFall. Lydia and Kath lyn Hurriss. Edna Thompson, Clarice Townacnd, Mabel Dlllinghnm, Virginia Gllnier, Laurie Snlethors. atid Julia Lddbetter; Tom Halles. Todd Barton. Clarence Brown. Sam Green, Cal Har ris, Wude Humphreys, William Mnrtin. Harry Orr, Jr., Harmon Gelger, De?.n Russell, James Smith Put Sullivan, Fred Tolly, John Thompson, Sandford Vandlvor, Edward Vandlver, Julian Webb, Jeff Wehn, Ernest Cochrnn. Jr., Richard Laughlln. John Will Robert son, Frank Wllhite, Andrew Hood. Plerco nrowne, Dan Ledbetter, Clair Cobh, and Pnul Rich. KlnB>IjCwlH. A protty wflildlng wbb solemnized last Sunday when MIhb Snllie King and W. H. LowIb were married. The cere mony was performer at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and MrR. J. P. King, on I street, the Rev. S. B. White officiating. Misses Willie Mae. Coleman and Emma White.>vere th? bride's maids and Miss Ruth King her maid of honor. Woolio Daniel acted as best man. The bride wore a lovely wedding gown of white odd her bouquet was roses and ferns. ' ' ' Framodlat?ly after the ceremony ! a course ' dintibr " was served the bridal prir'ry and other guests. 1 yWi'i After their wedding' *vfp Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 'will make their ;-ome In Easley. where Mtv Lewis hbhis a^rp aponsl...o position at the Easley Cot ton Mill. Tolbert. Watkins. A large concourse of relatives and friends assembled in the First Meth odist church Saturday evening, Au fSUOl ?.VVU, L .. ......... .... ?Ale? K?L MisB Mamie Gtaur Tolbert, of Laurens, and Mr. TbomarDel Watklns, of An dereon* The church was unusually beautiful, decorated in a simple and effective manner with ferns and palms placed in the chancel and organ loft. The at tendants were Misses Lois Watkins, sister of the groom; Lois Gray, of Gray Court; Sadie Sullivan, Charlotte Mc.Gowan, of Laurens; Messrs. Albert and Ellis Gray, of Gray Court: Wil liam Mahon, of Spartanburg; R. C. Grnv. of Laurens. Tho maid* wpra p.tltred !n lingerie dresses'and white lace picture "hats and carried pink nnd white asters. The maid of henor, MIrh Marguerite Tol hcrt, sister of the bride, was gowned in a lovely Greek costume of voile and Inro. with white picture hat and carried a shower bouquet of pink La Franco roses, tied with tuile. Promptly at 7:30 o'clock Mrs. C. H. Hicka began an appropriate musical program and to the strains of Men delssohn's wedding mardi the bride ,P,? ~* i,f,r fnthcir, she was lovely hi a modish traveling nuit of dark blue with accessor lea to match, carrying n bouquet of brides roses, orange bloasoms. fern nnd tulle. She was joined nt the altar, by the groom, attended by Ills host man, Mr. R. W. Watklns. The wedding was sol emnised by Rov. J. R. T Major, using the ring ceremony. Mrs. Watklns la a very popular and intellectual woman, a graduate of Winthrop college, and Is greatly ad mired for her sweet womanly charac ter, Mr. Watklns is principal of the schools of Thomasville. Ga., and an tinergetic and Buceesnfui teacher. Af ter the bridal trip, they will be at . home nt Thomasville. The out-of-town guests wero: Mr. and Mrs. R. Ii. ray, of Gray Court; M*. and Afrs. R. L. Ken ton. of Spar tanburg; Mrs. M. B. Docus, Mrs. dock, nthr Master William Pope, of Colum bia; Mrs. C. B. Martin, of Greenville; Missba Madge, Daisy, Louise and Janle Harrte. Louise Gray. Lola Watklns. Clinton Watkins, Roy Watklns and Wayne Watklns. of Anderson; Mr. Wakbrt?ld, William Mahon. of Spar . tanburg;" Albert a,nd Ellis Gray, of Gray ConTt. Parties for Wedding Party. Miss Marguerite Tolbert was hostess at an elegant six-course luncheon In ..honor. P',th? Tolbert-Watkins bridal .'party Saturday morning at her home' on West Main ' street The home was beautifully decorated In pink and white, the same color scheme being effectively used in the refreshments and place cards. Friday evening Mrs. Frank. P. fc?c Gowan entertained the members of + + [ETY . Dit: Toi lier l-Watkittti bridal party at a HtiniptuouH dinner ut lier home in the eastern part ?1 Ilie <:lty. l'ink roses, randlos and shades lent the same effect to the color scheme that was su beautifully carried out at the wedding itself. After the conclusion of dinner, the evening was delightfully spent in conversation und in other di version?:. Miss Sadie Sullivan entertained the female members of the Tolbert-Wat kins bridal party at a very delightful .M'tuir Friday morning. A delicious culttd course ami tea was served, tilt color scheme of pink being carried out In decorations and refreshments. The game of Foty Two funished an en tertaining feature of the morning. Rennt If ul llirthdaj Party. Mrs. T. A. Wlgginton entertained witli a beautiful party Wednesday af ternoon at her home on Greenville street In honor of the birthdays of her) attractive little daughters, Rosamond and Adelaide Wigglngton. The color scheme of the afternoon was pink und white, und this was cur ried out In muny pretty details, espe cially in the souvenirs given the guests. The little folks played games and had a good lime generally, and later In the afternoon were Invited in to enjoy the birthday cakes which spar kled with ttyejr pretty, pink candles. Tho table was adorned with pink streamers from the chandelier and pink shaded candlea cust soft glow over the childish faces. Yittie MIsb Adelaide Wig glngton and let little: friends were invited in to the dining room first and her cake held six candles, and arter they hud all been served lit tle Miss Rosamond Wigglngton and her guests were taken in and found her cake with the seven tiny candles. Delicious ices, cakes and candles were | served and punch was served during the afternoon. Many pretty gifts were received by the popular little hostesses. Senior Philathea Picnic. Thursday afternoon Instead of ha-, ing their regular social meeting tho j Senior Philathea Claas of the First PreBbyterlan Church spent the after-1 noon in the Varlna Drown park in North Anderson. A bountiful picnic ! lunch was spread and a thoroughly j good time enjoyed by all. Efl1r.ew.Au1L ' A number'of Anderson people have | received the following Invitation: Mr. and Mrs! Sum net Lawrence Eskew | request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter ,, ...<;> . " i.War^Lola . . Mr. Jilt ins August v.B Aull Wednesday morning, .September the | sixteenth at half after "' eleven o'clock " " B?tptist Church Pendlcton, South Carolina. (?nrvey..ibries. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Garvey announce the marriage of their ' - daughter Ruth Brlnkerhoff to Mr, Theodore Jones Thursday morning, September the 3d at eighty-thirty o'clock. A? home in Anderson, S. C, after a two weeks' bridal trip to Knoxville and Henderson ville.?3reenville Piedmont. For Mrs. McLean. Mrs. William McLean was the guest | of honor at a delightful but informal party Thursday morning when Misa Alberta Brock entertained at her home on South McDuffle street. The guests were asked to bring their | eswin.? and after aii hour speui in this way . the hostess invited the guests1 into tho dining room, where an elab orate course luncheon was served. Thoao accepting Miss Brock's hos pitality were Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Louis j Horton, Mrs. Morrison, Mlsaea Marie Seybt, Ruth Fretwell. Ella Mae Cum mings and Linda Thompson. .Afternoon Party. Miss Mary Elisabeth Moncrlof was a charming little hostess, Wednesday afternoon when she asked several of her little playmates to spend the af ternoon with her. After an exciting game of "Hunt the Peanut" the little j guests were served cream and cake. A pink and white color scheme was used in every detail. Cord Club. Miss Ella Mae Cummings was hoB tcss to the members of. the Calhoun Street Card Club Friday afternoon. Two tables were filled with congenial players and after a number' of inter esting rubbers Miss Lorena Cummings | Borvcd the guests a tempting salad course. Those enjoying thia party were Mrs. Levis Sanders, Mrs. Keith Pr?vost, Mrs. T. L. Cely, Mrs.' G. B. Greene, Misses Bertha Ca8hln, Linda Thomp son and Caroline Vance. Jnntor Philathea. Mrs. Bennett Townaond, the teacher I of the Junior Philathea Claas of th? I First Presbyterian Church was hos tess to, the members of her class I Thursday afternoon at her borne on North McDuffle street. This was an unusually interesting meeting as Mtases Floride and Gene Harris, who- have recently returned from Europe, showed the class many pictures and told of many of their de lightful and exciting experiences. Miss I Pearle Maas gave a vocal solo. Misa i Annie Anderson an instrumental solo! and Miss Carrie Fretwell a reading. At tho conclusion of this program! and a short .business session, Misses Clarice Townaond and Georgia Harris arrived. Wearing their raincoats and' bringing a huge umbrella filled ..with a shower for the hostess, Mrs. Town send, who has recently moved into her iicsv home was given a number of use ful gills for lier kilclieii from the guests present. Mrs. Townsond assisted by Miss Kwbank Taylor served a tempting salad course. The guests were Mrs. Joe Fretwell, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Fretwell, Misses Kvle Harrison, Rosa Simpson, I'earle Maass, Annie nnd Rulli Anderson, Lucy and Lillian Maxwell, Carrie Fret well, E. Teinpleton, Ewbank Tay lor, Hell No ? Emmie Catlicart, Floride and Gene Harris, Kathleen Norrycc, Linda Thompson, Jessie llrowne, Caroline Vance, Jean Cun llinghaiu, Miss Langley and Mrs. G. H. Greene. Sewing Party, A delightful little sewing party was given Thursday morning when Misa ftnua Trlbble entertained a dozen girls at her home on North. Main street. A delicious naiad course was served the guests who were Misses Jean Cunningham, Lnlla Marshall, I.aura Horton, Elizabeth Fretwell, Agatha Spolltnan, Lydia Howley, Lou Ellen Ligon, Lorenn Cummings. Lunellc Mo Gee, Ruth Anderson, Rhoda Vandiver, Luclle Hurriss, and Frances Trlbble. Young Women's Society. A number of Anderson people ac cepted invitations issued by the Young Women's Society of Mt. Creek Church for Tuesday evening, for c party to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Musters at their coun try home five'miles from the city. The lawn was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns and In a beautifully decorated corner refreshing punch was served throughout the evening. Tempting refreshments were served the guests. R. E. Lee Chapter. The meeting of the Robert E. Lee chapter on Friday afternoon was the sweetest, at the nanu- time the saddest in its history. Since the iuat thioter gathering, the two oldest and beBt bt_ loved members of the organization I have answered their last roll-call. As I long as life and strength remained to ' them, the Robert E. Lee chapter had no more loyal or interested members. Their sweet faces and gentle manner..; brightened every meeting, and truly urgent was the cause .that prevented their attendance. Then this the first gathering after their falling on sleep, was dedicated to them. Mrs. Sallie Seaborn Sloan, and Mrs. Lizzie Hammond Bleckley. Resolutions in honor of Mrs. Sloan were read by Mrs. R. C. Webb, resolu tions in honor of Mrs. Bleckley, by Mrs. J. P. Sullivan. A beautiful letter of appreciation of the chapters love, -and attentions to Mrs. Bleckley was written by her daughter, and read by Mrs. J; M. Paget. Mr. 0. L.: Martin, a former pastor, and a warm friend of Mrs. Sloan; then told the audience something- of Mrs ' Sloan's beautiful life and character aa he know it. Mrs. Grace Cochrane In a. sweet way: told something of her early friendship and school girl associations' 'with* ''Mrs. Bleckley. She also reaci a letter which she had received from 'Mrs*. ! Bleckley IaBt winter rrom Baltimore. a< variable voice-from the tomb. MrS.'Nora HUb-1 bard, in a talk straight front' -:the J heart spoke cf nor associations with Mrs. Bleckley In W. C. T. Us work. Con Bonham paid a 'beautiful and heartfelt tribute to' Mrs Bleckley as he has known her. A tribute of lov? written by Mrs/ R. C. Hoyt lovingly rociililn15 the associations c? a lifetime with her friend and kinswoman "CoUBin Lizzie." was read by Mrs. J. R. Vandiver. Mrs. Vandiver paid feel ing tribute to both Mrs. Bleckley nnd Mrs. Sloan as she has been asso ciated with them in chanter, and in social life. Mrs. B. F. Wilson read a beautiful testimonial of love and Ap preciation of Mrs. Sloan. Music for the occasion was arranged by Mrs. George Butler, and was furnished by Mrs. Wm. Muldrow. Mrs. W. H. Nardin and MIsb Martha Bouham in beautiful and ap propriate solos, and a chorus of the well known hymn "There'll be no dark valley when Jesus comes."in com munication of a characteristic inci dent In Mrs. Bieckley's life. Some years ago on one of her many trips, she with a party of people 'was walk ing through a very dark tunnel. A wo man slipped and fell;-" and in hor fright screamed. The black darkness preventing the crowd from seeing what had happened, a panic was im minent. Mrs. Bieckley's unfailing quick wit came into play. She started singing that hymn, which was taken up by others, the tumult quieted, and a panic averted. At the close of the hot afternoon, Mrs. Bonham and Miss Welsh, assisted by Misses Martha Bonham and Rhoda Vandiver. served a cooling Ice with cake to the audience. Each guest present went away with a feeling of renewed lovo for, and nride in the two noble women who had so long been among them, gentle ministering spirits, worthy of all em ulation. Mrs. M. L. Bonham, and the Members of the Various Clubs, especially the R R Lee Chapter cf the City of An derson. S. C. My Dear Mrs. Bonham: Wo desire to eipresk - to you, and through you, the members of those clubs' who purpose to meet and at>. honor to the memory of her whom you' all loved so well, our love and appre ciation of your Intended action. Love? because you are her friends, and ap preciation for 'all that you dtd to make her a happy member of your olub life. We rejoice with you that she In re turn gave so much, and added so much to the pleasaure and usefulness of all the organisations, and that you feel greatly her loss we. - are fully aware. . Especially do we feel and appreciate your love and sweet tenderness to her during those dark and shadowy days when she lay prostrate on her couch. I her every moment full of pain and anguish. Oh can we ever forget those darksome hours? But about her dear [ form and near ber sight, you kept I earth's fairest plants and flowers, and ofttmes, when a moment of peace would come, her beautiful eyes would gate long and lovingly upon them, aad she would Inhalt! their sweet perfume. And Lhou again your almost daily visits to make Inquiries, and yuur sad and tearful faces as you went away utterly powerless to stay the grim monster, or allay the relentless hand of diseuse, yyur hearts woutd he up lifted to God in prayer for tier relief. At last the hour came, you heard the sad tidings with genuine grief, for you ull loved her, and felt a per sonal loss. You came and Kent pale sweet flowers, and entwined the ivy and laurel into wreaths and garlands, and laid them about lier loved form. You whispered words of comfort and hope to those who were nearest'and dearest. You followed with hushed footsteps to the grave, and at the close of a brilliant day as the sun was sinking In the western sky. and even ing lit her faint Btar. You saw the cur tain of night fall upon her so loved and honored, and now you meet today to tell of her noble deeds and mingle, your tears together. It Is indeed good to know that her friends will always remember her, and will think of her thus: \ There came a foul to the Gate of Heaven?gliding slow. "A soul that was ransomed, and for given, and white ai snow. To the Golden Gates of Morn they car ried hor, and tho angels all wore silent. Now. open the gate, and let her In, And fling it wide, For Bho has been cleansed from pain and sin? The angels were silent, and we know that she entered in." Sincerely your friend, MRS. J. J. FRETWELL AND SISTERS Sunset Forest, Sept. 4th. 1914. Itu Party. Mrs. S. I. Finley, who lives near Ivn. was hostess'at a delightful lawn party Thursday evening. A number of An derson girls and men went down in machines and a thoroughly good time was enjoyed by all. Delicious Ices were served. Announcement Party. On 021 interesting and also mu.,; -.?.-..^r.'?.i parties of "the week was giver fhurBday afternoon when Mr-. John A. Pruitt entertained at her home on Greenville street. Over all the house a pink color scheme was observed. Quantities of pink roses filling the vases and bowls. After the guests bad all arrived lit tle m?b8 Evelyn Pruitt entered dis guised as Dan Cupid. Each of the guests was given a tiny letter- and when opened a message was found, signed DarQ'fJnpid, announolng the en gagement of Miss Ruth Pruitt and Edwin - Kinseyi the' wedding to take place at the home of the bride, on Oc taber the let. ; ' In the dining room the same color note was used. A tall crystal vase of roses was 'the central decoration and around thlB wore pink shaded'candles. Hanging from1 the chandelier was a beautiful wreath of roses with a dainty little toupie? I perched 'Upon?K??t Mrs. O. f>. Burrhfs and- Mrs. G. H. Johnston served the. -guests' block cream, in the' pink and white. " 't Those accepting this invitation were Misses* Anna Bell and Pal Dean, Marie Pedgcti Edith BrooK?j, Krancss and Mary ' Riloy, Louise: Blgby. Lou Lati mOr, Jossie He nib roe. Mae Hol Isms, Vera Pruitt. Kathleen and Lunellc McGee, Noll PruM, Lois Rocce, Clara Sargent, nudPcnrlc Gideon. Engagement Announced. Abbeville, fiept. 3.?Mr. and Mrc J. C. Ellis, of Abbeville, announced the engagement of their niece. Miss Mary Giiliam Hodges, to Dr William George Harper, the wedding to take placo the latter part of October. Dancing Party. One of the most delightful parties enjoyed by the members of the younger society set was the dancing party given Friday evening when Mis? Alberta Farmer entertained at her home on WeBt Whitner street. from nine to twelve the dancers were served refreshing punch by Mieses Annie Earle Fanner, Victoria! Enrle. Virginia Oilmer and Cal Harris,I and at midnight cream and cake "was, served. Miss Farmer's Hat of guests! included Misses May Lignn, Julia Led*] better, Molly'Horton, Frances and Lois Anderson. Mary Stark Walk ins, j Emily Sullivan*. Helen Harris, Mottle Mayfield, Lillian Busby. Grace Fripp, of Charleston> Esther Lass 1 ter, Evelyn Hoke. of Birmingham; Clara Dirdlne, and Lai C.inningham; Paul Browne,' Ralph Sm^h, i Walter Robertson, Wil liam Suit! tu..' Robert Barrls, Walter Guest, Ban- f edbetter, Roger Barton, Mac Ligon, Geo. Prince, Roy Major, Bob Webb, John. Townsend, Oscar Martin, Ralph Thompson, Louis Os borne, Harold' Sullivan, Floyd Parks, Glenn LasBiter, and Barnwell Lindley. Minn Edmonds Entertains. Miss Macie Edmonds entertained most delightfully Saturday afternoon at her home, West Market street, from four to six. Many delightful games were played and late in the afternoon delicious refreshments served the guests. - For Mrs. Workman Mrs. Paul Workman of Rock JHijl who Is the attractive' guest of Misses Leila and Mae Russell was the guest of honor at a delightful'porch party Tuesday morning. 'Tables were plac ed on the porch and .here the guests spent the morning playing Bunco, Aftor a number of Interesting games a luncheon'was served on the tables, i. ? . ij Dinner for, Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Russell entertained most delightfully on Wednesday ev ening in honor of Mrs; Paulx Work man of Rick Hill. Covers were laid for the following guopi* and a course dinner was served: Mrs.. Workman, Mies Leila Rues^ii, Mrs. OY E. Burls Mrs. Minnie Mllford. Mrs. Carrie Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brea zeale, Mrs. A. G. Fretwell and Mrs. Mortimer McCown. ??? ' ' \ A Parcels Post Party The Wesley Philathea class of the ? "As the Twig is henU So will the Tree incline Teach your boy to hold his shoulders, back and his chest out, and he will have straight shoulders as a man. But you can't follow your boy all around, saying, 'shoulders back, John',?and you wouldn't want to be nagging him all around even if you could. Btlt c*ont ^ave to> *or *"e "Rfeht Posture" suits for boys we've been telling you about does it for Listen: you And The "Right Posture" suit by means of the hidden Th e's No e^aBt*c? anc* without the least discomfort, contin ually and effectively inifluences iKey^iM^Z^Sl Nagging back. . 1 ". >' [< > .? .? UK tun Come in and See for Yourself How Practical and How Handsome "Right Posture" Suits Are I rig. These packages t Iwijl tribute:! by different ones! .and sola fctT-3snn^.^ pent out invitations to friends at king "n?;u to assist thorn lu a per?ois post ty on Friday afternoon YafccrYeven--j be corr-1 trib fof 10 cents without anyone knowing just wMt is til the'?%- h$f t\0ff age as sured that alt* ?viH ctotalh articles worth tb?o?H>ri??y./ cfifem^and^cake will be served, "v* SL-Jf v' Aid Society of St. John*? The Ladies' Aid -Suoioty?-of St. Johns' Methodist church wflPmeet on j Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the church. Wilson Memorial '-H-?Yp\q* -Pinns. ! 'The first meeting of the Slier. Axson ! Wilson Memorial Association 'was held during pusi week in Rome, ?a. i M^ny of the members were girlhood! friends M .Mrx',Wpod?ew Wilson whnptj ?s Kllen'. Axson 'ape was a prominent f(gure in the social life of this city o the. Georjria Jdlla, Steps will 'Tib Uken. toward a permanent' memorial. Shile plans have been -leffnltely form ated., it la. the concensus of opinion at if will take the fo rm of a hospital; 6 be call en the Ellen Axson Wilson Memorial Hospital. All through the spring and early summer the citizens have been planting flowers in every available place, and tending them with loving care.- It was their wish that the streets of Rome should be abloom with lovely flowers during "home coming week" in October, so tbat everywhere Mrs. Wilson passed fragrant blossoms would smile a welcome to the ftrst lady in the land. It waa to be a beau tiful expression or a beautiful idea. Now tbat home coming week is bo sadly a thing of the past It ia planned to make the hospital a living memo rial to a beloved woman whose wbole life stood not only for the best ex n.,.nni ? ~? l'a .?Va ?.?- ??? - ..... .. v>* ...V > ,* vuu IIVUIB, UUl IUI the development of the wider Interests to be found outside the home. It Is generally conceded tbat the scope of work to be accomplished la' a: hospital for the relief of auffei ing humanity will prove a far more lasting memo rial down the years tha'i the most ex quisite statue wrought In marble or brome. It Is thought by those who knew Mrs. Wilson beat that this plan in it* full fruition could perhaps have found its echo in the heart of the wife Of the president of the. United States. ?Athens Herald. ooo.ooo ooooooooooooo o INNES A MURDERER o ooooooooooooooooooo San Antonio. Tex., Sept. {.?District j Attorney W. c. Linden tonight made public, a report from Herman Nestor, city chemist, declaring that the bones said to have been taken from a cess pool near the'house of Mr. and Mrs, Victor E. Innes, of Eugene, Orogon, occupied here last June, were human bones. Mr. Ltnd?n' aald a more de tailed report would be made soon. ' v? i PRICES PRISON) SENTENCES Fines Will Not Be Accepted In Case of Conviction?Offend er* To Receive Maximum '}" ' (By Associated Press.) Washington, Sept 4 ?Thirty-one I Sherman law on- counts charging pri-o fixing. sKKWaa^thepflrot; biB^volppn ment in the investigation the depart ment ,qt luatlce .is conducting, at the dir?-ti?n bf Prpeiflont WlUonVhWaihst i'ood dealers who are alleged to h?ve r.elzed upon the European war as a pretext to increase thu cost of living. AH the indicted men are local pro ducers dealers qrt commission mer chants'. No nationally known; firm was indicted. . At tho department of Justice It was r.ald government agents working in many states for evidence of price fixing. were expected to make reports soon which officials hoped would be the basis of other indictments. Attor ney General Gregory said: "Under conditions . now existing throughout the world, capitalisation of misfortune and of oppression of our own people by ths arbitrary In crease in the price of foodstuffs are so , .peculiarly reprehensible that, whenever, convictions can. be obtained the government will Insist.upon sen tences of imprisonment?ho 'fine or civil remedy will be deemed adequate. "United States attorneys are being instructed promptly to as*: for indict ments whenever the facts will, permit, to push these to early trial, and, up on convictions to insist. upon . prison sentences) , "It must," of course, be remembored thaU without the District ' of Colum bia.' only those agreements and com binat ions which affect directly Inter state or foreign*, commerce can be reached. As to other maitors state stattutcs must be relied upon." - The men indicted . here today > are charged with having flxea prices ev ery day' by "ballnta," "suggestions" or Verbal agreement, and to have circu lated price lists which completely eliminated a competitive market for. food. That la alleged to be an unlaw ful restraint of trade prohibited by the Sherman anti-trust law between tho states and in "federal districts. The penalty on conviction is a year's the Indicted men and bail Jwrj tjaeiic; Appearance in court, j explains the" IQApn meetw^l Be In Session Only On Mor.J day and Tuesday Of Week Several daya ago an announcement was printed in a local paper saying [that the county registration board be in session on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week and that the voters could ' secuta registration cer tificates only on those daya. The statement was' In error, according to ft member of the board, as the board be in session oh Monday and Tue and there will be no meeting jnesday. Every voter desiring to?M-; teure a registration certificate mu?t pal 1 at the court bouse either. Mbhf'ijjj ^jr prior to the election, must have re ed in ihn Stoterhwft awri^Trandl?fc county one year* and in ? toe precjft fit four months. , He must have paid}p|s poll tax six months prior to the tien. He must have paid his taxes on all property to the amount of $300 ;6r more for the previous year. The supervisor, must have the books j in the county court house on the first. Monday. These books, however, must be. closed and. remain closed from 30 days before the election; is over. This last fact la the reason why the books will be open but two days be fore the coming election; The books will not be open in October, because of the fact that but 20 daya will elapse frcm the first Monday >? October until the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, whioh la Tues day. November 3?election day. :ji It is ad visible that those who gri.to secure their registration tickets, Sgt+y with them all tax receipts which/ are liable to be called for so that the'reg istration ticket will be forthW?SV with but little trouble. I SeVeral local votera wruited to know ; about moving from one preciuctfio another and the law Is that one m iy secure a registration certificate for the new - precinct, provided it is ii).t ie same county and the voter brings: f< r iward a'certtficato to the effect that he [was a qualified voter In the former precinct and has moved hack into a inew one. ; ' ^ I AH over the county leaders are urg ing the people to register and secure their tickets and to cast their ballots in the general election. Neat Tuesday, which in tie date of the (second primary in thip county, la one of the daya when the v*gIstration board will be at the court house and It has been suggested that one vote and then .secure bis ttctet. thereby saving .time. ,