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The Herald and News Entered at the Postoffice x'^wteny, S. C., as 2?k1 class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday, July 29, 1913. MARRIAGE AT GAFFXEY. Miss Cornelia Lavender Becomes Bride of T. E. McCutcheon. Gaffney, July 23.?One of the mosi interesting and beautiful weddings occurring in Gaffney recently was that of Miss Cornelia Lavender to Mr. Thomas English McCutcheon, of Bishopville, which took place today at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lavender, on Rutledge avenue. The house presented ~ ni-attv cponp with the ribbon m line a pi fcj girls in the aisles, Miss Agnes Walker, Miss Edith Rogers, Miss Maude Lavender and Miss Will DeCamp, with the ribbons stretching from the hall and the parlor. The bridesmaids, Miss Winona Phifer, Eleanor Chappell, Paola Lavender, were attired in dresses of white voile over pink satin, with broad pink sashes, and carried pink bouquets of roses. Iviiss Bertha Lavender was the 'charming maid of honor. Mr. Herbert C. Parrott was best man, while the groomsmen were Marion Wilson, H. W. Woodward, Robert E. Dennis. The ceremony was performed in a ?,_ ?imnroceivo maTinpr hv the SUitiiiii aiiu iiiipi ^ ..? _ ? Rev. J. S. Dill, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church of Gaffney. Following the conclusion of the ceremony a reception took place. The bride is one of Gaffnev's most charming and popular young ladies, with many accomplishments and many traits which go to make her lovable. The groom is a graduate of the University cf South Carolina, of the class of 1902, and a successful planter and member of the firm of Woodward & .McCutcheon, of Bishopville. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple departed for their honeymoon, which will be spent at Lake Toxaway, Hendersonville and other North Carolina points, after which they will be at home to their friends in Bishopville. fomDlimentary to Misses Seabrook And Lea. Mrs. G. W. Connor complimented ?er house guests, Miss Marion Seabrook, of Edisto Island, and Miss Hattie Lea, of Charleston, with an afternoon reception on Tuesday at her home in College street. The guests were greeted in the hall by Mrs. George Johnstone and shown into the parlor, where the .hostess received T?7?tVi Virtv. .V, r?n/-\T? om Qctc iJCcistoH h\T WICH UCi i.1 UilVi H \*-?J C4. k)vvv? V vMisses Mary Xance Fair, Martha Johnstone and Lucile Wilson. Mrs. P. E. Scott led the way to the dining room where ices and cake were served by little Misses Mildred Evans, Eddie Mae Parr, Nancy Fox, Troxelle Wright and Pauline Fant. Misses Mary Wright and Mabel Williamson presided at the punch bowl, which was in one corner of the veranda. The house was decorated with cut flowers and pot plants and a number of friends called between the receiving "hours. ASK PARI>0> FOR A. CARLISLE. President Wilson May Commute Im' prisonment to Newberry Jail. Washington, July 24.?Senator Tillman and Representatives Aiken and Kagsaaie, 01 tne soutn uaronna delegation, went to the White House today and made a strong appeal to President Wilson to pardon M. A. Carlisle, the Newberry banker, who is under sentence to serve a term in the penitentiary. The president some weeks ago commuted the sentence from five years to one year and one day. He told the South Carolina delegation today that if he found he had the legal power to do so he . 1 J3 ? A. ^ a. 1 J. _ wuuiu. iunuer cummuie me sentence to imprisonment in the Xewberry jail. The law is now being examined by experts to see if the president can do this. To Pat Carlisle in Xewberry Jail. Washington, July 25.?As a result of constant efforts on the part of Senitnr Till Tvi o n Ponroffontoriroc: A ilrc.n a i.vi ^ ii;a:aU) > vg .-ixwvu and other members of the South Carolina delegation in congress President Wilson today signed an order to the proper authorities for Milton A. Carlisle, the Newberry banker, who was some time ago convicted of mismanagement of national bank funds, to be confined fcr t!ie prcrer.: ::: tlie Ne wberry county jail. During President Taft's administration Carlisle's sentence was commuted from five years to one year and one day and it is 1 ? J _i A _? - >eciiueu iiuiij uie ueparimem ui justice that efforts have been made still further to reduce this term of im Free! Fr< With every dollar spen on Hams, we will give or Friday is 1 We continue to sell you every Friday. Monday is and we will sell you 7 bar ' best Starch for 50c. Mo: Trade at the cash gi does its duty. E.M. LAI I Phone 11 UDnBBnKWSBHmBaaMUijunauEUHi prisonment. Recently stories were sent out to the effect that Carlisle's sentence had been again commuted, but these were incorrect, as learned here today, after the South Carolina con ^ TDr-Qoiz-Tont TV 11 sflTl gressmen uau seen j. i^iuvuv ..... and from what the pardon attorney of the department of justice said concerning the matter. In a word, the case stands this way.' Carlisle is under sentence of a year and a day in the federal prison at Atlanta, but in accordance with President Wilson's promise and order today he will, at least for the present, be confined in the Newberry county jail and will not be sent to Atlanta. What further action may be taken by the president looking to more cutting i down of the sentence is a matter that has not yet Deeii aiiiiuuuccu. Will Probably be Released Soon. Washington, July 24.?President Wilson shortly is expected to pass on the case of Milton A. Carlisle, the Newberry banker, convicted in the United States court at Greenville and sentenced to five years for misappropriating money entrusted to his bank. The president recently commuted the sentence to one year and one day in t>iQ non hut members of South Carolina delegation in congress interested in Carlisle's case hope to have him pardoned ou ;ht. It was intimated at the department of justice today that the pardon attorney had recommended the sentence to1 srved in jail instead of the penitentiary. President Permits dewberry Banker to SerYe Sentence in Home Town. "\Vaslhii|gton, July 26.?President Wilson has decided to permit Milton A. Carlisle, former president of the National bank at Newberry, S. C., convicted of misapplying its funds, to serve his sentence of one year and a day in the Newberry jail instead of at the Atlanta penitentiary. The prisoner is an aged man and in illhealth. The president will permit the ' ' - ' -U ? transter so tnai uanisie ma,) ?.>? uuoc to his family and friends. His fiveyear sentence was recently commuted by the president to a year and a day. Yery Precise. President Wilson, at a dinner in Washington, said of a statistician: "His figures are so precise that one inclines to doubt them. He is like the American sugar planter in Hawaii taking a friend to the edge of a volcano, said: " <rr,i? ?* -- ^ -> '-A nri/f ~ ~ I na.1 uraiyi", orcuigc, is juol years old.' "'But why the four?' George asked. " 'Oh, I've been here four,' was the reply. 'It was 70,000 when I came."? Boston Post, How He Knew. "Johnny, who was the first man?" asked the teacher. "George Washing I ton," replied Johnny. "Why do you think he was the first man?" "Because he was first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen." "No, he wasn't the first man." corrected Robert. "It says in my history that Washington married a widow, so there must have been another fellow ahead of him."?Lippincott's. Men must work and women must weep, but the women seem to get more pleasure out of their end of the ijob. ee! Free! " i t with us Friday, except le Loaf of Bread free. Ham day. Hams at 20c per pound i, I Wash Day, I s Octagon Soap and 6 lbs. nday only. 1 I zvurt 4-l>irk rocery, wucic wic uuua NE & CO. 0 or 212. I ! 11 j 1 mammu ? mb?mimm?a??ne? ?? j I i . . i w (D P? ? s ? ? 2 z ?w ^ n g s w Z s * a ? of r 0 o Cfl 3 ^ H 2 ? ?Tl u g as w <P " 2- ? to < Q) ? < J? ? g. ff ? 2r*T Cfl Si ? < k. w > > pi 2 3 i i i'H * P30 NJ ? L^l ? i a i s > O- ^ |H^ w I * o (0 a W J I I MR. ME THE Parcel 1 lent opport in#?ss and the I reach the peop through The F Qimnneo vmi uuppvov J vv ment for a tim PARCEL ^ Weight | | X i pound... 2 pounds.. X 3 pounds.. 4 pounds.. 5 pounds.. 6 pounds.. 17 pounds.. 8 pounds.. X 9 pounds.. J 10 pounds.. X ii pounds.. % S ii m i 1Y1K.M I 1*Y THE P IK^mJ dressed pc farm product golden opporti mers to make I Suppose yoi advertise wha THE HERAL1 Advertising Ph< __?_ nni A ITT KlMfl I Post offers you an e: unity to increase your )est and cheapest waj >le of Newberry coun Wald and News. i try a regular adver ie and see if ifc will Rot POST RATES. Rural Within Within ? and the 1 the City 50 150 De- iu'le 1 mile . livery zon?. ! zone ? ... $0.05! $0.05 po.o6 .06 .08 .10 .07 .11 .14 .08 .14 .18 .09 .17 -22 ^ ... .10 .20 i .26 .11| .23; .30 X .12 j .26 ; .31 .13 .29 ; .38 2 .14 .32 i .42 X -J5 -35 1 -46 X arcel Postf you can i- 1 . - mltry, Putter, eggs s through the mail. unity for some of the some money on the i develop this business t you have to sell thr< D AND NEWS. Rates on Application. ine 1 1 I ' I reel* 1 busl to ty is I tisepay. If / send and A far- ' side. and )ugh t