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H PURELY PERSONAL. The Morements of ^Iany People, Xewberrians, and Those Who Visit >"ewberry. Mr. W. R. Eddy, of Columbia is visiting his father, Mr. W. H. Eddy. Mr. J. W. Reagin spent Tuesday in Laurens. J. L. Feagle, of Little Mountain, is at the Jerome.?The State, 6th. Miss Lillie Fair Sligh, of Dyson, is visiting her cousin. Misg Sarali Davis. Harry Summer is in Greenville vis-; i'ing relatives. j Mr. Geo. S. Dic-kert has changed! from, Columbia to Prosperity. I Mrs. S. E. Brown, of Greenville, is I i visiting Mrs. C. B. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ittner, of Baltimore, are at Mr. J..W. White's. Rev. R. E. Johnson has changed bis residence to Oakland Mill village. Miss Banna Xeel is at McKees Rocks, Pa. Mrs. M. O. White, of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. A. W. Eargles, of Sumter, are the guest, of Mrs. S. L. faster. Miss Minnie Hentz, of Pomaria, is visiting Miss Mattie Cromer, of Caldwell township. Mrs. Frank Hamilton, of Charlotte, N. C.; is on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Wendt, in the city. Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Simpson, of Cowpens, spen^t Wednesday in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. Whit Connor, of Newberry are visiting Mrs. Kate Connor.? Cokesbury cor., The State, 6th. P. E. Connor has returned from / ? - - _ r-% J. _ Newberry.?UoKesoury coi\, me oiaiu, 6th. Miss Gussie Kibler, of Atlanta, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. William Johnson. Mr. Wm. Meredith anJ family, of ~/r i Atlanta, are visiting at the home of Mr. James M. lowers. Miss Margaret Moore went to Newberry Saturday.?Greenwood Journal, . 4th. ' . . i G. J. Spotts, of Newberry, spent Sunhic ?Abbeville liaj r? uu uiu ? _ Medium, 5th. Miss Mary Latham has returned from a visit to Newberry.?Little Mountain cor., Columbia Record, 5th. \ Mr. Jno. M. Kinard and family have gone to Hendersonville , for three weeks. Miss Estelle Bishop, of Charlotte, is visiting at the home of Mr. D. L Beach am, at Helena. Mifes Drucie Cromer, of Newberry is the guest of Mrs. E C. Briggs.? Clinton cor., Laurens Advertiser, 6th. Miss Annie Kibler, of Newberry, is visiting Miss Kit Sullivan:?Laurens Advertiser, 6th. Mr. S. M. Duncan and daughter, Miss Jessie Duncan, leave Saturday for Stomp Spring, to camp two weeks. Mrs. W. H. Wallace left Thursday for Ridge Spring to visit her sister, Mrs. L. P. Jones. . ^ Mrs. R. E. Hanna, of Chesterfield, is visiting her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Summer. * , Miss Agnes bummer nas rtaurucu home aft r spending'several months in Chesterfield and Canada. Mr. Fnrman Dominick and family, of the city, visited at Prosperity during the week. _ ^ Mrs. R. C. Counts and children have gone to Prosperity to spend two weeks vith relatives?The State, 7th. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Willard are visiting relatives at' Newberry and Kinards.?Spartanburg Herald, 6th. Mr. L. M. Player left Tuesday for a week's holiday at his former home in "Williamsburg. He left Mr. E. IT. Cousins in charge ot nis oear marai. X. L. Black, of Prosperity, with his 4i"Shter, Miss Essie Black, are on a, j visit to his son. Dr. H. L. Biaek. ? Bowman cor., Columbia Record, 4th. C. P. Barre, Jr., of Prosperity, a student of the law school of the University of South Carolina, is in Columbia today.?Columbia Record, 6th. Misses Lois and Ethel Counts. of Prosperity are visiting Miss Kathleen Counts.?Little Mountain cor.. Columbia Record, 5th. J. K. Gilder, M. D., J. K. Gilder,! Jr., and G. F. Buford, of Newberry wen; h. Columbia Yesterday.?The State, 6th. Mr. T. E. Epting, of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company, "traveling department," is in the city with his family. . Mrs. J. Fred Schumpert, of Newberry is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. W. T. A. Snerard.? Iva cor., Anderson Mail, 5th. V Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Carlisle is taking part of their vacation at . I Hot Springs, X. C\, accompanied by ! Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. Jno. A. Lindsay and her son, Walter left Wednesday for Hendersonville to be gone a week or ten days. Mrs. B. A. Fulmer and little son have returned from a visit to relatives in Newberry and Pomaria.?The State, 7th. George Y. Hunter, M. D., of Prosperity, is in Columbia attending the a ?? ^ Vn /\ fir ^ COXiici ciiLt; iLU LUC uumuiuu guuu? The State. 7th. J. C. Counts, of Prosperity, manufacturer of grain cradles, was in Columbia yesterday on business.?The State, 7th. Misses Parnell Abney, of Greenwood and Mattie Glasgow, of Xewberry, are tie guests of the Misses Easterly.? T nnT?Ar\r< A TO Ar ? f Vi jjauiciio nuvci uoti, win. Mrs. J. D. Smith, of Kinards. and Mrs. J B. Smith, of Greenville, attended the Smith-Wright marriage in Newberry Wednesday evening. Mises Ola Miller and Cora Spoon, of Kinards, have returned to their home after spending a delightful week's end with their friend Miss Ruby Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, from Little Mountain were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCombs a few days last week.?Cold Spring cbr., Abbeville Press and Banner, 6th. Mrs. M. M. Thornton, of Little Moun-.: tain section, is spending a few days"' in the city with her son, Mr. J. R. Thornton and family.?Abbeville Press and Banner, 6th. Mr. Clemson Wilson is filling Mr. R. G. Parks' place* at the posteffice, while Mr. Parks is spouting and pawing at Pawl&y's Island with the rest of the jolly bunch. Mises Cornelia and Mary Capers, of Washington, D. C., and Willie,Mae and Tena Wise of Prosperity were the guests this week of Misses Mary and Helen Latham.?Little Mountip. cor. Columbia Record, 5th. , 9 Dr. W. G. Mayes, J. T. Mayes, B. G. Eskridge and W. H., Wallace, of Newberry compose an automobile party to Spartanburg and Glenn Springs this week.?Spartanburg Herald, 6th. . Mrs. W. F. Wright and daughter, Miss Hallie Wright, of Tylersville, Laurens county, attended the SmithWright marriage in tke city, Wednesday evening, and are visiting reiatives here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCrackin, Misses Nell Boyd, Marcelline Bradley, 1 Anita Davidson; Messrs James Aull, John Peterson, Robert Parks and Walter Wallace left Tuesday for Pawley's Island, where they wHl spend a week! of ten days. Miss Anna Devore ^entertained on last Tuesday evening at a lawn party in honor ^pf her guests: Misses Pearl Davis, of Newberry, Mood Wright, of Augusta, and Dessie Dean, of Timmonsville.?Ninety Six cor., Greenwood Journal, 6th. Miss Davis has'returned since then, accompanied by Miss Devore. At the conference for common good in Columbia oil Wednesday were the following from Newlberry: Profs. E. B. Setzler and Gilbert P. Voigt, of Newberry college, J. B. O'Neall Holloway.'E. H. Aull and A. D. Hudson, of Newberry,. Dr. Geo.Y. Hunter, S. P. Hawkins, W. T. Gibson, J. P. Harmon and C. P. Barre, of Prosperity. Prof. S. J. Derrick, of Newberry college, is stopping for a w'iiile with D. . F, Efird. Dr. Knowlton recently went out to the home and. performed an operation on Prof. Derrick. He is doing well.?New Brookland cor., Columbia Record, 5th. The many friends of this popular college man and citizen will be glad to know that he is improving. Mr. A. C. Slight of Dyson, left Tuesday for Washington, to make hash for a big barbecue to be given in that ~: o ? ?X"/-vn- 4-Viie i c UIl)1- OmUillctJ Lino io else," to use the phraselogy of t.tie day. Washington, D. C., sends way down here in Dixie to get a man to make hash lor a barbecue. But they had "heard tell" of "Ab" Sligh's hash, aiH that settlesit. YAKIOUS AM) ALL ABOUT. I The Winthrop Chapter will meet with Mrs. Duncan Johnson., Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The annual picnic at Beth Eden will hp Violrl nri Friday. Ausrnst 15. Everybody invited. j There are not as many July or Au-! gust brides as there are June brides, but the August bride is not less prettier or sweeter than the June bride. Everybody interested in Kings Creek graveyard will please meet there on next Wednesday morning. 13th instant, at 3.30 o'clock. Meteorological Peterson sent in his report in time for the preceding issue of The Herald and News, but it was crowded out, along with other matters. j The bill collector says that some j men were made of the dust that will j never settle.?Anderson Mail. That j is a fine little paragraph. Whenever one of our boys goes out j into the world and does things, we do so love to tell about it.?Anderson Mail. "Me and you both." The Church of the Redeemer has granted the pastor, the Rev. Edw. : Fulenwider, one month's vacation to be taken when it suits him. When an express messenger marries it is in order for his friends to express their congratulations via the mouth route, or by the pencil way, as ? in this case for instance. A marriage seems more realistic when it gets nearer your own family.; - ? ?u I It is like a -Dig piece ol news, wucu its away off it doesn't seem near so interesting. Pulaski lodge, No. 20, I. 0. 0. F., will not meet until August 21. Any member becoming sick will report to W. G-. Peterson, secretary. Jas. L. | Aull, noble grand. Editor W. W. Ball deserves all of the nice things that will be said a- \ ? * tt _ i bout him.?Greenwood Journal. ne . does, and it is so pleasant to talk j this way. Mr. Claude H. Williams has moved his place of business, the Newberry Pool Parlors, to tie stand next door South, in the spacu formerly occupied | Mr. Sam B. Jones as a restaurant. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Church of tie Redeemer will meet with Mrs. E. R. Hipp Monday, afternoon/ at 5 oclock. There will be preaching at Clayton Memorial church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. E. L. Halfacre. The pastor, the Rev. Geo. S. DeLano .' ill preach at 8.15 Sunday night. The public is invited. . | The Dillon team can play ball, and they don't claim everything in sight, either.?Greenwood Journal. Now we would like to see that Dillon team tackle Newberry. It would meet a hard proposition. \ We are ?'lad Senator Tillman let up in Ins opposition to Mr. Hill as postmaster. A-mg.n ought to be above all su^h little doings. It shows weakness to harbor ill will. It takes a man to overlook meanness. Tho twn vacant scholarships ir. . Winthrop college from this county, were awarded to Miss Corrie Eugenia Long, of Prosperity, and Miss Sara. Octavia Halfacre, of Newebrry. These scholarships were won 'by competitive examination. Now if Newberry could only land her big ex-sheriff, Capt. M. M. Buford, 1 as United States marshal, lots of peop'e would like it. Some, of course, wouldn't. We all have enemies, of one sort or another, just as Mr. W. A. Hill had in his recent race for the postn?astership. Mr. Heurv H. Blease, of the la?/ firm of Blease and Blease, appeared Monday before Judge Watts at Lauv ha.il for Mr. Ben JL cno .?. ;u ?,'vvv?4 wvt ~ Woodward accused in the murder case nf thp little nesro. Felix Henley. The bond is for ?n00. We know some people who are away and don't want to be mentioned. Sometimes one never knows what to do in this particular. This is a funny world. But maybe the world is all right, 'it is just the people. Some of the people are so funny they make you laugh in the hottest kind of weather. iHaven't heard from those two young men who used to ride to Helena of evenings and wait for the Canon Ball, haven't heard since the evening the train went on without stopping to side track at Helena and took them on to Silverstreet, We know some ladies who are enjoying that little joke. Try again boys, don't let a little t^ing like that phase you. Since writing a personal about .Mr. Albert Siigh's trip to Washington we came across this from the Ninety Six correspondence in the Greenwood Journal: "Capt. A. C. Siigh. of Dyson, ujs be^n invited to Washington by Col. Darlington to superintend the cooking of a big barbecue. He 'will! leave on Wednesday. Cot. Darlington j gives a barbecue annually to the labor-) ing people of the capital." Here is the awful way it is i.i j Spartanburg, according to the .TaT:rnal: "Recently some complaints have been made in regard to the useless and unmeaning blowing of automobile horns. On the public streets joy riders keep up the racket till midnight. They seem to have horns of all sorts and the more discordant and trying on the nerves they are. the greater pleasure me ijrivers icmc in LUUH115 tnem especially at right." If Supervisor Joe. W. Werts ever tells you he will be at a certain place at such a time you may rest assured . he will be there if possible. This is j i ' i * ! 1 f judged from the experience of the reporter in the case of one of the streets j in the city. Thank you, Mr. Joe. thank j you for all "weuns" on that side. Mr. Werts worked there in good time as some of it is on the road recently viewed by Photographer Otwey Sal-1 * ">? T T-> T I _ 1 3 1^ ; ler ror .Mr. jno. a. .Mayes 10 ueuiuit: | at his Book and Variety store. Mr. and Mrs. W. Plitt, at Mr. J. | W. White's, came near losing their little daughter Elizabeth last Tuesday. The child, three years old, drank some oil of winter green, and was j made desperately ill. Dis. Setzler, Pelham and Dunn \yere called in and saved the child's life. She is _cill very sick, but has improved. It 'was a close call and came near being fatal. It has been more like a hospital at j Mr. White's this week. In addition to, the child's case, Mrs. White is ill with blood poison and Julian is sick. Jleteorlogical Kecord July, 1?I3. j Temperature: Mean maximum 94.6; 1 mean minimum 70.8; mean 82.7; maximum 106; date 19th; minimum 60; date 8th; greatest daily range 32. Presipitation; Total 3.83 inches Greatest in 24 hours 1.49; date 26th; number of days with .01 or more precipitation 10; clear 1; fair 26; cloudy 4. Thunder storms 11, 18, 19, 20, 22, 26, 28, 30, 31. _ ^ | Several sections of the county have had severe hail. Rainfall for seven months 26. 68 inches. W. G.?Peterson. C. O. A Card of Thanks. To Drs. A. J. Bowers, 0. B. Mayer. W. G. Houseal and our neighbors and; friends. Words are inadequate to express j our sincere thanks for the many, many t manifestation of true friendship?tht( beautiful flowers and words 01 sym-j pa thy extended to us in our recent sorrow and affliction. We pray tlfat God's choiciest and richest blessirgs may be forever yours. / GratifuJly, 0. Klettner and Family. Severe Hail Storm. On Tuesday afternoon there was a hail storm. It fell thick an<3 fast, but not doing any marked damage right in the city, the ravages of the storm being felt mostly in the county, some of it in outskirts of the city. It covered an area of perhaps eight or nine square miles in Caldwell township, centreing on the Brown brothers, and injuring more or less the crops of J. D. Nance, J. E. Sease, Jos. L." Keitt, Thos. W. Keitt, B. A. Havird, i C. L. Leitzsey, Silas J. Cromer, Jno. j A. Saber, Sims G. Brown, the Gibson , place, in charge of Messrs. Cannon Hup*. T0s. H. Hunter's place, in charge of Messrs. Ike and Wm. Setzler, and the place of Alf Nance, colored.' Thirty-five or forty acres of cptton on Mr. J. D. Nances place was so j badly damaged that it will make only about one-half. The Brown brothers j and Mr. Hunter's places felt the full; force of the storm, throwing them back to where thfey started at the beginning of planting, limbs and bolls ; and shapes covering the ground af- j ter being beaten from the stalks by : the hail. In that section the crops j will fall short from a half to,a third, and it will make a difference of sevh?jlAe> in the vield. CI fli 1IUUU1 VU wfc** A ? ? v ( Among those in the suburbs w!ho j felt the hail was Mr. Henry B. Wells. I His 20-acre cotton patch was pretty badly damaged by the hail. Resolutions of Cannon Creek Congregation. A little more than thirteen months ago, Rev. 0. G. Davis, fresh from the seminary, began as pastor for Cannon Creek church. We 'had been without a pastor for some time trying to pull the church work and Sabbath school j tae best we could with suplies. Mr. DaAds entered heartilv into his 1 work, preaching the word and visiting j the people, beginning to organize and ' interest our people 'here and yonder." j Part of the visible results are a new ! ! mission church, built three miles from j ilip nlrl one: five elders and five dea- j cons elected and ordained; the membership of the church increased seventy-five per cent; Sabbath school increased three-fold. Resolved, 1st, That the Christian i zeal and enthusiasm that Mr. Davis ! has started in oar congregation we will as a congregation and individuals ever strive to undertake and maintain. 2nd. That our prayers and best wishes follow Mr. Davis to his tem- j porary field in Mississippi ' and j through Princeton seminary during ! another year and during his entire j ministerial life, and we predict a very j prosperous career. 3d. That copies of these resolutions be sent to tne A. R. Presbyterian and the Newberry county papers and to Mr. Davis. - 1 W. E. Wallace, Secretary Congregation. Don't forget to see Firemen's Tournament reel at Theato, old court house, Friday, August 8, showing the j work of all the companies in the REUNION AT LITTLE MOUNTAIN', j At Least Five Thoir-and People! Gather in Spite of the .threatening Weather Little Mountain, Aug 1.?The annual Newberry college reunion was held here today. A severe rain storm last night and threatening weather this morning kept large crowds away, but there were at least 5.000 people in attendance. The Columbia. Newberry & Laurens railroad handled between 1, 200 and 1.5(?0 passengers,! and for hours the buggies, wagon* and autos streamed into the grove at the foot of the mountain from all the country for miles around The day was excessively hot, but the crowd enjoyed themselves The exercises were opened in the morning with prayer by the Rev. J. .T. Lonsr. Chas. P. Barre delivered the welcome address. E. U. Shealy of White Rock made a stirring address on the peculiar value of the denominational college. Dr. E. B. i Setzler of the college responded to a call for a speech and told how Newberry was a small college in the business of making big men. President Monroe of Summerland college was present and presented the claims of his institution. President Harms of Newberry presided, on the occasion and announced that Hammond S. Thomas, assistant director of athletics at the University of West Virginia last session, had teen secured for director at Newberry next year. Mr. Thomas comes with very 'high recommendations. He also announced thaf Baxter C. Monroe who has been teaching in tne nign i schools of this State and who was a I star baseball pitcher at Newberry a! few years ago, has been secured as principal of the preparatory department. * ^ ,f A\OTHEK CARRIAGE IS THE CITY Two Yery Popnlar and Yerr Bright Young People ifarry. When a? eight o'clock Wednesday s * ? ? " mm ~ i. ???; BVeping, August 0} J.J7J.O, ?IL iuc icaidence of the bride's parents, Mr. Frank Greneker Wright and Miss Lillian Gertrude Smith were so beautifully and implessively maried by the Rev. Dr. A. J. Bowers, of Newberry, there were united in the holy hands of matrimony two happy young persons whose popularity and natural brightness have never been excelled in their respective localities. The bride is the pretty and attractive daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Smith, of this city, whose charms and graces of mind and manner -have won for j her a large circle of admiring and ! devoted friends, 'me groom is a sou i pf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Wright, of j Laurens county, and the nephew of Messrs. Robert D., and Haskell Wright of Newberry. Being also a nephew of the Herald and News reporter, it is but natural that a little pride should here be taken in the marriage and it may be that partiality lends colorirgly to imagination's wings. The groom is employed on Southern 37 and 38? through express train from Atlanta, Ga., to Washington,,!). C. He is very popular wherever he goes anc^ makes friends everywhere, by his sunny and genial disposition and brightness of i intellect, which is shown 4;o be his) possession by the important position which is entrusted to one at his age. The bride is charming and lovely in person and disposition, one of the sweetest girls that ever grew, loved by all. She has been a successful school teacher and is intelligent. Frank Wright is fortunate in having won so rare a prize. The marriage was a very quiet affair. There were no cards of invitation issued, and no one was invited. It was absolutely a home affair. At the conclusion of the ceremony the ! happy couple went by automobile to Prosperity and took "old Cannon Ball," and smarted for Washington, where they will be "at home" to their friends. They carry with them the warm and heartfelt congratulations | and well wishes of their hosts of sin- ! cere friends. May as much of the enjoyment of ^life as they can stand without* spoiling be theirs, and 'nav they not be called upon to b^ar more' than their proportionate share of sor- j row that falls to the common lot of j humanity. Some have less joys than | i nnrr.Mr: tVlo n ! oners, some uHve ujuic jui ian iuuU i others in this life. May ,the happy | young couple just starting out find the road oftenest brighter by the lightness than gloomier by the dark- J ness between the sunshine and shadows along the way. ^ William Parks, of Newberry, is in Charleston, where he will spend a few days.?Charleston Post, 6Ki. There is going to be a big feature in five reels called "Satan" taken j I from Milton's Paradise Lost it s fine. Come and sre it at Theato, old court house, Tuesday, August 12th.? Adv. . ' L . \ SPECIAL NOTICES.; One Cent a Word. No ad- v vertisement taken for lest I than 25 cents. I - | vat? ctrr tv*Ar?e In n 11 Ar* AAlln<yA I 1 VII O.lUlj V-/1U ill COO UAH KJLL campus. Buyer to remove at ouc*. Apply Geo. B. Cromer, Esq. 7-15-tf. / v GASOLINE ENGINES FOR SALE? One 8 H. P. in perfect running order, running every day. A bargain. One 15 H. P. good as new. Can be bought for less than *1-2 price. One Ideal Duplex Feed Mill, will bum kerosene oil. Very cheap. Good reasons for selling the above. \ If you are interested write to or 4 can on j. d. yuameDaum, prosperity, S. C., Piione No. 12. 7-18-tf: ' ( WASTED?First grade teacher for Ridge Spring school, near Old 1 Town. Runs eight months. Salary $45 a month. Address H. T. Feller?, J. L. Fellers or W. H. Sanders, trustees, Silve.'street, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. 7-22-4t. FOB BEXT?Three-room cottage in Nance street, $5 per month. Apply \ to T. M. Sanders, phone 291-3. 7-29-3t. SECOND HAND ORGAN for sale. J. a. Daniel, Newberry,' S. C. 7-29-tf. Friday, August 8th see the. Firemen's tournament held at Abbevile, S. C. Great picture showing quick work of mein and horses at Theato. r wtt r i^rrnvrfiTT r* 1 t * i wiiijb f a nrst ciass Daroe- "j cue at .my warehouse oil Saturday, 1 August 9. G. W. Kinard, Prosper- ' ity, S. C. 8-5-2t FOE SALE.?One good Milk Cow Joe Wilbur, R. F. D. No. 3. 8-8Tf. A Jolly Bunch. The Jolly Bunch is the Dime of an organization among some orthe young ladies, the following being the members: Misses Mary Frances Cannon, UKon/inc- U/Mieuol CotqVI HQ THO Hlltch JL" I ail^CO ilUUOttti, uaAMU T 4W) A/UWM Fant, Brooke Jones, Roberta Mann, Az&e Parr. The next meeting will be cy Fox, Harriet Mayer. The officers are: Miss Mary Frances Cannon, president; Miss Frances Houseal, vice-president; Miss Sarah Davis, treasurer; Miss Dutch Fant, secretary. The bunch met Tuesday with Miss Azile Parr. The next meeaing will be. with Miss Margaret Spearman, on the ' first Tuesday lu September, the secrmH ri;iv nf the month. Death of the Wife of A. J. Gilliam. A. J. Gilliam, the well-known colored barber of Newberry' who has been conducting his business here for many .years, and raising a large family, had* the misfortune to lose .his wife Monday evening, after a very brief illness. She was taken sick Sun- j day night, about midnight, and died ^ Monday evening about six o'clock, at % the age of 36 years. The funeral ser vice was conducted at Bethlehem Baptist church, by Rev. Walker, of j Greenville, leaving the house at 3.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, interment at the coldred cemetery here. It was' a very large procession. , She is survived by eigat children, besides her hustbandto mourn her death. The deceased was one of the most respectable of the colored women of Newberry and was a leader among nv>nr/?h work as a member of 111^4X1, xu V/UUA v*-?. f. Bethlehem, and as a citizen of the place having the moral welfare of her race at heart. She was a daughter of the late Rev. F. R. Wallace, who 7 died "even months ago to the day. The citizens of Newberry who ha/e dealings with Jack Gilliam sympa thize with him in his trouble. Death of an Aered Woman. f Miss Rene Kennedy, aged S2 years, / died at the home of Mrs. Warren^ rm . , XX' ryZ* Suber, at vvnumire, .uuuuav, auu buried at "5it. Tabor Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock, service by the Rev. J. M. Fridv. Mrs. W. W. Bullock has returned from Charleston. Mr. Tabor Hill, of Gr^er^vood. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frnnk \ Sligh. L. G. Eskridge and J. T.' Mayes, of Newberry, passed through Spartanburg yesterday.?Spartanburg Herald, 7 th. "W. G. Mayes, of Newtoerrv, was in the city yesterday.?Spartanburg Herald, 7th. \ a J Mr. D. B. Thompson, of Newberry, ^ visited relatives here last week.? ? Mt Zion cor., Spartanburg Herald, ? 7th. 1 Mrs. Robt. E. Lea veil and ^ou, Irvin, of Newberry, are on a visit to her sister, Mrs. T. B. Higgins, on Pumpkintcwn street.? Basley Progress, 6th. . / .